Liz Truss will attend Cop27 next month - but without King Charles

King Charles III is said to be planning a “modest” Coronation, where his eldest son Prince William, 40, will play a key role. Charles was formally proclaimed King just days after his late mother Her Majesty the Queen died last month, but his official Coronation isn’t expected to take place until sometime next year.

Royal Family website, it suggests that upon meeting royalty, men should bow from the neck and women should dip into a small curtsey. The same rules follow when you address a royal. It’s ‘Your Royal Highness’ on the first meeting and subsequently ‘Sir’ or ‘Ma’am’.

King Charles will today pay special thanks to the Scots who helped organise and support Queen Elizabeth II's final journey from her beloved Balmoral estate in Aberdeenshire following her death.

Prince William has inherited a lavish estate in the West Country where it is thought King Charles wanted him to settle down with Kate Middleton.The rambling country estate at Harewood Park in Herefordshire was bought by the Duchy of Cornwall shortly before William went to university in Scotland. Royal watchers claimed Charles wanted to create a new Highgrove for his eldest son after he applied for planning permission to rebuild a grand mansion house on the estate, replacing the one demolished by the SAS in the 1950s, reports GloucestershireLive.

on Sunday, will reflect the new monarch's wishes for a «slimmed-down monarchy.» The changes will also be made in an effort to reflect the «cultural diversity of the nation.» The Duke of Norfolk is spearheading the event's planning, and Prince William is also believed to be playing a significant role in the organizing. The Palace has not yet released a date for the ceremony. «The 1762 gold stagecoach which was seen at the queen's Platinum Jubilee is once again expected to be seen,» the source reports.

Following the death of the Queen, Prince William inherited a sprawling country estate King Charles originally bought for his son to settle into family life.

King Charles III’s plans for a dramatically slimmed down coronation could be a huge mistake and waste the opportunity to show the UK’s soft power, experts have claimed. The new monarch is reported to favour a smaller and less extravagant ceremony with 2,000 guests instead of 8,000 and a shorter running time to showcase his vision for a more modern and slick Royal Family.But the radical idea for the coronation, set to take place in June next year, has sparked backlash from commentators who want to see a coronation more similar to Queen Elizabeth’s in 1953.READ MORE: Meghan Markle and Prince Harry 'intended to humiliate' royal family with portraitHistorian Andrew Roberts argued the event had the opportunity to offer Brits a much-needed celebration after the difficult winter expected amid the cost of living crisis.He told the Daily Mail: “Coronations come once in a generation.

King Charles III is said to be scaling down his Coronation next year, amid the cost of living crisis. According to reports, the new monarch will be stripping back on the traditional service, cutting out the royal pomp and flair, making for quite the different ceremony to that of the Queen’s back in 1953.

The Royal family have given a rare insight into the life of Queen Consort Camilla as she takes on the responsibilities of her new role alongside her husband King Charles. In a detailed and in-depth series of posts on Instagram, the Royal Family’s official account shared a series of photographs of Camilla highlighting her relationship with Charles and interests and causes she feels passionate about.

Meghan Markle surprised King Charles with an unusual four-word response to his kind wedding day gesture, a new book claims. The former Suits actress tied the knot with Charles' youngest son Prince Harry in 2014 in a fairytale Windsor wedding.

Meghan Markle, the Duchess of Sussex, surprised King Charles with her unusual four-word response to his gracious offer to walk her down the isle, a book has claimed.The former Suits actress was left stranded, with nobody to escort her to her prince and future husband, after her father, Thomas Markle pulled out of the wedding with less than a week to go. At the time, Meghan's future father-in-law, the now King Charles, offered to step in telling his daughter-in-law he would be honoured to escort her to the altar of the chapel, The Mirror reports.

King Charles’ coronation is reportedly set to last just over an hour. The service at Westminster Abbey – which is rumoured to be scheduled for June 3 next year – will also have fewer rituals and be more diverse than the 1953 ceremony in which his late mother Queen Elizabeth was crowned, according to the Mail On Sunday.

King Charles and Queen Consort Camilla both "burst into tears" on their wedding day due to fears over the public reaction to their marriage, according to a royal author.The claim has been made by Angela Levin after she was told the story by a close aide of the couple.Ms Levin has also recalled how Camilla was once perceived as a "hideous woman" by many Brits and even had things thrown at her as a response to Charles' messy divorce from his first wife - the late Princess Diana.READ MORE: Prince Harry 'clings' to Meghan Markle because he's 'needy', royal expert claimsDiscussing the revelations in her new book, Camilla: from outcast to future Queen Consort, the royal commentator told GB News: "I don’t think many women could have gone through what she went through. From a very happy home, loads of friends, no necessary aims because she had lots of money and then to be vilified, called the most hideous woman.“That was at a time when she was with King Charles but she had no protection because they weren’t engaged or married.

King Charles could be crowned on the wrong Stone of Destiny next year, according to the boss of a pub said to house the real one. David Low, who owns The Arlington in Glasgow, spoke out after last week’s death of lawyer Ian Hamilton at the age of 97.

Prince Harry may need to stop his "high degree of attention gathering" so that he doesn't "outshine the King and the monarchy", according to an expert.Since quitting the Royal Family in early 2020 and jetting off Stateside, Harry and Meghan Markle have been vocal about a number of causes close to their hearts. These have included racial equality, the Ukraine invasion, climate change and urging voters to "reject hate speech, misinformation and online negativity" ahead of the 2020 US election - a move that some considered to be a breach of royal protocol.

Prince George was told his destiny as a future monrach of the United Kingdom around the age of seven, according to a Royal Family biographer. Writer Robert Lacey now reckons George will be given years of training to prepare him for the responsibility of one day becoming his country's king, as well as what is expected of him in the years before he assumes the throne, reports The Mirror.

Stephen Kinnock MP (‘I was honoured to be the only Tory MP invited,’ says Stewart). The two chatted away about Brexit and podcasts before Campbell, irked by the heavy-metal soundtrack, ‘persuaded Stephen to get some Abba on, and hit the dance floor’. The rest, as Stewart and Campbell’s many thousands of listeners know, is history – because eventually, after Abba, came the pair’s phenomenally popular podcast, The Rest Is Politics.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry appear to be Jack Johnson fans.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry made time to have a romantic date night out on the town this week.