Martin Palmer: Last News

Chinese intelligence officers are said to have infiltrated FaithInvest, a charity set up by the late Prince Philip, to buy influence and conduct operations.The infiltrators teamed up with the charity to meet The Duke of Edinburgh at Windsor Castle. The Duke also met with the charity's co-founder, Martin Palmer, at Buckingham Palace.UK intelligence has now exposed a Chinese spy ring that tried to infiltrate Parliament, with MI5 accusing Communist agents working for a Beijing department of espionage when they visited the Palace in 2017.

Queen and Prince Philip reportedly feared that their grandson Prince William would "go off the rails" after the death of his mother Princess Diana, according to a close royal source.The new documentary featured Martin Palmer, a close friend of Philip, claiming the royal couple were worried that the young prince would not be able to handle the loss of his mother.Martin said that it was of particular concern to the Firm because William would one day have to lead the Royal Family as King.The ITV programme, 'Philip: Prince, Husband, Father', was made in honour of the Duke of Edinburgh, who died at the age of 99 earlier this year.In the show, rare archive footage showed Prince Philip secretly comforting his grandson Prince William as he walked

Mirror Online reports.The programme is made in honour of the Duke of Edinburgh, who died at the age of 99 earlier this year.The documentary will draw on rare archive footage as well as audio recordings with Philip talking about his role as prince, husband and father.It will also feature colourised footage of the Queen and Philip in their younger years as well as interviews with the Duke, a range of topics.Talking about the moment at Diana's funeral, Martin Palmer, co-founder of The Alliance of Religions and Conservation with Prince Philip, spoke of how the Duke recalled the moment of comfort at the traumatic occasion.He said he gently touched William on the back to comfort him and that it had happened only because he thought they were not