Kate Middleton pens touching letter to girl who invited Prince George to birthday party

Royal Family could take place once Prince Charles becomes king.The heir apparent is apparently willing to cut off some of the Queen's "favourites" in an attempt to "slim down" the family, according to some royal experts, My London reports.Charles has been the heir apparent for over 69 years, the longest-waiting heir ever and at his current age of 73, he will also become the oldest British monarch to take the throne.READ MORE: Kate Middleton and Prince William's birthday message to Meghan sparks fans' furyAccording to biographer Matthew Dennison, he has suggested that when Charles inevitably becomes king, the royal family under Charles will be cut down to just a few important members, including the likes of his son Prince William and Kate Middleton.He said: "Prince Edward, seemingly a bit wet and a tad irritating to the rest of us, was always his parents’ favourite." Another royal expert, Richard Palmer, discussed whether Prince Edward and the Countess of Wessex could be members of the family that Charles looks to cut: "The other big question mark is over Edward and Sophie.

Sharing words of wisdom. Prince William gave the children of late BBC presenter Deborah James advice on how to cope with losing a parent when he visited the family earlier this year.

Prince William had a kind ear for the children of the late BBC presenter, Deborah James. In a recent interview with, James’ husband, Sebastian Bowen, speaks about the Duke of Cambridge's visit to their home ahead of the journalist’s death in June.  Bowen shares that the royal came to their house and joined the family for champagne and to grant James damehood.

Princess Charlotte will be honoured with the rarest official Royal title when her father Prince William becomes King.The seven year old’s current title is Her Royal Highness Princess Charlotte Elizabeth Diana of Cambridge, however this will change once her grandfather Prince Charles succeeds the throne.Titles of honours and dukedoms assigned to the Royal Family have historical and political significance, and have been handed down from generations of monarchs that came before. While Princess Charlotte’s brothers Prince George and Prince Louis will each have important senior royal titles, her new title will have unique importance, as it is one that only seven of her Royal ancestors have previously shared.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are leaving London for Berkshire and according to reports, they are set to move into a four-bedroom house in Windsor with their children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis. As the summer holidays reach their final weeks, four year old Prince Louis is gearing up to make the transition into primary school and the move will mark the first time the three royal siblings will attend the same school.

Prince Harry and Meghan are set for a dramatic reunion with the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge after announcing that they will be returning to the UK just weeks after a frosty reception at the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are planning to visit the UK again in September but their schedule reportedly includes no plans to see Prince William and Kate Middleton. Harry, 37, and Meghan, 40, are set to visit the UK next month to attend charity events, with a spokesperson for the couple recently announcing: “Prince Harry and Meghan, The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are delighted to visit with several charities close to their hearts in early September.” The pair will head to Manchester for the One Young World Summit, as Meghan is a counsellor for the organisation, on 5 September, before then jetting to Germany for the Invictus Games Dusseldorf 2023 One Year to Go event.They will then return to the UK for the WellChild Awards on 8 September.

Prince William and Kate Middleton are set to disappoint Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Louis with a major change to their living arrangements when they move home this summer. The family are leaving Kensington for Berkshire. The family will begin to live at Windsor Castle.

The creators of a new documentary about Princess Diana defended their decision to use a clip from the late royal’s controversial Panorama interview — after Prince William said he thought it should never be seen again.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are reportedly set to stay just 800m away from Prince William and the Duchess of Cambridge on their surprise visit to the UK next month. The royal couple are jetting back to the UK for a string of charity events in September, and are planning to stay in their five-bed home, Frogmore Cottage, which is situated on the Queen's estate in Windsor.

to Windsor, where they could be away from the hustle and bustle of Kensington Palace and be closer to Queen Elizabeth as she ages. As early as May, that the family had settled on Adelaide Cottage, on the Windsor Home Park estate, as their new home, but the couple have not yet confirmed that the move is imminent.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will reportedly not have their long standing live-in nanny at their new downsized home. Prince William and his wife Duchess Kate, both 40, are said to be preparing to swap their grand Kensington Palace residence for a relatively modest four-bedroomed cottage on the Windsor estate. The Daily Telegraph reported on Monday (15.

The Cambridge family’s new home in Adelaide Cottage will not have a room for their live-in nanny. 

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are returning to the United Kingdom. The royal couple is "delighted" to work with several charities "close to their hearts" in early September, a spokesperson for The Duke and Duchess of Sussex confirmed to Fox News Digital. Harry and Markle will travel to the northern English city of Manchester on Sept.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are reportedly moving into a four-bedroom house in Windsor with their children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis.The Cambridge family are also looking to live a nanny-free life in their new home.The new residence, Adelaide cottage, was built back in 1831 for Queen Adelaide, the wife of King William IV. As the summer holidays draw to a close, Prince William, Kate Middleton, both 40, and their family are moving into their new home, downsizing dramatically from Kensington Palace.The move will be quite a change from their London-life with Kensington Palace so close to the High Street and hustle and bustle of the capital.

and are taking another trip across the pond.  "are delighted to visit with several charities close to their hearts in early September," a spokesperson for the couple said on Monday, August 15, per . They will also make a stop in Germany amid the mini tour. The former senior royals currently live in Montecito, California. According to the spokesperson for the Duke and Duchess, the couple will attend the One Young World Manchester Summit on September 5 and the Invictus Games Düsseldorf in Germany on September 6.

Prince William and Kate Middleton are rumoured to be taking over Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson's Windsor home, according to one royal commentator.

Prince George met one of the strangest-looking animals you can find on the planet during a tour of Australia with his parents. It was actually William and Kate's first Royal tour with Prince George, who was just nine months old, when the couple toured New Zealand and Australia in 2014.

Prince William is "very unlikely" to see his brother Prince Harry during his US trip as the elder royal is attending the second annual Earthshot Prize awards ceremony.Tensions between the brothers have been high for a number of years now and William's trip to the US, where Harry and Meghan Markle now reside, suggested rumours that he would visit his younger brother who lives in California.However, according to the two hosts of ITV's Royal Rota podcast, Chris Ship and Lizzie Robinson, that may not be the case, the Daily Mirror reported.READ MORE:William must avoid 'death trap' to compete with Meghan and Harry in US, warns expertThe hosts said: "There was some talk on Twitter about this, 'while they're in America why don't they pop in and see Harry?' and I think someone said on Twitter that's like the equivalent of saying 'I'm doing a tour to Portugal and I'm going to visit someone in Finland' because the United States is such a big country."It is very unlikely that William is going to pop over to California while he's there as it will be much later in the year and after Harry's book."Prince Harry's memoir is expected to be published at the end of the year and according to an insider "There is some content in there that should make his family nervous".Adding to the fears that the memoir could reveal, the reputation of Pulitzer prize-winning ghost-writer, JR Moehringer, who is ghost-writing the memoir, could suggest the book could do more harm than good.Royal biographer Robert Lacey said: "He is a powerful and psychologically exploratory writer, so we can expect a powerful and psychologically exploratory book.""It makes me think there is no point in even speculating what skeletons he’s going to uncover because he is a

without a live-in nanny for their first time in their children’s lives. For Prince George, nine, Princess Charlotte, seven and Prince Louis, four - used to having Maria Borrallo, their Spanish Norland nanny, on hand 24/7 -  the move to Adelaide Cottage will represent a significant change.

Prince Charles has lived his whole life in the limelight, it is no wonder he has made a few gaffes along the way. His marriage to Princess Diana was also heavily scrutinised for their many problems and differences.Gaffes among the Royal Family were generally made by his father Prince Philip, but Charles has had his fair share of controversial moments.Charles is the focus of tonight's (August 14) instalment of Channel 4 documentary series The Real Windsors, with his strong views and unorthodox beliefs examined in the episode – titled The Outspoken Heir – airing at 8pm.But what are the 73-year-old biggest gaffes so far?In 2005, the BBC's royal correspondent Nicholas Witchell was on the end of Charles' angst at a skiing holiday in the Swiss alps.In exchange for being left alone for the rest of their holiday, Charles, William and Harry agreed to a photo call.As Witchell asked a question, Charles was heard muttering to his sons: "Bloody people.