Charlotte Princesscharlotte: Last News

married Camilla, 75, in 2005 — nine years after his divorce from the late Princess Diana.Angela Levin, author of the new book, “Camilla: From Outcast to Queen Consort,” wrote how William, 40, has framed his children’s relationship to Camilla.“William nonetheless has made it clear that Camilla is the wife of his father, but not a step-grandmother to his children, and that Prince George, his sister Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis have two grandfathers, but only one grandmother,” Levin wrote.Kate Middleton’s parents, Michael and Carole, are grandparents to their children with Charles, 73, as grandfather.William’s mother Diana died in a car crash in 1997. She and Charles married in 1981 and divorced in 1996.Charles and Camilla had an on-again/off-again relationship throughout their lives.

Kate Middleton has shared that it took her and Prince William “ages” to pick the names of their children.The two royals are proud parents to Prince George, nine, Princess Charlotte, seven, and Prince Louis, four. During her visit to Royal Surrey County Hospital on Wednesday 5 October, Kate recalled the moment she had to name her kids while chatting to a pregnant member of the public.

Kate Middleton has been pictured holding a tiny baby after she's previously hinted at her hopes of baby number four.The Princess of Wales, 40, is already a proud mum to Prince George, nine, Princess Charlotte, seven and four year old Prince Louis and has long teased the idea of having more children with her husband Prince William. Now, on a recent trip to Royal Surrey County Hospital’s maternity unit, Kate met one day old Bianca Moran. Kate, who wore a stunning yellow Karen Millen dress for the engagement, was at the hospital to hear more about the holistic support it provides to pregnant women and new mothers to ensure they receive the best possible care throughout and beyond their pregnancies.

Princess Kate Middleton and Prince William's "unprecedented" move to Adelaide Cottage in Windsor caused "uproar", according to a royal expert. The Princess and Prince of Wales recently moved from their Kensington Palace home to Adelaide Cottage in an effort to "downsize".

Meghan Markle was said to be “obsessed” with the Palace making a statement on her feud with Kate Middleton in the row over the flower girls’ dress fitting, a new book claims.

King Charles's decision that daughter-in-law Meghan Markle should stay in England on the day of the Queen's death "caused an argument" with Prince Harry, a royal commentator claims. Close family royal members flew to Balmoral on the day of the Queen's death, including Prince Harry and Prince William. However, Meghan, Duchess of Sussex and Kate, Princess of Wales were not present.

More details from Katie Nicholl’s tell-all royal book have been released.

Ulrika Jonnson, 55, has fumed Britain is "building a nation of spoiled brats" as she compared the attitudes of other kids to Prince George, nine, and Princess Charlotte, seven, at Queen Elizabeth II's state funeral.The TV personality praised their "impeccable" behaviour and "outstanding performances" at the sad event.Ulrika has urged the country to "learn from George and Charlotte" due to their incredible manners, while the world was watching on Monday.Talking about the royal children, she said: "You could say there were adults in the congregation who displayed less upright conduct and demeanour than these two young, impressive creatures."I won’t be the only parent who was astounded by their ability to melt into the crowd of mourners at the Queen’s funeral, without attracting the wrong kind of attention."Taking into account their ages, it is not beyond the realms of possibility that there would be fidgeting and eye rolls; chatting and attention-seeking", Ulrika wrote in her The Sun column.Ulrika then went off on a tangent on her "intense dislike" for the young children of today who are mainly "over-stimulated" and require "constant" attention.She continued: "It’s breeding a nation of spoiled brats whose every whim has to be catered for."Kids are no longer expected to just be bored or to entertain themselves."George and Charlotte were the youngest mourners following the Queen's coffin through a nave packed with world leaders in an expression of continuity for the British monarchy.Goerge, who is now second in line to the throne, wore a dark blue suit as he walked alongside his father, the Prince of Wales.Charlotte meanwhile looked lovely in a black dress, which was paired with a wide-brimmed hat, alongside her mother Kate,

This is the moment a TV presenter fell asleep during the Queen's lengthy funeral service yesterday afternoon.

Princess Charlotte shared a sweet moment with her brother Prince George after the Queen’s funeral when she reminded him to stick to royal protocol. The two young royals, aged seven and nine, walked beside their parents the Prince and Princess of Wales as the funeral ended and as Her Majesty’s coffin was transferred into the state hearse the siblings shared a moment. As the coffin made its way onto the hearse, Princess Charlotte appeared to tell her brother “you need to bow” as she turned to whisper to him.

The Queen's granddaughter Zara Tindall brought her daughter Mia, eight, to the Queen's committal service in Windsor Castle. Zara, 41, and her husband Mike could be seen walking into St. George's Chapel hand-in-hand with Mia.They also accompanied the daughters of Zara's brother Peter Phillips, Savannah, 11, and Isla, 10, into the church.

Princess Charlotte shared a touching moment with her uncle, Prince Harry, as they said their goodbyes to the Queen in St George's Chapel earlier on today. Charlotte and big brother, Prince George, arrived at the church in Windsor, alongside their mum, the Princess of Wales, and Queen Consort Camilla.

At the Queen's funeral today when the procession arrived in St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle, there appeared to be a bit of confusion over the seating arrangements. Following the late monarch's historic state funeral at Westminster Abbey, Her Majesty's coffin was taken to Windsor up the Long Walk as thousands of mourners gathered outside to pay their respects before a televised committal service.

Meghan Markle was seen sharing a comforting smile with her niece Princess Charlotte as the Royal Family left Westminster Abbey following the Queen's funeral. Noticing the distress the young royal must be in following the death of her great-grandmother, the Duchess of Sussex gave Princess Charlotte a sweet grin when she gazed over her shoulder after leaving the building.

Queen Elizabeth II marked the first State Funeral Service since Winston Churchill's death in 1965, meaning the day was full of pomp and pageantry to honor the late queen and her seven decades of service.But the funeral and its surrounding events also included personal touches from the queen's closest family, friends and occasional furry companions. Catch up on the sweetest moments below. Many tributes came by way of a simple fashion choice — Princess Charlotte paid tribute to her great-grandmother with a small diamond brooch in the shape of a horseshoe.

A lip reading expert has revealed what Princess Charlotte said while at her late great-grandmother Queen Elizabeth II's funeral service on 19 September. The seven year old princess, who was spotted crying after the emotional service, arrived at Westminster Abbey alongside the Princess of Wales, 40, and Prince George, nine.

Princess Charlotte has been seen crying in heartbreaking pictures from the Queen's funeral. The seven year old is seen being comforted by her mum Kate, the Princess of Wales, as she wipes her eyes with her hands. It comes after her older brother Prince George, nine, was comforted by Kate during the service in Westminster Abbey.

Meghan Markle offered a comforting smile to her niece Princess Charlotte after they left Westminster Abbey following the Queen's funeral on Monday morning. The young princess, 7, attended the funeral of her great-grandmother Queen Elizabeth alongside her brother Prince George, 9. They spent a lot of time with their mother Kate, the Princess of Wales, 40, aunt Meghan, 41, and step-grandmother Camilla, Queen Consort, 75.

After sitting in the second row of Queen Elizabeth II’s state funeral service, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were spotted in the same section as Prince William and Princess Kate for the Committal Service at St George’s Chapel.

Saying her last goodbye. After attending Queen Elizabeth II‘s funeral, Princess Charlotte, 7, started to cry outside of Westminster Abbey on Monday, September 19.

Prince George appeared to visibly show the emotion of the occasion as he sat in Westminster Abbey at the funeral service of his great-grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II. The nine-year-old heir to the throne joined his younger sister Princess Charlotte as they paid their respects and said a final goodbye to the Queen.