Mike Tindall Reveals He Almost Curtsied to King Charles III: It ‘Looked Like I Stubbed My Toe’

Kate Middleton and Queen Camilla are having a tiara moment.

previous viral incident involving a faulty writing instrument.The monarch made the wisecrack as he signed a guest book at a council meeting in Scotland and then handed the pen to his wife, Camilla, Queen consort, a video showed.“These things are so temperamental,” he joked.

King Charles is poking fun at an incident that occurred a few weeks ago when he burst open a pen.

A royal welcome. King Charles III and Queen Consort Camilla enjoyed their first joint engagement in Scotland since the official period of mourning Queen Elizabeth II ended.

King Charles III’s heir — he’s also now his landlord.The 40-year-old Prince of Wales will be earning about $785,800 in rent from his father, thanks to a home he’s inherited in Cornwall that has long been one of the new monarch’s favorite places to stay, The Sun reported. Wills got the property, which is part of the Duchy of Cornwall’s $387 million portfolio, when the 73-year-old Charles ascended to the throne upon the Sept.

The new King has offered his "warmest congratulations" to Scotland's newest city as he said conferring the honour on Dunfermline in Fife would "gladden my dear mother's heart".

King Charles III and his wife Camilla, the queen consort, visited Scotland Monday in their first joint public engagement since the royal mourning period to remember Queen Elizabeth II ended.

King Charles III visited Scotland on Monday for his first engagement since the end of the royal mourning period of Queen Elizabeth II. King Charles was joined by Queen Consort Camilla for the visit.The couple arrived in Dunfermline to formally give status to the city.The city won status amid Queen Elizabeth II's Platinum Jubilee celebrations.

King Charles III is expected to pay his son Prince William up to £700,000 a year in rent for his Highgrove estate, following William’s inheritance of the Duchy of Cornwall, it has been revealed. In becoming the new Prince of Wales, William, 40, has gained control of the Duchy and its £345 million property portfolio along with it, which includes his father’s favoured Gloucestershire home.

King Charles III is under pressure to return a holy tablet that symbolises the Ark of the Covenant back to Ethiopia.The tabot, which is currently housed in Westminster Abbey, was stolen in the Battle of Magdala in 1868, when British troops attacked the forces of Emperor Tewodros II.The Ethiopian Orthodox Church believes a tabot is a holy tablet that symbolically represents the Ark of the Covenant, which is two stone tablets of the Ten Commandments, according to the Book of Exodus.READ MORE: Royal fans spot King Charles III 'hiding' something in new Royal Family portraitGeorge Carey, the former Archbishop of Canterbury from 1991 to 2002, said that he is “astonished and saddened” that Westminster Abbey has so far refused to return the sacred tabot to Ethiopia.Because Westminster Abbey is a Royal Peculiar, which puts it directly under the monarch’s jurisdiction, the return of the tabot to Ethiopia may require the blessing of the monarch, King Charles III, who reigns as the supreme governor of the Church of England.The Ethiopian Church has a strict belief that tabots should only be seen by priests which is why the Abbey added a covering in front of the tabot in 2010, so it is no longer visible behind the altar.An Abbey spokesperson spoke on the issue last month and said that “there are no current plans [for its return], but the future of the tabot is kept under review”.To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here.Mr Carey further expressed his view on the subject and admitted that he is disturbed that the Church of England “has not returned a sacred object belonging to another faith and country”.The British Museum has the largest UK collection of tabots, holding 11 of them

Queen Elizabeth II during her state funeral.Following the ceremony at Westminster Hall, the Queen’s body was taken to Windsor where it was laid to rest in the King George VI Memorial Chapel.She was buried alongside other Royal Family members; her father, King George; Elizabeth the Queen Mother, and her late husband Prince Philip, who died last year at 99 years old.Now, the late monarch’s grave is open for the public to see, but it isn’t cheap to view.Upon opening to the masses, it was almost immediately hit with criticism over its staggering prices.Here is everything you need to know about visiting the Queen’s final resting place.Yes, it is open to the public to see at the King George VI Memorial Chapel in the grounds of Windsor Castle.Windsor was always said to be one of the late Queen's favourite homes, making it a fitting final resting place for her.The doors of the chapel opened to the masses on Thursday, September 29, giving people a chance to say farewell in a more intimate setting when compared to the heaving state funeral.The general public can go on Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 10am to 4.15pm (last entry is 4pm), but you will need to pay.On Sundays, general visitors are not permitted entrance, but if you are a worshipper, you are allowed inside.The chapel has a maximum capacity of 800, with demand to make the visit remaining high.To pay your respects to the late Monarch, you will need to pay for the privilege to do so.A visit to the King George VI Memorial Chapel will set you back a whopping £28.50 for a weekend visit.It isn’t much better during a week day, as it will still cost a staggering £26.50 to step inside the hallowed halls.However, it should be noted that this is the cost to enter the

King Charles III has sent a "no way back" message to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle with a new portrait, according to a royal expert. A newly released portrait of the King, Queen Consort Camilla, Prince William and Princess Kate has been released to the public, however Prince Harry and Meghan are not present in the snap.The portrait was taken the night before the Queen's funeral on Sunday 18 September, which is when the Duke and Duchess of Sussex were in the United Kingdom.

King Charles III could be changing royal titles of a few family members now that he is at the helm of the monarchy following the death of Queen Elizabeth II last month at the age of 96. Her Majesty, born Elizabeth Alexandra Mary, was the longest-reigning monarch in British history having served the United Kingdom and 14 other commonwealth countries for 70 years until she died on Sept.

King Charles III is hiding something very infamous in the snap.

Queen’s death, King Charles III has expressed hopes to turn her Scottish residence, Balmoral, into a public memorial.Under his plans, future visitors will be able to attend the castle and estate more times throughout the year, even when he and Camilla, the Queen Consort, will be in residence.Before the Queen’s death, Balmoral was only open to the public from April to July each year.READ MORE: King Charles beams alongside Prince William, Kate and Camilla in first official portraitThis period would precede the Queen’s annual holiday at the estate, a tradition for the Royal Family during her reign.

A smiling family portrait of the King, his son who is the first in line to the throne and their wives has been released by Buckingham Palace.The image of King Charles III and his Queen Consort, standing alongside the Prince and Princess of Wales, was taken at Buckingham Palace on September 18, just 10 days after Queen Elizabeth II’s death.The senior royals are wearing black as the image was taken while they were in mourning for the Queen – leading the nation in grief, but also carrying out official engagements. Charles, 73, is standing with his left hand held at the top of his pocket, while his right arm is gently tucked around Camilla’s waist.

A smiling family portrait of the King, his son who is the first in line to the throne and their wives has been released by Buckingham Palace. The image of King Charles III and his Queen Consort, standing alongside the Prince and Princess of Wales, was taken at Buckingham Palace on September 18, just 10 days after Queen Elizabeth II’s death.

King Charles III could streamline the royal family by removing Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's titles. It comes after Queen Margarethe of Denmark, who celebrated her Golden Jubilee this year, opted to strip the HRH titles from four of her grandchildren. Royal expert Richard Fitzwilliams has said that although King Charles "has no reason" to follow the example set by the Scandinavian monarch it may seem "appropriate" when the country is facing difficult times.

King Charles III is expected to be officially crowned next year, and in royal tradition, it is set to be a day of pomp and splendour.As is customary, the King's coronation will involve a lot of jewellery, totalling a whopping £3.5 billion, and could even include a "cursed" item that has not been worn by a monarch in more than 100 years. Speaking of the coronation, leading expert Maxwell Stone told Express.co.uk: "The Crown Jewels contain some of the most precious and famous jewels in the world - including the Coronation Regalia.