On the off-chance that anyone might be interested in Canada's Remembrance Day ceremonies from Parliament Hill, here is this year's coverage from CBC (Canadian Broadcasting Corporation):
The first 45 minutes are taken up with various interviews, views of the National War Memorial, information about some of the people participating (ie. the Silver Cross Mother), a bit of coverage of Justin Trudeau's trip to France (in Trudeau's absence, his wife, Sophie Gregoire-Trudeau and Minister of National Defense Harjit Sajjan, will lay the wreath on behalf of the Government of Canada), and shots of the crowds of people attending.
Around 45 minutes in, the dignitaries arrive (the Governor-General, the Silver Cross Mother, and others). The actual ceremony begins about 56 minutes in.
Peter Mansbridge always used to mention the unofficial custom of the public laying their poppies on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier; Rosemary Barton didn't bother to mention this, but it can be seen at around 1 hour, 58 minutes.
The main wreaths are a different design this year, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the armistice. As well, the Ottawa Children's Choir sings a new arrangement of "In Flanders Fields".
One quote stood out for me, from one of the speeches: "If the world can be at war, is it not possible for the world to be at peace? It is not only possible, it is terribly necessary."