Charles Iii: Last News

A royal expert has revealed that King Charles III “has not decided” yet as to whether the Duke of Sussex and his wife the Duchess of Sussex’s children Archie and Lilibet can have prince and princess titles. Royal editor for The Times Roya Nikkah has described the new Monarch’s lack of decision on the issue as “heightening tensions” between Charles, 73, and son Harry, 38, and his wife Meghan, 41. A spokesperson told the publication: “The King is focused on the mourning period.

her beloved home in Wiltshire, while Charles owns countless royal residences peppered across the country.According to Jack Stooks, who worked as a senior gardener at Highgrove for Charles for over two decades, the couple had agreed on a separate living arrangement before tying the knot in 2005.“Before Charles and Camilla got married, they agreed Camilla would keep her home,” Stooks told the Express. “The separate space was important for them both and their families.”Indeed, the unique set-up has proven crucial to the success of their decades-long relationship.“For Camilla, her Wiltshire house had so many memories of raising her family.

as a royal “spare,” which continues to dominate his life five years after his royal exit. The term is a nod to the “heir and the spare,” a phrase referring to the different destinies that have separated Harry and his older brother, Prince William, since birth, People magazine reported.“Harry is obviously obsessed with being ‘the spare,’” royal expert Richard Fitzwilliams claimed to Fox News Digital.

King Charles has made his first public appearance since his brief hospital stay due to side effects from cancer treatment.The King was all smiles as he led an investiture ceremony at Windsor Castle today, signalling that he's ready to resume his regular work schedule after cancelling Friday's engagements. Charles honoured several notable individuals and community leaders at the ceremony.

Since their marriage 20 years ago – and arguably during the three decades prior to that historic event – Queen Camilla has proved to be a grounding influence on King Charles, supporting him both privately and publicly, as he carries out his royal duties. Never has that support been more crucial than over the past few years – an unprecedented period in royal history that has seen the House of Windsor rocked by one major blow after another.

They say that good things come to those who wait, and that certainly seems to have been the case for King Charles and Queen Camilla, who celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary on 9 April. For a couple that many believed would never be able to marry, let alone mark such a significant milestone, it is little short of an astonishing achievement.

King Charles appeared in good spirits on Friday morning as he was seen in public for the first time since it was revealed he had been in hospital over side effects from his cancer treatment. Charles, 76, smiled and waved at well-wishers as he left Clarence House in London in a black Audi. Moments earlier the Princess Royal was driven out of the residence in a black Bentley.

The King has had to withdraw from his scheduled engagements after a brief hospital admission due to side effects from his cancer treatment, Buckingham Palace confirmed this evening. Charles, who has been receiving weekly treatment for the disease since his diagnosis last February, was admitted for observation earlier today but has since been discharged.The monarch had to cancel his afternoon engagements and completely call off a visit to Birmingham where he was set to meet local communities tomorrow.

Camilla once loathed the idea of being queen — and she had a few choice words for her husband.The claim was made by royal author Tom Quinn in his new book, “Yes Ma’am: The Secret Life of Royal Servants.”Quinn spoke to hundreds of former and current palace staff members to learn what it’s like to watch over the House of Windsor.Fox News Digital reached out to Buckingham Palace for comment.A spokesperson previously told Fox News Digital, “We don’t comment on such books.”“Camilla definitely didn’t want to be queen because she’s intelligent enough to know that once you become queen or a senior member of the royal family, you are constantly under the microscope,” Quinn told Fox News Digital.“And I think Camilla, right back in the 1970s when she first met Charles, decided, ‘I don’t want to marry.’ Not because she didn’t love him. I think she would’ve liked to marry him.

multimillion-pound Sovereign Grant each year, Luxembourg’s royals generate their vast fortune independently.In fact, the royals are only paid $11 million per year — a striking difference to the $111 million King Charles and Queen Camilla received through the grant over the last three years.The funds allocated to Luxembourg’s royals help cover the expenses of their staff, official engagements, travel, and hosting state visits.In 2006, Duke Henri prompted a national outcry after he put some of his late mother Grand Duchess Joséphine-Charlotte’s jewels for auction a year after her death.The public soon took aim at the royal, accusing him of selling items from the country’s “national heritage” in exchange for some extra cash. As a result, Henri withdrew his late mother’s items from the sale.In addition to their impressive jewel collection, the Luxembourgish royals also boast a substantial number of properties across the country.Duke Henri — the first cousin of Prince Robert of Luxembourg, whose 22-year-old son recently died — owns three official royal residences in Luxembourg, with the Grand Ducal Palace being chief among them.The palace sits in the center of Luxembourg City, and is opened to the public in the summer months.

Prince Harry made his royal exit in 2020 alongside his wife, older palace staff accused the prince of becoming “a tree-hugging lefty” who was “rejecting the values and traditions of his family.” Many of his childhood pals reportedly shared this sentiment.The claim was made by royal author Tom Quinn, who has written a new book, “Yes Ma’am: The Secret Life of Royal Servants.” Quinn spoke to hundreds of former and current palace staff members to learn what it’s like to watch over the House of Windsor.Fox News Digital reached out to Archewell, which represents the offices of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, for comment. A spokesperson for Buckingham Palace previously told Fox News Digital, “We don’t comment on such books.”“Meghan was blamed for… making Harry ‘too woke,’” Quinn claimed to Fox News Digital.

Some members of the Royal Family, including King Charles, Queen Camilla, Prince William and Princess Kate, came together for the annual Commonwealth Day service at Westminster Abbey on Monday. King Charles and the Princess of Wales made a comeback to the event, after having to miss it last year due to their cancer diagnoses.

four-row pearl choker with a diamond clasp necklace that belonged to Queen Elizabeth that she donned to the monarch’s funeral in September 2022.Buckingham Palace confirmed last week that Middleton was set to attend the 2025 Commonwealth Day Service of Celebration, which marks the royal family’s first major event of the year. This year’s theme is “Together We Thrive” and 2,000 guests will come together to commemorate “the enduring spirit of the Commonwealth family,” read a statement.Middleton missed last year’s commemoration, held on March 11, 2024, because of health reasons.At the time, Middleton hadn’t yet announced that she was diagnosed with cancer after she underwent abdominal surgery, though questions swirled about her condition following the release of a doctored photograph on UK Mother’s Day.Middleton eventually confirmed she had cancer in a video message on March 22.Following her diagnosis, she mostly stayed out of the spotlight while she was going through chemo last year.

The Telegraph that the Prince of Wales, who is heir to the British throne, holds a “really powerful, really important” influence on the future of that “special relationship” between the two nations. According to the insider, the father of three’s emerging relationship with President Trump is the “key” to making that possible.Fox News Digital reached out to a White House spokesperson and Kensington Palace for comment.“For William, this is part of his preparation for kingship,” Shannon Felton Spence, a former British public affairs official, told Fox News Digital.“It is a test of his ability to engage with world leaders he may not personally align with, to navigate egos and expectations, and to ensure that Britain remains at the center of global power dynamics,” she shared about the 42-year-old.

won’t be tuning in.After Meghan Markle’s Netflix show “With Love, Meghan,” premiered on Tuesday, a source told Vanity Fair that Prince William and Kate Middleton have “zero interest” in watching.“The king knows more than enough about beekeeping. Besides, he’s far too busy to sit down and watch it,” they added about King Charles.In episode one, titled “Hello, Honey!”, the Duchess of Sussex, 43, harvests honey from her beehives.

Meghan Markle no longer uses her maiden surname “Markle,” instead opting for “Sussex” so as to share the same last name as her children.Meghan, 43, who has two children with her husband, Prince Harry, 40 — son Prince Archie of Sussex, 5, and daughter Princess Lilibet of Sussex, 3 — made the revelation during a conversation with Mindy Kaling on the second episode of her new Netflix lifestyle show, “With Love, Meghan.” Kaling, one of the series’ celebrity guests, refers to Meghan with the surname she used during her days as an actress while talking about kids’ parties and their own childhoods.“People wouldn’t believe that Meghan Markle ate at Jack in the Box,” Kaling, 45, says, which spurs Meghan to correct the “Mindy Project” star, according to People.“It’s so funny, too, that you keep saying ‘Meghan Markle,'” Meghan tells Kaling. “You know I’m Sussex now.”After marrying Prince Harry in May 2018, she and Harry officially became “the Duke and Duchess of Sussex,” a title given to them by the late Queen Elizabeth II as a wedding present.The couple’s children, born Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor and Lilibet Diana Mountbatten-Windsor, were made Prince Archie of Sussex and Princess Lilibet of Sussex, following the death of Queen Elizabeth and the ascension of Harry’s father, King Charles III, owing to royal rules which entitle the grandchildren of a sovereign to become prince or princesses of the realm.“You have kids and you go, ‘No, I share my name with my children,'” Meghan added.

A royal expert has suggested that King Charles is gearing up to 'wield power' in an attempt to win over Donald Trump ahead of his expected "charm offensive" tour to the USA. Earlier this week, reports emerged that the King and Queen Camilla are planning a trip across the Atlantic, with visits to America and Canada on the cards.The aim? To mend diplomatic relations between the UK and the US during Donald Trump’s presidency.The royal couple will first touch down in Canada before being welcomed by the US President stateside.The journey is suggested for next year, with close sources revealing that talks between governments are in progress, and an official invitation from Washington is anticipated shortly.

he doesn’t plan to deport his youngest son, Prince Harry, back to Britain despite his immigration issues, an expert told Fox News Digital. “It would put the spotlight back [on] the Sussexes,” said royal expert Richard Fitzwilliams.

in a statement.It said that changing the school’s name is vital to maintain its values, which were mired by the former working royal’s recent setbacks.In December, Andrew found himself in hot water after his business adviser was accused of being a Chinese spy, prompting the launch of a special immigration investigation.The duke’s former staffer, who was not named and is only known as a “close confidant,” was banned from entering the UK following the allegations.As a result, Andrew was reportedly urged to uninvite himself from the royal family’s Christmas lunch, despite the 45-people-strong guest list.The controversy came after the financial firm managing Andrew’s private investments sensationally shut down.King Charles’ younger brother was then reported to the police and accused of using a fake name to register a company.London’s Metropolitan Police is currently in the process of determining whether any further action against the duke is required.

King Charles' emotional visit to Auschwitz acted as a stark reminder that the horrors of the Holocaust must never be forgotten. And his decision to join world leaders on the visit speaks volumes about his reign, according to one expert.To mark Holocaust Memorial Day, Charles became the first monarch to visit the Nazi concentration camp Poland to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau.

claimed to Fox News.“It’s lonely, and he will undoubtedly miss his friends and family. There is no sign whatsoever of the rift in the royal family healing.

poised to leave the Royal Lodge after Charles refused to continue financially carrying his brother’s weight, is trying to pinch a few pennies by developing a green thumb.“It is in a shocking state,” Todd Longstaffe Gowan, the Historic Royal Palaces gardener, told the Daily Mail of the mansion’s worse-for-wear garden.“I won’t be knocking that into shape. It is impossible.