county King And Queen: Last News

Her Majesty The Queen was standing next to an "angel" in the last pictures of her alive, claims psychic Deborah Davies.The photos of Queen Elizabeth II were taken just two days before she passed away at Balmoral aged 96.At 6.30pm on September 8, Buckingham Palace announced her passing, issuing a statement which read: "The Queen died peacefully at Balmoral this afternoon."The King and The Queen Consort will remain at Balmoral this evening and will return to London tomorrow."READ MORE: ITV's The Chase pulled off air in scheduling shake-up as concerns for Queen growJust days before the news, the Queen was pictured alongside Prime Minister Liz Truss who she invited to form a government in her name.Former Real Housewives of Cheshire star and psychic Deborah Davies revealed she spotted an angel alongside the Queen after noticing something eerie in the flames.

Spice Girl Geri Horner has cancelled her 50th birthday party to pay her respects after The Queen tragically passed away last Thursday (September 8).Geri, who turned 50 last month, had a glamorous birthday party planned at her home in Oxfordshire this weekend but has cancelled the event while the country is in mourning. The Queen passed away "peacefully" last Thursday at her home in Balmoral.

King Charles lll petted a corgi – the favourite dog of his late mother Queen Elizabeth ll – as he and Camilla, Queen Consort greeted cheering crowds in Northern Ireland. King Charles, 73, and Camilla, 75, touched down at Belfast City Airport at Tuesday lunchtime, continuing the new monarch's tour of the UK since he ascended the throne following the death of Queen Elizabeth ll on Thursday, 8 September.

Queen as intimately growing up as her nanny — but her insiders book about life working for the royals put her on a dark, lonely path.Marion Crawford was a Scottish educator and governor to Queen Elizabeth and her sister, Princess Margaret, when they were growing up, helping prepare them for public life after their father, King George VI, took the throne.She would teach the children French and even playing the part of hobby horse, allowing herself to be strapped up with reins and bells while carrying the future Queen around Buckingham Palace.Following her retirement, she would go on to publish a book about the princesses' young years.But the Queen Mother objected to Crawford’s insights into the royal family, including hints about the-then king’s mood swings, and froze her out.The 78-year-old was cut off from the family and died alone in a nursing home, having tried to take her own life on two separate occasions.Raised in Fife and taught in Edinburgh, Marion Crawford became a governess for the Duke and Duchess of York who would go onto become King George VI and Queen Elizabeth (later known as the Queen Mother).Upon George VI’s accession to the throne in 1936, “Crawfie” became responsible for educating Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret, with Politico describing her as the royal family’s “very own Mary Poppins”.Crawford was a dedicated companion of the royal family for more than 17 years, being granted a cottage in the grounds of Kensington Palace as a way of thanks for her service upon her retirement in 1947.The teacher was so dedicated to the famous family that she put off getting married for 16 of those years so as not to abandon the King and Queen.But trouble began for the Scot when, in a deal brokered with

ITV has confirmed its plans for broadcasting the Queen's funeral. Queen Elizabeth II will be laid to rest in a state funeral at Westminster Abbey next Monday, September 19.

History has been made…

Nicola Sturgeon has recalled the moment her husband saved one of the Queen's corgis from being electrocuted while on a visit to Balmoral Castle.

Emmerdale fans will be able to get their fix of the Yorkshire-based soap very soon as its return date is finally revealed. The ITV soap made a brief return to screens on Sunday night (September 11) after canceling its episodes at the end of the week following the Queen's death.

The Queen 's coffin is currently travelling the Royal Mile in Edinburgh in a procession from the Palace of Holyroodhouse to St Giles' Cathedral.

Since acceding to the throne upon the death of his mother, King Charles III must now face a raft of changes to his day to day life, ranging from added responsibilities as the sovereign through to relocating to a new residence as he takes on his new role. Yet one change he may welcome, is the celebration of two birthdays, as the former Prince of Wales follows in his mother’s footsteps and adopts the royal tradition first introduced 250 years ago.

Following the death of The Queen last week, King Charles has had a lot of changes to deal with as he became the new monarch following his mother’s sad passing. Alongside his grief, the new King, supported by his devoted wife, Camilla, Queen Consort must now navigate his mother’s funeral, his impending coronation and readjust to his life as the head of state, after spending so much of his life waiting to follow in his mother’s formidable footsteps.

King Charles III spoke of feeling "the weight of history" as faces the daunting task of taking over from his mother, Queen Elizabeth II. The newly-appointed King has put his own grief to one side in the days since his beloved mother's death, and stepped in to ensure duties are undertaken and plans for her funeral are underway.

John Swinney has confirmed King Charles III will be the head of state if Scotland voted for independence in any future referendum.

William and Kate as 'the other two royals' at a Windsor Castle walkabout.On Saturday, the London-based international correspondent Scott McLean was commentating on William, Kate, Harry and Meghan's arrival at Windsor to greet people who assembled in honour of the Queen, who died last week. Then his 'pathetic' comment came, as he appeared to 'disrespect' William and Kate.READ MORE: Piers Morgan praises 'selfless' Princess Anne who 'never gets enough credit'“You can see Harry get out first and then you saw Meghan and then the other two royals as well,” McLean said.“CNN’s agenda has been obvious for months.

Following the death of Queen Elizabeth II on the 8 of September, a number of plans have been put into place. Due to the monarch passing away on the Balmoral estate in Scotland, the contingency plans that began upon her death on Thursday were codenamed Operation Unicorn, and saw the Queen's coffin make its journey from Balmoral to the Palace of Holyroodhouse on Sunday afternoon.

BBC One will return to its regular television schedule tonight (September 11) following the news of the Queen's death.The broadcaster has been airing coverage of the passing of Queen Elizabeth II since she passed away on Thursday (September 8) at the age of 96.

Queen Elizabeth II died on Thursday aged 96, and the Church of England priest, who was formerly a pop singer, Reverend Richard Coles, is keen for the late monarch's name to be changed.

The question of whether the Royal Households will ever refer to Camilla as “The Queen” rather than “Queen Consort” is one for the future, the King’s spokesman has said. As the wife of the King, Camilla is technically Her Majesty The Queen, but in their briefings and statements Buckingham Palace has kept to Queen Consort.

King Charles is likely to be "very careful" during his time as monarch, according to one royal expert. Victoria Murphy believes continuity and stability will be the themes of Charles' time on the throne, suggesting there won't be any "jarring differences" between the new king and Queen Elizabeth. She said: "Don't expect any huge, jarring differences.

Emmerdale is set to return to TV screens after ITV changed its schedule following the sad news of Queen Elizabeth II's death at age 96. ITV bosses suspended its Thursday schedule to provide continuous news coverage, celebrating Her Majesty The Queen's life, looking back at her reign and her decades of service to the country.

BBC viewers hit out at two staff members who were spotted taking selfies in the background of the broadcast channel as Huw Edwards announced the death of Queen Elizabeth II.On Thursday (September 8), the Welsh broadcaster addressed the nation following the announcement made by Buckingham Palace that the monarch had passed away at the age of 96.Her Royal Highness passed away at Balmoral Castle surrounded by her immediate family just 18 months after the death of her husband Prince Philip.READ MORE:Princess Eugenie in tears as she looks at tribute to the Queen outside BalmoralThe 61-year-old shared the life-changing news with millions of viewers up and down the country as he shared the devastating statement provided by the palace, which read: “The Queen died peacefully at Balmoral this afternoon.“The King and The Queen Consort will remain at Balmoral this evening and will return to London tomorrow.”Following the heartbreaking news, Huw received widespread praise online for his sensitive delivery, however some BBC staff have faced criticism for their actions in the background.After watching the national broadcast, viewers flooded to Twitter to share their disappointment at their insensitive behaviour online.One user said: “Personally I felt the BBC news coverage of the death of the Queen bordered on disrespectful.“Vulture-like pre-announcement coverage and then staff in T-shirts taking selfies and chatting behind Huw Edwards as he delivered the most important statement of his career.”Another echoed: “I am beyond disgusted that people working in the BBC studio taking selfies as Huw Edwards announced the death of Her Majesty The Queen.