Jennie Bond: Last News

Kate Middleton ’s cancer diagnosis made her “take a look at her life and her priorities”, one royal expert has claimed. Back in March, the Princess of Wales revealed that she’d been diagnosed with cancer and in a later update in June the 42 year old, who is undergoing preventative chemotherapy, added that she has “good days and bad days”.

Princess Beatrice could be in for a surprise from her cousin Prince Harry as she celebrates her birthday.

Princess Beatrice has been through some challenging times over the past few years. From her father Prince Andrew’s dramatic fall from grace to her mum Sarah, the Duchess of York’s devastating cancer diagnosis, there have been troubled waters for both her and younger sister Eugenie, 34, to navigate.

Estranged siblings Prince Harry and Prince William may be faced with an 'awkward' reunion at their uncle, Lord Robert Fellowes' funeral, former BBC royal correspondent Jennie Bond has speculated.

get too big for his boots back when his father was still the Prince of Wales.In an excerpt from his upcoming book, “Catherine, the Princess of Wales,” obtained by the Mirror, Jobson recalled one particular incident involving William and his wife, Kate Middleton, asking to join Charles and Camilla’s security convoy to leave Windsor Castle.William’s request did not sit right with Camilla, who along with her husband made the Cambridges wait in what Jobson described as a “subtle” jab.In an effort to prove a point to William, Jobson claims that Camilla told Charles to leave the pair behind.“When Charles was kept waiting several minutes for the couple, Camilla insisted they go without them,” Jobson wrote. “As William and Catherine emerged, all they could see were the blue flashing lights of the motorbikes disappearing in the distance.”The Post has reached out to Buckingham Palace for comment.It comes as former BBC royal correspondent Jennie Bond has noted that Camilla, 77, and William have grown “much closer” in recent months.“They have been left, almost literally, nursing the crown while the king and the princess recover,” she told OK! Magazine.Buckingham Palace announced in February that the monarch, 75, was diagnosed with a form of cancer.

Even though they left the royal life behind them four years ago, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are busier than ever. This year alone they’ve seen the return of Prince Harry’s Invictus Games, the launch of Meghan’s lifestyle brand, American Riviera Orchard, and enjoyed a tour of Nigeria – but they’ve got another reason to celebrate as it’s Meghan’s birthday on 4 August.

As King Charles undergoes treatment for cancer, he’s relying on other working royals to undergo engagements. One family member who has been seen ‘stepping up’ is the Duchess of Edinburgh, Sophie Wessex.

Prince William and Kate Middleton have opted for "a very different way of bringing up" their children, according to one royal expert. Former BBC royal correspondent Jennie Bond told OK! that, unlike other monarchs, the Waleses have taken a modern approach to parenting their three children, which has made them "far more relatable, and far more 'normal'". She said: "It’s all very well to repeat the royal mantra that 'duty' is paramount.

King Charles has relied on the support of his heir, Prince William, since ascending to the throne but their relationship hasn't always been smooth sailing.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's popularity appears to be dwindling in the US. Initially, the couple were warmly received following their relocation to California, but they have since become increasingly divisive figures.

Prince Harry is reportedly keen on mending fences with Prince William and Kate Middleton, but he's working within a specific timeframe.

There are very few royal couples who are more admired for their relatability and their sense of fun than Zara and Mike Tindall. Frequently praised as being some of the most popular members that the Royal Family has among its ranks, Zara, 43, and Mike, 45, have an extra special reason to celebrate this week as they mark their 13th wedding anniversary.

When he turns 40 on 15 September, the Duke of Sussex will inherit approximately £7 million from his great-grandmother, Queen Elizabeth, The Queen Mother.This money comes from a trust fund that King George VI's widow set up for her great-grandchildren — including Princes William and Harry — worth £70 million, as reported in The Times. While it will surely come as a welcome boost, the issue surrounding the inheritance is being called a double-edged sword by a leading royal expert thanks to the Queen Mother's dislike of family drama and her unique ability to ignore people she didn't wish to interact with.

Following recent reports that the Prince and Princess of Wales are looking to hire a Welsh-speaking Private Secretary, a leading royal expert has explained why this move does more than just solidify the couple's relationship with the country.The job advertisement explains that the lucky applicant would need "specific expertise" of Welsh communities, affairs and government.They would be based at Kensington Palace and would need to know "conversational Welsh" with fluency described as desirable. Ever since the couple were granted their new titles, they have carried out a number of informal visits to Wales.

During her time as a working senior royal, Meghan Markle worked with a number of charities and launched some important projects. Her interests included mental health, women's rights, animal welfare and bringing communities together.

It has this week been revealed that the Invictus Games will return to the UK, with the tournament set to take place in Birmingham for it's 2027 instalment - bringing the games back to Britain for the first time since the inaugural competition in 2014, which was held in London. And with the games founded by Prince Harry, the royal will no doubt be making a return for the occasion.

While it may seem just moments ago that Prince George was born, the third-in-line to the thrown marked his 11th birthday this week. And while most other children George's age will be heading to secondary school after the summer holidays, the royal won't be joining them.

It was a glorious return to the spotlight for The Princess of Wales when she arrived for the Men’s Singles Finals at Wimbledon last weekend. An electric atmosphere awaited Catherine, 42, as those in Centre Court rose to their feet to give her a standing ovation – something which not only delighted her, but also her nine-year-old daughter, Princess Charlotte.The young royal’s beaming look of admiration spoke volumes, but it wasn’t just Catherine who enjoyed a special ‘mini-me’ parenting moment – The Prince of Wales, also 42, did the same with 11-year-old Prince George at the Euros 2024 Final.

From the moment he was born in 2013, every stage of Prince George ’s life was laid out in front of him. And, even though his parents, the Prince and Princess of Wales, are committed to giving him a similar childhood to the one his mother cherished, he is instantly set apart by an accident of birth.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex's departure from royal life has been incredibly well-publicised - something which has been boosted by the fact that the couple have given a number of interviews in the four years since they stepped down from their royal roles. And, following reports that the warm feeling many Americans had for Prince Harry and Meghan has cooled, a leading royal expert examines how this will be making the couple - but particularly the savvy Duchess - feel.

It's been reported by the FBI that the man who tried to assassinate Donald Trump also researched the Princess of Wales, Kate Middleton - and now, according to one royal expert, Harry and Meghan could also be under threat. Jennie Bond said there have been "countless occasions" when "people have scaled the walls around Buckingham Palace" or even got into the Palace, including the Queen’s bedroom.The former BBC royal correspondent exclusively told OK!: "Security threats are a fact of life for the Royal family and Prince Harry is an even more obvious target because of his military record.