'Deserve to be cut slack!' Dan Walker hits back at anti-monarchists following backlash

Royal author Tina Brown appeared on ITV Lorraine today to reflect on the Queen's funeral which took place yesterday (September 20) at Westminster Abbey. Speaking to the ITV host, Tina Brown, who is the author of explosive royal book The Palace Papers, gave her verdict on what the future holds for Prince Harry and his family, who were thrust into an unexpected reconciliation of sorts following the death of Queen Elizabeth II.

Piers Morgan has been criticised for taking a swipe at Meghan Markle shortly before she and other royals arrived at Westminster Abbey for the Queen's funeral. Former actress Meghan had been joined by Sophie, Countess of Wessex as they travelled to the Abbey for the state funeral of the late Queen, while Prince Harry walked behind her coffin.

The hope of reconciliation. Prince Harry has been granted “a number of olive branches” from the royal family in the days after Queen Elizabeth II’s death, royal expert Myko Clelland exclusively tells Us Weekly.

At the Queen's funeral today when the procession arrived in St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle, there appeared to be a bit of confusion over the seating arrangements. Following the late monarch's historic state funeral at Westminster Abbey, Her Majesty's coffin was taken to Windsor up the Long Walk as thousands of mourners gathered outside to pay their respects before a televised committal service.

King Charles III in an exclusive interview with Express.co.uk as he is left to "grieve in public" due to his full schedule since his accession.The TV personality said she "takes her hat off" to the new King as he tries to settle into his new role after losing his mother, Queen Elizabeth II.Lizzie said: "They are the royal family but they're still a family and they're still grieving."Charles hasn't stopped since the Queen passed away and they have a full schedule, leaving them having to grieve in public."Me for one, I just take my hat off to him.

A bonding opportunity. Queen Elizabeth II‘s death may have opened the door for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle to reconcile with the royal family following their decision to step down as working royals in 2020.

BBC Breakfast star Dan Walker has said that he "held breath" as coffin bearers carried Queen Elizabeth II at her state funeral today.He also praised former co-star Huw Edwards who "played a blinder" throughout his coverage of the historical occasion. Today (September 19) the United Kingdom - and the entire world - bid a final farewell to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II following her passing on September 8.READ NEXT: India Willoughby claims Royal Family should have 'full power' as she slams MPsWith a huge state funeral taking place in Westminster Abbey, the event was attended by dignitaries from around the world - as well as members of the general public, and of course the Royal Family.

Queen Elizabeth II's state funeral took place today after she died at Balmoral on September 8 at the age of 96. Hollywood star Jamie Lee Curtis, 63, paid her respects to the late Queen on Instagram, however, she has come under fire as she branded the Queen an "influencer", a term used heavily in the social media world.Jamie shared a picture that included a paper shot of the Queen surrounded by flowers, along with a Union Jack flag.She captioned the post in view of her 4.4 million Instagram followers: "INFLUENCER Queen Elizabeth II.

A crowning moment. The death of Queen Elizabeth II marked the beginning of her son King Charles III‘s reign on the throne, launching into motion a series of carefully prepared protocols to ease the transition of power.

Queen Elizabeth II's beloved animals were on hand to pay their respects to the monarch. As the late royal's coffin made its final procession from London's Westminster Abbey to Windsor Castle, millions of mourners lined up to say their final goodbyes to the royal — who died on Sept.

The Queen is believed to have not wanted her family to shy away from the public view during the Royal mourning period following her death.Since her death on September 8, the country and the realms of which she was Monarch for have been in national mourning, while the Royal Family are going through their own extended mourning period.Throughout her life, the late Queen who died aged 96 said she needed to be seen to be believed and according to Laurence Llewellyn-Bowen, this is still the case following her death.READ MORE: Prince Philip scolded Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen in brutal no-nonsense swipeJust one day after the Queen passed away, the new King Charles and Queen Camilla met their subjects outside Buckingham Palace, while other royals met crowds outside Balmoral where she died.Speaking exclusively ahead of the Monarch's funeral, Laurence said: "If you look back in history, the royal family at the death of a Monarch, the royal family would be locked away in a castle for weeks grieving without ever showing their face in public."But I think that's very much something that the late Queen didn't want and I would imagine, something that the new King doesn't want."He wants all of us to understand that he's now there for us, and I think that's really powerful."But Laurence feels as though the Mountbatten-Windsor family "learned a lesson" following the death of Diana, Princess of Wales, when the family remained at Balmoral.The family stayed at their private residence before returning to London, Princess Anne stated her late mother "did exactly the right thing".Laurence continued: "They all learnt that the country needs that help, I think in many ways, yes we're sad but we don't have [the grief when Diana died].You can leave your

Royal family members and the public mourned on September 19 when they said their final farewell to Queen Elizabeth II - who died at Balmoral on September 8 after her seven-decade reign. The nation saw King Charles III and his siblings, Prince Andrew, Princess Anne and Prince Edward following the coffin as they led the procession before the service began at 11am. And Her Majesty's coffin - which was first used to transport the coffin of Queen Victoria in 1901 - was brought from Westminster Abbey to Wellington Arch with the help of her 12 coffin bearers.

Prince Harry may end up dropping his book deal after coming together with the Royal Family for Queen Elizabeth II’s state funeral, a royal photographer has said. Last year, Harry, 37, announced plans for his tell-all book, in which will focus on his time as a young royal living in the United Kingdom, all the way up to becoming a dad-of-two now living in Los Angeles. At the time, Harry released a statement that said: "I'm writing this not as the prince I was born but as the man I have become.

Dan Walker has led the praise for Huw Edwards after he hosted the BBC's coverage of the Queen's funeral. Twelve days ago the broadcaster informed viewers of the death of Queen Elizabeth II.

following Her Majesty’s funeral on Sept. 19.Two of the Queen’s pups were leashed by two palace guards as Andrew came up to comfort them.The father of two and embattled royal approached and bent down to pet the corgis — named Muick and Sandy.Andrew and the rest of the royal family attended the funeral service for the Queen at Westminister Abbey.He recently caused a stir when he was forced to wear a morning suit rather than his military uniform for the event.However, he was allowed to wear the uniform to a vigil for the Queen over the weekend.He had been previously stripped of his royal duties and titles by his mom after being disgraced over his friendship with deceased pedophile Jeffrey Epstein.Andrew paid tribute to the sovereign on Sept.

Themadrambling1 said: “Absolutely the same.Sterling effort, chaps.“The pressure of carrying out this duty must have been immense.”Susan301807 added: “How proud must the families of those guys be.“What an incredible honour.”Rollocs tweeted: “Her Majesty’s own soldiers, from (and as a Scots Guardsman I say this through gritted teeth!) the senior Regiment of Foot Guards and indeed, The Queen’s Company itself.“There couldn’t have been a better choice. Well done those men.”Vixfrets typed: “They did brilliantly.

As the world laid Queen Elizabeth II to rest on Monday (September 19) in London, England, many are praising the pallbearers who carried her from Westminster Abbey to her final resting place.

Prince Harry is over all the attention!

King Charles III became annoyed over a leaking pen as he tried to sign some documents was a talking point on social media last week.The 73-year-old monarch said he "hated this b****y thing" after ink went "everywhere" during a signing on his trip with wife Camilla in Northern Ireland.The mishap happened just days after the Queen died aged 96 at Balmoral.While some criticised his behaviour, many more rushed to defend him as they noted the responsibility he had taken on so soon after his mother's death.Coleen Nolan has said that the moment may have made him look like a "spoiled child", but urged people to "give him a break" and consider his feelings.She told The Mirror: "Seeing the royals grieve for the Queen in public this week got me thinking about empathy.Dan Walker reacts to 'people playing press card' to see Queen's coffin"Grief can do strange things to people, which is why I think we need to give Charles a break over the pen fiasco."The Loose Women star noted that the "optics weren't great" after he appeared angry towards an aide, but believed the minor mishap could've "sent him over the edge".She went on to say: "He looked a little like a spoiled child who’s used to having everything done for him.