Royal Family: Last News

Royal doctors have given King Charles the go-ahead to resume a robust schedule next year, including two grand international tours. Despite still battling cancer, the monarch is fully behind the high-profile visits in both spring and autumn, eyeing Canada as one potential stop.

Queen Camilla has certainly been turning heads on her 11-day tour to Australia and Samoa with King Charles, dazzling in a series of stunning outfits that have drawn praise from Royal enthusiasts and style experts alike. Notably, fashion aficionados have observed Camilla's penchant for blue and white attire throughout the trip, featuring everything from midi dresses by her go-to designer Fiona Clare to an exquisite coat dress by Anna Valentine. Image consultant Francesca Cairns has shed light on the Queen's colour choices, revealing that Camilla falls into the "summer" colour season known for its "soft, cool colours".

With the news that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have reportedly purchased a property in Portugal, it is clear that they are determined to remain close with one member of Prince Harry's family in particular. Despite everything that has happened over the last four years, the Prince has maintained his tight bond with his cousin, Princess Eugenie.The pair have always been very close, and, as Eugenie and her husband Jack Brooksbank already own a property in Portugal, this move will provide the perfect opportunity for the cousins - and their children - to see much more of one another.

Fighting to help the homeless has been a major part of his life’s work, and last week Prince William said, “We shouldn’t be living with homelessness in the 21st century.” This fervent belief was instilled in the prince from a young age, and was the spark behind him launching Homewards in 2023 – a five-year programme that aims to demonstrate that “it is possible to end homelessness – making it rare, brief and unrepeated”. A new two-part ITV documentary, Prince William: We Can End Homelessness, showcases the work Homewards has done since its launch last year.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle haven’t made a joint appearance in more than a month, sparking speculation that their marriage may be in trouble. But a PR expert says their separate public outings don’t have anything to do with their personal life.

Already well-known for her wicked sense of humour, Queen Camilla had a difficult time keeping it together as she wiped her eye after crying with laughter during a farewell ceremony at Siumu Village as heavy rain impacted the final day of the royal visit to Australia and Samoa.The Queen, dressed in an elegant blue and white dress and a pink floral garland, was clearly enjoying herself as she prepared to say goodbye to the island after a four-day visit.The funny pictures come after Their Majesties attended the annual Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting with other world leaders and dignitaries, including Prime Minister, Sir Keir Starmer. On his last evening in Samoa, the King spoke fondly of his connection to the Commonwealth, stating: "The Commonwealth can surely be a source of hope." He also mentioned that despite "dark clouds gathered", tackling global issues requires global cooperation and that "dialogue and discussion" are key to finding peace.The King dressed in a Red Sea rig shirt featuring designs from the Samoan School of Fine Art, while the Queen looked elegant in an embroidered blue tunic and palazzo trousers by Anna Valentine, complemented with diamond earrings.

King Charles has a "lifelong aspiration" to visit every Commonwealth nation, but his dream is being challenged by the ever-growing number of member countries and his doctors' advice. During a special dinner with the Queen for Commonwealth leaders, he expressed his desire to tick off the remaining dozen or so nations on his list.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are facing a bit of a conundrum after reportedly splashing out a cool £3.6million on a stunning property in sunny Portugal.The couple, currently residing Stateside, have seemingly snapped up a European haven which comes with the perk of potentially securing residency and, down the line, EU citizenship.This would be a game-changer for the Royals, granting them seamless access through the EU's Schengen zone. But there's a catch: to make this dream a reality, they'd need to bag Portuguese citizenship first, which means passing a language test.

Mike Tindall's podcast co-host has spilled the beans on how the former England rugby star deals with the spotlight due to his royal ties, revealing he 'simply doesn't care'. Married to Zara Tindall, Princess Anne's daughter and King Charles' niece, Mike has been in the public eye more than ever since releasing a book titled The Good, the Bad and the Rugby - Unleashed with co-hosts James Haskell and Alex Payne.The book delves into Mike's royal connections, where James recounts an episode where Mike humorously remarked about wanting to punch Prince Harry at a 2003 rugby World Cup party, suggesting the "Royal Family wanted to fill him in for real".This joke resurfaced and caused a stir online after Harry and Meghan Markle's friend, biographer Omid Scobie, brought it back into the limelight.

his 40th birthday last month — 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.While it was originally reported that Harry would have to pay tax on his earnings, investment firm Stocklytics says the royal family has avoided normal tax rules due to how the Queen Mother planned out her estate.“With Prince Harry set to receive the final installment of the Queen Mother’s trust fund, valued at $25 million, many Brits may be asking how much inheritance tax he’ll pay — especially as the latest judicial reviews have cost the taxpayer $650,000 each,” the firm told The Mirror.“However, due to the way the Queen Mother’s estate was planned and how long she lived, it is likely HMRC [His Majesty’s Revenue & Customs] will not receive a penny in inheritance tax.”They continued, “According to current regulations, inheritance tax only applies to a trust if it was set up within seven years of the individual’s death.

Traditionally, royal children have either been home-schooled or, as was the case for King Charles III and his two sons, sent to boarding school once they were old enough to tie their own shoelaces. Charles was dispatched to Cheam School in Berkshire at the tender age of eight, making him the first heir to the throne to attend a "civilian" school, while Prince William and his brother Harry both attended Ludgrove School, also in Berkshire, from the same age, reports OK!.

Despite having had a difficult year as they have come to terms with the King’s cancer diagnosis, King Charles and Queen Camilla looked at ease during their tour of Australia and Samoa as they soaked up everything the two countries had to offer. Any visit to Australia is always recognised for its significance as one of the most important Commonwealth nations.

The Princess of Wales is a passionate photographer and has delighted Royal fans over the years by sharing stunning photos of her adorable family to mark significant occasions, such as birthdays and Christmas. While these pictures bring immense joy to Royal enthusiasts, Kate has a hidden reason for taking these images herself - it's all about safeguarding her three children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis.The Telegraph's Royal editor Camilla Tominey reveals that Kate publicly releases pictures of her trio to "help keep paparazzi at a distance".

Prince Harry is reportedly set to bypass inheritance tax on a bumper £7million legacy. Gifted on his milestone 40th birthday last month, tax specialists believe he won’t have to fork out for taxes.

Traditionally, royal children have either been home-schooled or, as was the case for King Charles III and his two sons, packed off to boarding school once they were old enough to tie their own shoelaces. Charles was sent to board at Cheam School in Berkshire, aged just eight, making him the first heir to the throne to attend a “civilian” school, while Prince William and his brother Harry both attended Ludgrove School, also in Berkshire, from the same age.

The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, has often been at the centre of debate over whether she was "silenced" during her time as a senior Royal.This question was put to Meghan directly during her explosive interview with Oprah Winfrey in 2021. While some argue that the idea of being "silenced" is absurd for a woman who frequently gives speeches, others empathise that being married to a prince can limit one's freedom of speech.

a 2023 podcast interview he did with Prince William and Catherine, Princess of Wales, that would have “blown the public away” had it been released.Tindall, 46, shared the tidbit in his new book, “The Good, the Bad & the Rugby — Unleashed,” named after the podcast (“The Good, the Bad & the Rugby”) that he co-hosts with the book’s co-authors, Alex Payne and James Haskell.“I think the podcast humanized them a little bit, and I kind of wish they’d let us put the uncut version out, because it would have blown the public away,” Tindall wrote, as excerpted by DailyMail. “They came across as down-to-earth, fully engaged, funny and knowledgeable,” he explained.

After Meghan Markle made a triumphant return to the red carpet while Prince Harry was busy charming the masses at various solo events all around the world, a source tells OK! that the Duchess of Sussex is starting to feel the strain of their new dynamic.The couple haven’t been seen together in public for over a month as 40-year-old Harry has travelled across three continents without his wife of six years - or their two children - by his side. But while the couple are no doubt used to the rumours of them living almost separate lives, our source says the pressure of the recent weeks is starting to get to Meghan, 43.

per the Mirror.However, Haskell said the situation would have blown over had Harry and Meghan’s biographer Omid Scobie not blown things out of proportion.After hearing Tindall’s joke, Scobie rushed to social media to defend the Duke of Sussex, prompting mass social media backlash.Still, Haskell admitted that Tindall “gives zero f – – ks” about such matters.“It did come back into public consciousness when that very odd bloke Omid Scobie started sticking up for Harry and Meghan, and loads of trolls went in on Tins [Tindall], especially about him wanting to fill in a young, defenseless Harry,” he wrote.“All context, sarcasm and humor lost, when things are taken out of the zone they were meant to be in,” reports the Mirror.“To be fair to Tins he gives zero f – – ks about stuff like that, but it’s very annoying for him,” he added. “I think we all know that American royal fans are f – – king nuts, especially Scobieites.”The Post has reached out to reps for Harry and Tindall for comment.Elsewhere in the book, Tindall details life in the palace — and insists it’s far from what’s shown on TV.“I’m sometimes asked if the queen embraces informality like ‘normal’ people, and the answer to that is yes,” he wrote of the late Queen Elizabeth II, who died in Sept.

Mike Tindall's podcast co-host has spilled the beans on how the former England rugby star handles the spotlight due to his ties with the Royal Family, with a carefree attitude of giving 'zero f***s'.

Mike Tindall has opened up on what life is really like within the Royal Family and shared anecdotes about the late Queen Elizabeth.The former rugby ace wed the Queen's granddaughter, Zara, 13 years ago and the pair now have three children. Neither Mike or Zara are working Royals, but are close with several members of the Firm such as the Prince and Princess of Wales.