King Charles Iii: Last News

uncle Robert Fellowes death, according to a report.Lord Fellowes, who was married to Diana’s sister, Lady Jane Fellowes, and served for a time as the late Queen Elizabeth II’s private secretary, died of undisclosed causes on July 29. He was 82.Since hearing the news, the Duke of Sussex is believed to have spoken to his aunt and his cousins, as well as Diana’s brother, Charles Spencer, Us Weekly reports.Charles, 60, took to social media to pay tribute to Fellowes on Wednesday.“My absolutely exceptional brother-in-law, Robert, is no longer with us,” he wrote on X.

spoke to PEOPLE.The insider said Prince Harry has reached out to his brother through “texts, calls, and messages,” but they get ignored. Similarly, calls and letters that the Duke of Sussex has sent to his father, King Charles, have allegedly gone unanswered.“He gets ‘unavailable right now,'” a friend of Harry’s told PEOPLE. “His calls go unanswered.

claiming that the Duke of Sussex is no longer on speaking terms with his father, King Charles III.Despite the father-son duo’s meeting in February during Harry’s mad dash to London following the king’s cancer diagnosis, the pair’s communication has since become nonexistent.And while their 45-minute meetup is said to have been positive, the monarch, 75, no longer takes his son’s calls or responds to his letters, according to those close to Harry.“He gets ‘unavailable right now,'” the duke’s pal told People. “His calls go unanswered.

King Charles III is worried about his son Prince Harry’s finances, according to a new book. The monarch, 75, is reportedly concerned about what might happen once Harry, 39, spends the millions of dollars he earned from a slate of business deals that he and wife Meghan Markle did with companies like Netflix and Spotify.The claim is just one of many salacious tidbits in royal reporter Robert Jobson’s upcoming biography about Kate Middleton, titled, “Catherine: The Princess of Wales.”“The ‘Harry problem’, as it’s known among Palace staff, continues to plague the King,” Jobson alleges in an excerpt of his book published on Daily Mail.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s inner circle — comprised of several notable A-listers — is continually shrinking, according to former royal butler Paul Burrell.Burrell — who worked for Harry’s mother, the late Princess Diana, until her death in 1997 — noted that Hollywood stars used to want to be associated with the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, but things have changed in recent months.“Meghan and Harry have divorced themselves from the brand, which is the royal family. They’ve downgraded themselves,” Burrell said.“They are disassociating themselves with them because it ruins their brand,” he said, adding that A-listers “would rather be associated with [Prince] William and [Princess] Kate.”As a former actress, Markle has forged friendships with many Hollywood stars after landing a leading role in the hit legal series “Suits,” which she quit in 2017 prior to tying the knot with Harry.The mom of two boasts friendships with celebs including Priyanka Chopra, Serena Williams and her former “Suits” co-stars Abigail Spencer and Patrick J.

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.

“Catherine, the Princess of Wales,” obtained by the Daily Mail, Charles firmly put his foot down on the family’s use of helicopters, citing safety issues as the reason for his concern.Jobson claims that the king even presented William — the heir to the throne — with “a formal document acknowledging the risks involved and taking full responsibility for his actions.”The king’s concerns seemingly echoed that of his late mother, Queen Elizabeth II, who previously warned William against traveling via helicopter from Kensington Palace to his former residence of Anmer Hall in Norfolk, Jobson notes.The late monarch, who died in Sept. 2022, “didn’t hold back” on her opinion, which was solidified following the 1967 helicopter crash that killed her flight captain.The Post has reached out to Buckingham Palace for comment.Elsewhere in the book, Jobson praised William’s wife for having a “stabilizing influence” on her husband, specifically when it comes to his relationship with his cancer-stricken father.A source told Jobson that the Princess of Wales “is somebody who always tries to see both sides of any dispute,” adding that Middleton, 42, is the “emotionally mature” one of the two.“I think the [King] understands Catherine is a good influence on the entire family.

receiving his huge inheritance has been revealed by a prominent royal author.The Duke of Sussex, who will turn 40 on Sept. 15, is set to receive a massive payout as he enters his 40s thanks to arrangements made by his late great-grandmother, Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother.The late Queen Elizabeth II’s mother put $90 million into a trust fund for her family, and listed that Harry was to access his share of the trust when he turned 40 as one of the fund’s stipulations.And according to Christopher Andersen, author of “The King,” the father of two has had to wait four decades for his lucrative gift for good reason.“Why 40? To a woman who nearly lived to be 102, one can only imagine that 40 seemed like the perfect age to come into some extra cash — when you’re young enough to appreciate it but also old enough, and hopefully wise enough, not to blow it,” Andersen told Fox News.“Of course, the princes’ great granny couldn’t have anticipated all the trouble Harry caused the rest of the family.

Prince Harry's recent comments about the UK being 'unsafe' for his family have sparked concerns that King Charles may not see his grandchildren again. The last time King Charles was with Prince Archie, five, and Princess Lilibet, three, was in June 2022 during the Queen's Platinum Jubilee celebrations when the Duke and Duchess of Sussex made a visit. However, Harry has expressed concerns over safety issues preventing him from bringing his family to the UK.

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.

“Catherine, the Princess of Wales.” The heir to the throne “doesn’t blame either of his parents” for his problems, Jobson wrote in the Daily Mail — in fact, William respects his dad’s dedication. However, the Prince of Wales “feels the fact his father put work first had a detrimental impact on him when he was growing up and didn’t help their father/son relationship.” The King’s choice to retreat “into the safe house of his work” left both Will and Harry feeling “a little lost and alone during childhood.” As a result, William has made being a “hands-on dad” a high priority, all but showing off his close bond with son George, Jobson said.

assumed the throne in Sept. 2022.In addition to the tax-exempt estate, the father of three was given the Duke of Cornwall title.But William took a different approach from his father when it came to disclosing finances to the general public, as the prince declined to disclose how much he paid in taxes in his first full year as next in line to the throne.It’s understood that William paid a standard UK tax rate unspecified household expenses were deducted from the bill.However, he did not publicize the amount.This is a stark contrast to his father, who voluntarily began disclosing how much tax he paid each year since 1993, Hello! reported.Before handing over the estate’s reins to William, Charles shared that he paid more than $6.4 million in taxes from the Duchy of Cornwall for the year ending in 2021 and $7.5 million the following fiscal year, The Telegraph reported.

Sovereign Grant reveals.Last year, the Firm’s spending hit an all-time high at an eye-watering $138 million.But after tightening the purse strings — and making some major staffing changes at various royal residences — the royal family’s overall spending fell by 17% to $115 million.And despite the difficult start to the year the family has had with Charles and Kate Middleton’s respective cancer diagnoses, the royals have managed to complete 2,300 engagements across the UK and overseas.The Sovereign Grant accounts — published Wednesday — shows that the royals paid $1 million for Charles’ coronation celebrations last year.The grant pays for the salaries of staff, upkeep of palaces and official royal duties.The royals also experienced the result of the energy crisis that affected the entire country in 2023, as Buckingham Palace’s electricity bill soared by a whopping $1.3 million.Charles, whose personal wealth is $770 million per the 2024 Sunday Times Rich List, has made his desire for a slimmed-down monarchy known ever since assuming the throne in Sept.

There’s no doubt that 2024 has turned out to be a difficult and emotional year for the royals, and the shock cancer diagnosis received by both King Charles and the Princess of Wales would have been deeply distressing for the late Queen Elizabeth. “It was a double whammy of bad news affecting two of those closest to her, so it would have upset her terribly had she still been alive,” royal commentator Duncan Larcombe tells OK!. “But I think she would have been extremely proud of how they’ve both handled things.The Queen always had that ‘keep calm and carry on’ work ethic, and we’ve really seen that continue with the King.

told the Daily Mail.The property sits vacant because King Charles’ scandal-scarred brother, Prince Andrew, refuses to move into the residence, which is considerably smaller than his current abode.The Duke of York, 64, has lived at the $38 million Royal Lodge, located on the grounds of Windsor Castle, since 2004 after he signed a 75-year lease agreement the year prior.The disgraced scion of the late Queen Elizabeth, who was named in January’s Jeffrey Epstein document dump, has been on the brink of eviction from the plush royal digs ever since his friendship with the late pedophile financier came to light in 2019.He has reportedly been neglecting payments to maintain the Grade II listed property — which requires an annual $503,000 per year for upkeep.The Royal Lodge previously belonged to the Queen Mother until she died in 2002.

ascended the throne in Sept. 2022 — published its Integrated Annual Report on Wednesday, revealing a whopping $30.4 million surplus for the 2023-2024 financial year.In addition to the plush estate, the father of three was given the Duke of Cornwall title.The report also shows that William — who has been a keen soccer fan for years — was given the title of Patron of the Football Association (FA), previously held by his late grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II.The FA oversees England’s men’s and women’s professional, youth and disabled soccer teams.William has been very active in supporting soccer in the UK.

their rumored UK house hunt on hold while they continue to figure out their security situation, according to a report.The Duke of Sussex, 39, was reportedly eyeing properties across the pond where he and his wife, Meghan Markle, could keep for visiting instead of having to check into hotels each time.But it seems as though his search for a UK abode has been put on the back burner for the time being over mounting security concerns for his family.“Harry really does want to spend more time in the UK but doesn’t feel comfortable doing that until the security issues have been ironed out,” a source told the Express.“He and Meghan planned on looking for a part-time home near Windsor this year and hoped that the appeals process would be heard before the end of July so that they could properly start their search. However, the court process seems to be taking its time.”After being evicted from Frogmore Cottage in June 2023, Harry and Meghan have not had a permanent place to stay on his home soil.Harry was reportedly keen to have a London base he could keep returning to instead of checking into hotels — something he’s been doing since last year.Earlier this year, London High Court’s ruled to strip the Sussexes of taxpayer-funded UK security protection.Harry was ordered to pay 90% of the UK Home Office’s legal costs for defending the court’s initial ruling.In February, Sir Peter Lane, the judge of the High Court, ruled that there was no unlawfulness in stripping Harry and Meghan of their security in Feb.

It seems as though there's no room for Prince Harry to return to the Royal Family despite the number of working royals depleting. King Charles, who is currently undergoing cancer treatment, has recently resumed public duties, though he previously had to temporarily stop many of his public engagements after revealing his diagnosis in February.

You'll be surprised to know that a location owned by the Prince of Wales doubles as the setting for one of Britain's most exhilarating party towns.The Nansledan Estate, near the popular Cornish coastal town of Newquay, is run by The Duchy of Cornwall.The Duchy of Cornwall – launched in 1337 by King Edward III for his son, Prince Edward AKA the 'Black Prince' – is an expansive private estate set amidst hundreds of lush acres of land, ensuring total privacy. As per a traditional charter, the Duke of Cornwall title is reserved for the eldest surviving son of the monarch.

A sweet photo featuring Prince George reportedly made it clear to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle that they needed to take a step back from the Royal Family as the future was secure with or without them. According to top royal author Andrew Morton, The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are said to have already believed the Firm was "conspiring against them" before an official snap was released of the Queen and her heirs. It showed the late Elizabeth II with the now-King Charles, Prince William and his son, who was six at the time, in the throne room at Buckingham Palace.

Queen Elizabeth II always had a special connection with Windsor Estate, having spent her entire life there, from her childhood days at Royal Lodge to living in the grandeur of Windsor Castle. Even though he spends an increased amount of time there to see his young grandchildren, it has been reported that King Charles doesn't share his mother's love of the home and is said to find it "too noisy" due to its proximity to Heathrow Airport.