GLASGOW fell silent today in memory of those who gave their lives for their country as events were held to mark Remembrance Day.

Heads were bowed at the city’s George Square, as two minutes of silence were observed in honour of those killed in wars around the world.
Ex-servicemen and women also paid their respects at Central Station at 11am.
A polished black granite memorial, dedicated to railway staff who died in conflicts, was unveiled by veterans during the station’s commemorative service.
The new stone sits beneath the bronze memorial to the Great War at the Gordon Street entrance.
Meanwhile, thousands of workers in offices and shops across the country fell silent in tribute to our fallen heroes.
At George Square, Glaswegians, young and old, turned out to pay their respects.  
Around 100 people gathered at the Cenotaph, outside the City Chambers, where The Lord Provost, in her role as Lord Lieutenant, was joined by council leader Gordon Matheson, as they paid tribute to those who gave their lives.
After the ceremonial flags were lowered and the two-minute silence had been observed, The Lord Provost said: “When you go home, tell them of us and say ‘For your tomorrow, we gave our today’.”
The annual event at 11am marked the exact time when the First World War came to end in 1918.
 Yesterday Lord Provost Sadie Docherty was joined by Scottish Conservative and Labour party leaders Ruth Davidson and Johann Lamont at the Remembrance Sunday service at George Square.
Members of the police, ambulance and fire services were also in attendance, and Deputy First Minister Nicola Sturgeon was one of many who laid wreaths at the Cenotaph during the ceremony.
Ceremonies and parades were organised throughout Scotland. First Minister Alex Salmond paid his respects in Edinburgh at the City Chambers on the Royal Mile, alongside Scottish Secretary Alistair Carmichael and Edinburgh Lord Lieutenant and Lord Provost Donald Wilson.
Together with representatives from the armed forces and the emergency services, they laid wreaths at the Stone of Remembrance outside the chambers and Edinburgh Castle’s gun was fired before the two-minute silence.
In Aberdeen, a ceremony was held at the Kirk of St Nicholas.
And, in London, the Queen took part in the service of remembrance at the Cenotaph in Whitehall.