Rishi Sunak has ushered in a day of political tributes to The Queen on the one-year anniversary of her dying, saying his and the nation’s ideas are with King Charles and the entire Royal Family on this “solemn” day.

Politicians and different public figures will spend the day reflecting on the Queen and her legacy after an historic 70 12 months reign.

The Prime Minister mentioned that with the attitude of the final 12 months, the size of Her Late Majesty’s service “only seems greater”.

“Her devotion to the nations of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth only seems deeper. And our gratitude for such an extraordinary life of duty and dedication, only continues to grow.”

Mr Sunak mentioned he “treasures” his reminiscences of the events when he met the Queen, "particularly the non-public viewers I had along with her at Buckingham Palace earlier than presenting my first Budget as Chancellor”.

He mentioned he was “struck by her wisdom, by her incredible warmth and grace, but also her sharp wit”.

The Prime Minister ushered in a day of reflection throughout the nation, saying each Brits who met her and people who didn't might be fascinated with what The Queen meant to them, “and the example she set for us all”.

“We will cherish those memories”.

He poignantly concluded: “The bond between country and monarch is sacred. It endures”.

“So, while we continue to mourn Her Late Majesty’s passing, we should be proud that this remarkable legacy of service – and this remarkable bond – continues to grow today under the reign of His Majesty The King.”

Leader of the opposition Sir Keir Starmer is predicted to difficulty his personal assertion tomorrow morning.

This night, former Prime Minister Liz Truss spoke about her last assembly with the Queen at Balmoral, when Her Late Majesty appointed her fifteenth and last Prime Minister.

Ms Truss mentioned that regardless of The Queen’s apparent bodily fragility, she was mentally “absolutely on top of what was happening”, and gave away no indicators of her terminal sickness.

She added that the Queen was “very, very keen to reassure me that we’d be meeting again soon. It was very important to her”.

“I was obviously only in the first few days of the job of being Prime Minister. I was thinking about many, many different things. But the assumption absolutely was that this would be the first of many meetings.”

48 hours after being appointed Prime Minister, Ms Truss was seen working round No. 10 asking an aide to fetch her a black costume from her Greenwich residence, the primary signal anybody in Downing Street had of the news of the Queen’s passing.

Ms Truss was the primary individual within the nation to formally say: “God save the King”.

“One of the main things people ask me is, ‘how was she?’ She's still very, very, very loved and treasured. And she was still very much with us until the end.”

“And that's what just struck me about her is that right until that moment she wanted to be there doing her duty.”