Tom Hanks and Steven Spielberg visit France. - You participate in a tribute ceremony.
Renowned director Steven Spielberg and acclaimed actor Tom Hanks are currently present in France. They're attending events to mark the 80th anniversary of D-Day. These two Hollywood giants are celebrated for their collaboration in the Academy Award-winning movie "Saving Private Ryan" from 1998, which revolves around the June 6, 1944 occurrence. On this momentous date, Allied troops embarked on landing in Normandy during World War II. Spielberg and Hanks also collaborated in the miniseries "Band of Brothers - We Were Like Brothers" (2001), where D-Day played a significant role.
Tom Hanks was sighted by "NBC News" during a US ceremony at the "Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial" in Colleville-sur-Mer, where he had a conversation with Steven Spielberg. US President Joe Biden (81) is set to deliver a speech there. Following this, more than 25 leaders are anticipated to gather at Omaha Beach in Saint-Laurent-sur-Mer for a massive international commemoration event. Notable attendees include Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky (46) and German Chancellor Olaf Scholz (65), along with representatives from European royal families.
Even before these commemorations, Prince William (41) had travelled to Courseulles-sur-Mer, France, for a Canadian event commemorating the 80th anniversary of D-Day. Prince William received a warm welcome at the "Juno Beach Centre" by Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau (52) and French Prime Minister Gabriel Attal (35). William also plans to partake in the international ceremony.
Both his father, King Charles (75), and his wife, Queen Camilla (76), have made their way to France. At a ceremony in the village of Ver-sur-Mer, King Charles paid homage to the fallen soldiers at the "British Normandy Memorial", joined by British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak (44), Labour leader Keir Starmer (61), and French President Emmanuel Macron (46).
