Clarence House: Last News

King Charles‘ staff at Clarence House is reportedly at risk of being let go as he transitions to Buckingham Palace.

King Charles III will use Clarence House as his home for the time being, with major building work at Buckingham Palace yet to be completed, it has been confirmed. Buckingham Palace is regarded as Monarchy HQ and Charles III has already held a series of audiences with Prime Minister Liz Truss, cabinet ministers and Realm High Commissioners at the famous London landmark. The £369 million reservicing programme at the historic building is spanning 10 years, and includes updating the electrical cabling, plumbing and heating.

Keeping everyone informed. Queen Elizabeth II‘s bees were told about her death and King Charles III‘s ascension.

Charles is now officially King Charles III following the death of his mother Elizabeth II. Charles, 73, was automatically given the title, but has since been proclaimed as monarch in a moving ceremony witnessed by the public for the first time in British history.The Accession Council in the state apartments of London's St James’s Palace confirmed his role on Saturday morning. And while Charles, who has already undertaken a number of duties in the days since his mother died including meeting cheering crowds outside Buckingham Palace and giving a national address, has been preparing for the moment for his entire life, some big changes are about to happen.

After the Queen's death, her son became King Charles III and his wife Camilla took on the title of Queen Consort - not Queen. Whilst they sound similar, the titles indicate a key difference.

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 will address the nation later today in his first speech since the death of his mother, the Queen. In the televised speech, Charles will pay tribute to Britain's longest reigning monarch – who died yesterday at the age of 96 – and pledge his duty to a life of service.The new King will be formally proclaimed monarch at a historic Accession Council tomorrow.

Queen Elizabeth II died peacefully at Balmoral on Thursday afternoon.

Queen's death has been one of the most history day's in the history of the United Kingdom.For many, it came as a shock – and looking back at how the day unfolded, it's seldom hard to believe that it would end with her sad passing.Rumours of something big taking place started during Prime Minister Liz Truss' statement in the House of Commons around midday.READ MORE: PM Liz Truss pays tribute to Queen - days after clip of her slamming monarchy resurfacedShe was giving a speech about her plans to deal with the energy crisis when a note could be seen being passed down the opposition benches.One was them given to the PM.Just a few moments later, Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer disappeared and return to the chamber wearing a black tie.At 12.32pm, Buckingham Palace issued a statement saying doctors were concerned for the Queen’s health.They said the head of state was comfortable and royal physicians had recommended she stayed under medical supervision as the future king, the Prince of Wales, and second in line to the throne, the Duke of Cambridge, cleared their diaries to dash to the Queen’s Aberdeenshire home of Balmoral.Just 13 minutes later, Clarence House said Prince Charles, now King Charles, and the Duchess of Cornwall had travelled to Balmoral, and it was also confirmed that William would go, too.At 2.39pm, the wheels really started to turn – as Britain's news channels turned into rolling coverage of the scenes, and Royal Air Force flight KRF23R took off from RAF Northolt in South Ruislip, west London, with William, the Duke of York, and the Earl and Countess of Wessex on board.It landed at 3.50pm – and Prime Minister Liz Truss was told of the Queen's death at 4.30pm, according to the Prime Minister’s official

The now reigning monarch Charles has shared a sombre statement following the announcement of Queen Elizabeth II's death on Thursday 8 September. Much like his siblings Princess Anne, 71, Prince Andrew, 62, and 58 year old Prince Edward, the newly appointed King of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth realms has been left heartbroken by his mum's passing at the age of 96. Sharing his grief across social media, under the official handle Clarence House, he told his legion of Royal fans: "The death of my beloved Mother, Her Majesty The Queen, is a moment of the greatest sadness for me and all members of my family.

On Thursday, Buckingham Palace released a statement saying that The Queen is under medical supervision at Balmoral after doctors became "concerned for her health". A Palace spokesperson said: "Following further evaluation this morning, the Queen’s doctors are concerned for Her Majesty’s health and have recommended she remain under medical supervision." The statement concluded: "The Queen remains comfortable and at Balmoral." Plans have been put in place in case the Queen, 96, dies while she is at Balmoral in Scotland and according to reports, these are in addition to the long established protocols already existing for 10 days of national mourning called Operation London Bridge.

The Queen's four children are all now at Balmoral as Her Majesty remains under medical supervision. Prince Charles, Princess Anne, Prince Andrew and Prince Edward were summoned to Her Majesty's bedside on Thursday before a Palace statement was released stating that doctors were "concerned".

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are travelling to Balmoral to be with the Queen after it was announced on Thursday that she has been put under medical supervision.The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, 37 and 41, were due to attend the WellChild Awards ceremony in London on Thursday evening, but have changed their plans to travel to see Her Majesty, 96. A spokesperson for the couple said: "The Duke and Duchess of Sussex will be travelling to Scotland." The Prince of Wales, 73, and Duchess of Cornwall, 75, have also travelled to Balmoral to be with the Queen, Clarence House said.They were staying nearby at Birkhall on the estate.

The Queen is under medical supervision at Balmoral after doctors became "concerned for her health", Buckingham Palace have said in a statement released on Thursday. A Palace spokesperson said: "Following further evaluation this morning, the Queen’s doctors are concerned for Her Majesty’s health and have recommended she remain under medical supervision." They added: "The Queen remains comfortable and at Balmoral." The Queen’s immediate family members have been informed, with the latest announcement escalating fears for the monarch’s health.

Bargain Hunt was pulled off air by the BBC this lunchtime amid breaking news about The Queen's health.The popular show typically airs weekdays from 12.15pm to 1pm but the BBC removed it before announcing that Buckingham Palace had released a statement regarding the Queen.The statement read: "Following further evaluation this morning, The Queen’s doctors are concerned for Her Majesty’s health and have recommended she remain under medical supervision." It added: "The Queen remains comfortable and at Balmoral." The Queen is under medical supervision at Balmoral after doctors became "concerned for her health", Buckingham Palace have said in a statement released on Thursday. A Palace spokesperson said: "Following further evaluation this morning, the Queen’s doctors are concerned for Her Majesty’s health and have recommended she remain under medical supervision." They added: "The Queen remains comfortable and at Balmoral." The Queen’s immediate family members have been informed, with the latest announcement escalating fears for the monarch’s health.

Prince Charles, Camilla and Prince William are travelling to be with the Queen after it was announced on Thursday that she has been put under medical supervision.The Prince of Wales, 73, and Duchess of Cornwall, 75, have travelled to Balmoral to be with the Queen, Clarence House said.They were staying nearby at Birkhall on the estate. While the Duke of Cambridge, 40, is also travelling to Balmoral after today's announcement on the Queen’s health, Kensington Palace said.

The Prime Minsiter has expressed her concern about the health of the Queen after Buckingham Palace announced a deterioration in the monarch’s health.

The Queen is under medical supervision at Balmoral after doctors became concerned for her health, Buckingham Palace said.

Prince Charles has given a name to a baby gorilla in Rwanda, and the Prince of Wales selected a moniker full of meaning.

Princess Diana was famous for being a trailblazer when it came to the causes she supported and her cutting-edge fashion - but she also bucked royal trends with Princes William and Harry's births. Until Prince William came along in 1982, every direct heir to the British throne had been born at home. Her Majesty the Queen welcomed Prince Charles via Caesarean at Buckingham Palace, where the Buhl Room was converted into a 'miniature hospital'.

Prince Charles' charity received a whopping £300k donation from an "unsavoury character" and it's emerged that a Russian oligarch forked out the sum as part of a £3million pledge.The Prince’s Foundation was the beneficiary of the sum from a charity run by Viatcheslav Moshe Kantor in 2020, despite the fertiliser billionaire being named on a "Putin list" released by the US Treasury two years earlier. The sum was paid before the war in Ukraine.