Buckingham Palace 'moves to protect' King Charles from 'exploitative' The Crown

Mike Tindall nearly curtsied King Charles by accident. The husband of the late Queen Elizabeth's granddaughter Zara Tindall has confessed he royally messed up the gesture recently. Speaking on his podcast 'The Good, The Bad and The Rugby', he spilled: “You know when you’re following a routine? So, I almost curtsied to the king the other day.

King Charles III.Mike, 43, is married to Queen Elizabeth II's granddaughter Zara Tindall, the daughter of Charles's sister, Princess Anne.Speaking on his sports podcast, The Good, The Bad, and The Rugby, the former rugby player told his fellow hosts James Haskell and Alex Payne that he almost curtseyed the King.READ MORE: Queen's granddaughter 'hopes to God' she doesn't feature on Netflix hit The CrownRoyal protocol dictates that upon meeting the monarch, men should bow with their neck, not bending their waist, while women are meant to curtsy.Mike said: "You know when you're following a routine? I almost curtseyed to the King the other day."Without thinking about it. I was just following my wife, saw her curtsey, and I, fortunately, didn't."He manged to style out his curtsy by turning it into a "lower bow".He admitted to listeners of the podcast that he may have looked as though he'd "stubbed my toe or something on the floor."Mike also spoke candidly about how the Royal Family had responded to the Queen's death.He told his co-hosts: "It's been sad, emotional but happy.

READ MORE: Meghan and Harry 'demoted' on Royal Family's official website amid ongoing tensionsFormer BBC royal correspondent Jennie Bond said his wife's presence "soothes and calms him".

the death of Queen Elizabeth II this month — has a special fondness for the newly crowned King Charles III.“He’s a very, very nice man. He’s always treated me with the utmost respect,” Osbourne, 73, told The Post. “In fact, when I had my bike accident [in 2003], he sent me a bottle of scotch … I wish him all the best.”Osbourne himself is reigning with a new LP titled “Patient Number 9” that recently became his first No.

Following Queen Elizabeth II’s death, the royal family had to adjust to properly greeting the new monarch, King Charles III.

Mike Tindall shared how he nearly embarrassed himself while meeting with the new king.

King Charles is hopeful that with time, he can make peace with his youngest son and daughter-in-law. Palace sources recently told The Telegraph that the monarch saw "tremendous flickers of hope" in his recent interactions with the Duke and Duchess of Sussex amid Queen Elizabeth’s death. "I don’t think anyone would deny that publicly Prince Harry and Meghan Markle behaved themselves during the loss of Queen Elizabeth II," Kinsey Schofield, royal expert and host of the "To Di For" podcast, told Fox News Digital.

With the official royal mourning period now being over, members of the Firm are resuming their official duties following the death of the Queen. And as King Charles prepares to enter the fourth week of his reign, he will undoubtedly have a busy time with several important issues to be tackled.

Mike Tindall has admitted he was almost the victim of a royal protocol faux pas during a private meeting with King Charles III. The former rugby player, who is married to the late Queen Elizabeth II's granddaughter Zara Tindall, described his blunder during an episode of his his sports podcast The Good, The Bad, and The Rugby. The 43 year old told his fellow hosts James Haskell and Alex Payne that he very nearly curtseyed the King, after mirroring his wife.

Lady Amelia Windsor turned heads as she walked the catwalk at London Fashion Week for Manchester designer Zeynep Kartal. The fashion model, dubbed the 'most beautiful royal' walked in the Zeynep Kartal x Li & Fung spring/summer 2023 runway show.

King Charles III and his wife Camilla, Queen Consort, sent a message to the people of Atlantic Canada amid the devastation caused by Storm Fiona.

King Charles's decision that daughter-in-law Meghan Markle should stay in England on the day of the Queen's death "caused an argument" with Prince Harry, a royal commentator claims. Close family royal members flew to Balmoral on the day of the Queen's death, including Prince Harry and Prince William. However, Meghan, Duchess of Sussex and Kate, Princess of Wales were not present.

Prince Andrew could be shut out of the Royal Family completely and relegated to looking after the Queen's corgis, a royal expert has suggested. It has been claimed that King Charles III can't see any real future for his brother within the The Firm, despite the fact he allowed him to wear his Navy Uniform during a vigil for the late monarch.

Charles III before he was King has resurfaced, but by the shooter's own admission the incident was actually a political demonstration.The footage from an event in Sydney, Australia, back in 1994, shows the moment attacker David Kang shot two blanks at the then Prince Charles with a starting pistol, before coming within a metre of him on stage.Charles was seen standing up and approaching the podium to speak to the crowd at Darling Harbour when the chaos ensued as the first shot captured his attention.READ MORE: King Charles III hailed as 'badass' over calm reaction to failed assassinationAnd while Royal fans swooned over Charles' relaxed response to danger, it actually wasn't an attempt on his life - but a political demonstration about refugees.Kang later claimed he fired the shots as a protest against the 'extremely traumatic experience' of more than 100 Cambodian asylum seekers held in detention camps in the country.Kang wrote in a letter to Charles before his trip of his belief that children born at the center were "suffering at the hands of the immigration department," and that the facility was a "modern day concentration camp."A response from one of the now King's secretaries stated that while Charles "understands the strength of your concerns...this is not a matter with which he can become personally involved."For more shocking stories from the Daily Star, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters hereThe then-university student was later found guilty of threatening unlawful violence and sentenced to 500 hours of community service.In 2005, Kang, who is now a qualified barrister, spoke about what happened to The Sydney Morning Herald: "What happened 11 years ago was an extremely traumatic experience and I have

King Charles III is taking his place in the public eye.

The New Royals: Queen Elizabeth’s Legacy and the Future of the Crown, out October 4, alleges that the eldest son of Prince William and Kate Middleton told his peers they had “better watch out,” reiterating that the Prince of Wales, 40, will be king one day.Wrote Nicholl, “George understands he will one day be king and as a little boy sparred with friends at school, outdoing his peers with the killer line: ‘My dad will be king so you better watch out.'”The royal correspondent also wrote how his sister Princess Charlotte, 7, and younger brother Prince Louis, 4, are being raised with an understanding of the British Crown, as well as a perception of service.“They are raising their children, particularly Prince George, with an awareness of who he is and the role he will inherit, but they are keen not to weigh them down with a sense of duty,” the author scribed.The “Vanity Fair” contributor added, “George understands he will one day be king and as a little boy sparred with friends at school, outdoing his peers with the killer line: ‘My dad will be king so you better watch out.'”William recently moved up in the line of succession as his father, King Charles III, is now the monarch following the death of Queen Elizabeth on Sept.

King Charles III’s new plans. Often referred to as the Queen’s favourite child, the Duke of York has attempted to rehabilitate his image as he hopes to make a comeback to public life and official duties.However, the frosty relationship between him and his older brother means that this is highly unlikely to happen. READ MORE: Kate wanted to keep Meghan away from her during Sussexes' UK visit, claims royal expertRoyal expert Nigel Cawthorne believes that Andrew’s role in public life is over.Cawthorne is well acquainted with the royals having written many books on Andrew’s relationship with Ghislaine Maxwell and Jeffrey Epstein."I can't see he's got much of a role [in the Royals] aside from Lord High Dogwalker - keeper of the royal corgis," he said.Upon the Queen’s passing, the Duke inherited her beloved corgis - Candy, Muick, and Sandy.Cawthorne believes that despite the civil case against the Duke being settled, the controversy around his history with Virginia Guiffre is not likely to disappear any time soon.The Duke denied any wrongdoing and the settlement was no indication of guilt.A tell all book by Giuffre is expected to be released soon, and plans are in the works for a movie on the Duke’s car crash Newsnight interview back in 2019 with Emily Maitlis.He also said that Andrew will be “lucky” to keep his £30 million home in Windsor.

Change in the air. Now that King Charles III is officially the monarch of the United Kingdom, the country is undergoing some major adjustments, but one thing is staying the same for now: the money.

The Royal Mail have announced that four special stamps of the Queen will be released to commemorate the nation's longest-serving monarch.