Samoa: Last News

King Charles reportedly left Queen Camilla in tears with a chilling nine-word statement during their trip to Australia, leaving his wife now "terrified" for his health.

This seems like an amazing sign!

Royal doctors have given King Charles the go-ahead to resume a robust schedule next year, including two grand international tours. Despite still battling cancer, the monarch is fully behind the high-profile visits in both spring and autumn, eyeing Canada as one potential stop.

Queen Camilla has certainly been turning heads on her 11-day tour to Australia and Samoa with King Charles, dazzling in a series of stunning outfits that have drawn praise from Royal enthusiasts and style experts alike. Notably, fashion aficionados have observed Camilla's penchant for blue and white attire throughout the trip, featuring everything from midi dresses by her go-to designer Fiona Clare to an exquisite coat dress by Anna Valentine. Image consultant Francesca Cairns has shed light on the Queen's colour choices, revealing that Camilla falls into the "summer" colour season known for its "soft, cool colours".

Royal doctors have given King Charles the all-clear to return to a full programme of events in 2025, including two major overseas tours. Despite his ongoing cancer battle, Charles is keen to go ahead with plans for high-profile tours in the spring and autumn, with Canada a possible destination.

King Charles and Queen Camilla are set to embark on a comprehensive schedule of Royal tours next year, following the King's positive experience during his visits to Australia and Samoa.

King Charles III is set to resume his international duties next year as he adapts to life with cancer. He plans to undertake official foreign Royal trips during the traditional spring and autumn seasons, subject to medical approval.

BBC Breakfast anchors Naga Munchetty and Charlie Stayt briefly halted Saturday morning's news programming for an update on Keir Starmer.

Already well-known for her wicked sense of humour, Queen Camilla had a difficult time keeping it together as she wiped her eye after crying with laughter during a farewell ceremony at Siumu Village as heavy rain impacted the final day of the royal visit to Australia and Samoa.The Queen, dressed in an elegant blue and white dress and a pink floral garland, was clearly enjoying herself as she prepared to say goodbye to the island after a four-day visit.The funny pictures come after Their Majesties attended the annual Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting with other world leaders and dignitaries, including Prime Minister, Sir Keir Starmer. On his last evening in Samoa, the King spoke fondly of his connection to the Commonwealth, stating: "The Commonwealth can surely be a source of hope." He also mentioned that despite "dark clouds gathered", tackling global issues requires global cooperation and that "dialogue and discussion" are key to finding peace.The King dressed in a Red Sea rig shirt featuring designs from the Samoan School of Fine Art, while the Queen looked elegant in an embroidered blue tunic and palazzo trousers by Anna Valentine, complemented with diamond earrings.

King Charles has a "lifelong aspiration" to visit every Commonwealth nation, but his dream is being challenged by the ever-growing number of member countries and his doctors' advice. During a special dinner with the Queen for Commonwealth leaders, he expressed his desire to tick off the remaining dozen or so nations on his list.

Despite having had a difficult year as they have come to terms with the King’s cancer diagnosis, King Charles and Queen Camilla looked at ease during their tour of Australia and Samoa as they soaked up everything the two countries had to offer. Any visit to Australia is always recognised for its significance as one of the most important Commonwealth nations.

The Prime Minister has addressed calls for the UK to pay reparations for its part in the slave trade during a speech to Commonwealth leaders. Sir Keir Starmer was speaking at an executive session of a Commonwealth summit in Samoa, where he said it was important to acknowledge a “hard” shared history and understood the “strength of feeling” about reparations.

The Commonwealth Games are “really important” and must continue beyond the scaled down 2026 event in Glasgow, Sir Keir Starmer has said.

BBC Breakfast viewers were in for a surprise on Wednesday morning, as the programme was briefly put on pause to deliver a breaking news update on Royal affairs. "It's coming up to quarter past seven, Wednesday morning and Wednesday evening in the Pacific.

BBC Breakfast's usual morning schedule was briefly interrupted on Wednesday as co-presenter Jon Kay announced a significant update concerning the Royal Family.

A major Commonwealth leaders' gathering scheduled for later this month is poised for tension, with King Charles partly representing the British Government. The summit in Samoa may prove challenging for the monarch as a coalition of 15 nations are set to demand £200 billion in reparations for Britain's historical wrongdoings.

diagnosed with cancer in February 2024. Buckingham Palace has not yet specified the type of cancer the king has, nor the treatment he is receiving, though he did undergo prostate surgery.Doctors told the king that he could take 11 days off from treatment for the Australian tour, according to the Daily Mail.King Charles, alongside Queen Camilla and a traveling doctor, is set to leave for the tour on Oct.

King Charles has some piping hot dance moves!The King showed off his skills on the dance floor at a reception preceding the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) on Wednesday in Samoa. His wife, Queen Camilla, Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh, and the Duke of Kent accompanied him for the special evening. Charles, 75, and Camilla, 77, are set to visit Samoa for CHOGM and Australia while in Oceania.The King and Queen held a reception at St.

King Charles let loose and showed his playful side yesterday, by surprising onlookers with a traditional Samoan dance.The dance moves were broken out during a special Commonwealth reception in London, which was held in advance of the King’s upcoming visit to the Polynesian nation later this month and hosted by the King and Queen.The event saw the King welcome a variety of Commonwealth guests from around the world - and Charles, 75, appeared to enjoy himself.The reception took place at St James’s Palace in London, and it was aimed at celebrating the diverse cultures of the Commonwealth, of which Charles is the head. Among the notable guests was former Samoan rugby player Freddie Tuilagi, who was key in introducing the King to Samoan culture by encouraging him to join in a dance - of which Charles gladly obliged.

Queen Camilla's son, Tom Parker-Bowles, has shared a positive update on King Charles' health amidst his cancer treatment while promoting his new culinary book, 'Cooking and The Crown'.The food critic and author revealed that the King's "treatment is going well" and spoke of how his mother is handling the situation, saying: "She's tough, my mother". Despite the diagnosis earlier this year, the King has been receiving outpatient care and appears to be on the mend.

King Charles offered a glimpse into his health during an event at Buckingham Palace on Wednesday evening. In a rare update while meeting New Zealand's women's rugby union team, the King revealed that he has been advised by doctors not to travel to New Zealand as part of his forthcoming Oceania tour.