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Queen Elizabeth II's much-loved corgis may be moved out of Buckingham Palace to live with the Duke of York following Her Majesty's death on September 8.A royal expert speculated that the newly-appointed King Charles was unlikely to take in his late mother's pets as he never took to the breed and is more of a fan of Jack Russells - currently owning two with the Queen Consort Camilla.The royal couple's dogs, Bluebell and Beth, are expected to move to Buckingham Palace with the King and Queen, MyLondon reports.READ MORE: Emotional King Charles' touching comment seeing Palace crowds spotted by lip readerAs for the corgis, royal biographer Ingrid Seward suspects the Queen's beloved pets will move in with Prince Andrew at his £30million home, the Royal Lodge in Windsor.Ingrid Seward told Newsweek before the news of Her Majesty's death was announced: "She loves animals and she absolutely adores dogs. She always has done, they were her first love and they will be her last.

Mike Tindall has shared a touching tribute dedicated to the Queen while his wife Zara, who is the Queen's granddaughter made her way to Balmoral to be beside the Royal Family.The 43 year old took to his social media platform to repost a photo which was originally published by The Sydney Morning Herald. The image included the Sydney Opera House, with the Queen's image on it.READ MORE: New TV schedule: How channels are changing for mourning period after Queen's deathTaking to his Instagram story, Mike shared their same image and simply captioned it with a red love heart emoji.Meanwhile on their post, the Australian newspaper wrote: "We are well-used to seeing the Sydney Opera House illuminated to mark significant events, but tonight’s image is above and beyond."The sails have been illuminated to pay respect to the late Queen Elizabeth II."Last year, while talking to the Telegraph, Mike praised the Queen for making him feel welcome in the family.He said: "I can only say how kind they’ve been to me, and how welcoming they’ve been to me since joining the family.

READ MORE: Celebs who misbehaved at Buckingham Palace – stolen loo rolls and spliff smokingThe 42-year-old's rendition was featured at the end of the extended World at One programme on Friday afternoon.Speaking of the special track, Katherine said: "I have only the fondest memories singing the national anthem for Her Majesty The Queen, memories I will always cherish. "While my heart is heavy with grief; singing this today, for the first time is a huge honour and was sung with the belief that King Charles III's reign will be happy and glorious!"The Queen passed away peacefully yesterday afternoon (September 8) at Balmoral, with her family around her.

King Charles III, as he is known following the death of Elizabeth II, kept calm and carried on as a member of the public breached protocol to kiss him on the cheek on Friday afternoon.The Monarch, 73, was greeting the crowds outside Buckingham Palace when one eager member of the public leaned over the barrier to put a hand on his shoulder and kiss him on the cheek. Charles and the Queen Consort Camilla, 75, were met with huge floral tributes to his late mother left by the mourning public as they returned from Balmoral in Scotland, where Britain's longest-serving monarch passed away peacefully aged 96 on Thursday.

King Charles III was greeted with shouts of 'God save the King' and a kisses on the hand and cheek when he arrived at Buckingham Palace today.

The King and Queen Consort Camilla have left Balmoral en route to Aberdeen airport where they will fly back to London. King Charles was pictured in the back of a car, with Queen Consort Camilla in the front passenger seat, as they were driven in convoy over the River Dee towards Ballater.

King Charles wiped away tears from his eyes as he and Camila, Queen consort, walked into Buckingham Palace this afternoon following the death of Queen Elizabeth II.

Queen Elizabeth II by popping open a bottle of champagne.Buckingham Palace confirmed the death of the Queen at around 8pm on September 8, in a statement which said: "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 Chris Ship makes Queen slip-up as he reads poignant statement from King CharlesSince the news broke, celebrities, politicians and royal fans around the world have paid tribute to the longest-reigning British monarch.However, journalist Santiago Cuneo appeared happy about the news that the 96-year-old has passed away in a clip that has since gone viral on Twitter.In the original video, which has since been taken offline, he calls her an "old woman" as she toasted the news with a bottle of champagne.Referring to the announcement, he said it was "British s**t" and "good news."Elsewhere, Cuneo said: "The right person has died,’ and ‘The old woman finally went to hell."In a post on Twitter, translated from Spanish, he said: "The old bag of s**t died!!!! Immense and eternal joy!!!"For the latest breaking news from the Royal Family and stories from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletter by clicking here.The clip has sparked disgust across social media, with one person writing: "A disgrace, what a lack of respect! He may not like the monarchy but he could respect a deceased person. "Apparently, you have to be rude to gain an audience, what a sad world.

King Charles III and Queen Consort Camilla landed back in London and made their way directly to Buckingham Palace today, where they were met with huge floral tributes left by the mourning public. Upon becoming the new monarch following the death of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, Charles, 73, and Camilla, 75, arrived to huge crowds gathered to pay their respects. After shaking hands with many in front of the gates, the Royal couple walked around to observe some of the floral displays.

Camilla, the new Queen Consort supported her husband, King Charles III as they arrived back in London following the death of Queen Elizabeth II on Thursday, 8 September. King Charles and Camilla touched down in London this afternoon, after flying from Scotland and leaving Balmoral, where the Queen passed away.

BBC newsreader Huw Edwards allegedly “rehearsed in front of the mirror for months” in preparation for Queen Elizabeth II’s death.On Thursday (September 8), Buckingham Palace announced the devastating news about the monarch’s passing at the age of 96 in Balmoral Castle.It 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: Charles to be proclaimed King live on TV for first time in historyAfter the news broke, the 61-year-old broadcaster was on standby in the BBC studios to deliver the devastating news to the nation.Since then, the Welsh newsreader has been flooded with praise from the millions of viewers who tuned in for the heartbreaking news up and down the country.Now, Alastair Campbell has revealed the dad-of-five had been preparing to deliver the morbid news months prior to her death in a lengthy post on Twitter.The journalist quote tweeted a post which shared his emotional broadcast on BBC One as he shared his thoughts on his colleague's deliverance online.He wrote: “@thehuwedwards told me a few months ago he had been preparing, practising and even rehearsing in front of his bathroom mirror for this moment for some time.“He said too that the Queen’s death would be the biggest challenge to @BBCNews in its history.

The King and Queen Consort Camilla have landed back in London after they left Balmoral this morning. A plane carrying the King and Queen Camilla landed at RAF Northolt in west London around 13.34pm on Friday – Charles' first time on English soil since becoming monarch.

James Corden, Trevor Noah and Jimmy Kimmel have paid tribute to Queen Elizabeth II, who died on Thursday (September 8).The Queen died aged 96 at Balmoral on Thursday afternoon, bringing her 70-year reign to an end. “The King and the Queen Consort will remain at Balmoral this evening and will return to London tomorrow,” a statement from Buckingham Palace read.Following the announcement, Corden paid tribute during the opening segment of The Late Late Show, describing her as “universally adored” and representing the “good in this world”.“She is the only queen most of us have ever known,” Corden said.

The Last Leg will not air as previously planned on Friday night, it has been confirmed. The popular show was due to air in its usual 10pm slot on Channel 4 this evening.

Tributes have poured in from across Perth and Kinross after Buckingham Palace announced the passing of HM Queen Elizabeth II.

The TV schedules are continuing to be changed in the wake of the death of the Queen. There was an outpouring of shock and sadness on Thursday when at around 6.30pm, it was announced Queen Elizabeth II had died.

Amanda Holden has joined the thousands of Buckingham Palace mourners to pay respect and tribute to Queen Elizabeth II after the monarch passed away, aged 96, on Thursday, 8 September. Britain's Got Talent judge Amanda, 51, looked sombre and downcast, bowing her head to the ground as she passed in front of mourners who have been gathering at what was the Queen's main residence. Amanda was quietly stylish, dressed in a navy blue midi-dress which featured long sleeves, a fishtail skirt and a white belt that cinched her in at the waist.

Kings and Queens from around the world have paid tribute to the late Queen Elizabeth. The British monarch passed away on Thursday (08. 09.

BBC Breakfast royal correspondent Gyles Brandreth believes Queen Elizabeth II would have liked to have been an “actress” if she wasn’t the Head of State.On Thursday (September 8), Buckingham Palace announced the devastating news about the monarch’s passing at the age of 96 in Balmoral Castle.It 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: Queen Elizabeth 'showed all the signs of becoming a Nintendo addict' and loved Wii SportsDuring Friday’s special instalment of the BBC Breakfast in memorial of the late monarch, the broadcaster recalled one of his many fond memories with Her Royal Highness.As he thought back on his fond memories with the Queen, he confessed that Her Majesty has always had quite the affinity with the acting industry and in recent years showcased her love of acting in a slew of comical sketches.He told viewers: “I think that she wouldn’t minded being an actress, I once had a conversation with her about Windsor Castle when she was happiest there and she talked about the war and when she appeared in Christmas pantomimes.“And said she rather enjoyed being a principal boy.

King Charles III and Camilla, the Queen Consort, left Balmoral Castle on Friday as they headed for London. This marks the first time the two have been spotted since the death of Her Majesty. Queen Elizabeth II, who died Thursday in Scotland as royal family members joined her from Windsor.

A grieving Prince Harry was seen putting on a brave face as he made the journey back to London from Balmoral following the death of his grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II. The Duke of Sussex, 37, left the Queen's Scottish estate just over 12 hours after arriving in a sadly failed bid to say goodbye to his late grandmother alongside father King Charles III and other Royal Family members. On Friday, grieving Harry was seen attempting to comfort an Aberdeen Airport worker, selflessly wrapping an arm around her as they talked before he boarded his plane.