Prince Harry, Meghan Markle's Kids Granted Right to Prince and Princess Titles as King Charles Ascends Throne

King Charles will walk behind Queen Elizabeth's coffin with Prince William and Prince Harry on the way to Westminster Hall. The 73-year-old monarch - who acceded to the throne when his mother died last Thursday (08. 09.

"opportunity for peacemaking" as they reunite with the royal family in the UK to mourn the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Register now for one of the Evening Standard’s newsletters.

Prince William has revealed why he and Kate are still sending their kids to school while the country is grieving for Queen Elizabeth II.While the nation joins the the royal family in a period of mourning following the death of Britain's longest-reigning monarch, there is a semblance of normality for Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis.Thanks to a sweet decision made by the Prince and Princess of Wales the youngest members of their family have continued with their day to day lives. READ MORE: Charles III is a descendant of real-life Dracula and is fan of Transylvania Her Majesty passed away on September 8 and since then her relatives have been grieving her loss, attending vigils and admiring tributes to the Queen outside the palaces. And while this hasn't been a normal time for any of the royals, Prince William and Kate Middleton have continued to send their kids to their new school throughout the mourning period and they haven't missed their classes, reports MyLondon. To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here . Since the Queen's death, Kate has been pictured dressed all in black while picking the children up from Lambrook School in Berkshire, near their new home in Windsor.A mourner who met Prince William outside Windsor on Saturday, September 10 claims the Prince of Wales told her why they decided to keep the kids in school.

Queen's coffin is prepared for four days of lying in state, royal fans have expressed concern for Harry and William as "triggering" memories of their mother's death come back to haunt them.The princes stood with their father, King Charles III, as the three walked behind the Queen's coffin as Her Majesty's funeral procession began today at 2.22pm today (September 14) from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Hall at the Houses of Parliament.The procession saw the 96-year-old monarch's coffin stop off in a number of important seats of power and history in the UK before making this most recent journey.READ MORE: Queen would be 'relieved and proud' to see 'feuding' Will and Harry reunited in griefBut royal fans didn't only have eyes on the coffin as they shared their concern for the Queen's grandsons, Harry and William, who had to go through a similarly upsetting ritual when their mother, Princess Diana, died just over 25 years ago.Taking to Twitter, one said: "William and Harry will be [the] only generation ever to do this walk three times. Poor souls."Another chimed in: "Poor William and Harry - this must give them flashbacks of when they were wrongly IMO made to walk behind their late mothers coffin" Meanwhile a third added: "Poor Prince Harry and poor William.

Meghan Markle may be more willing to consider a return to the UK in future after receiving a positive reception from the British public, a royal commentator has claimed. The Duchess of Sussex was in the UK with her husband Prince Harry when news of the Queen’s passing broke, and the pair have decided not to travel back home to Los Angeles in order to attend the Queen’s funeral on Monday.

Prince William has a pricey new property. While much about the royals' wealth remains shrouded in secrecy, financial experts have pieced together estimates of their fortunes based on well-documented accounts of their personal collections and inherited properties. And though royal wills are never made public, the changing of royal titles and transition of assets does hold a long-running precedent. Now, in the wake of Queen Elizabeth II's death, CNN Business reports that William — who is now first in line to the throne, currently holding the formal title of the Duke of Cornwall and Cambridge and eventually becoming the Prince of Wales — inherits the private Duchy of Cornwall estate from his father, King Charles III.Created in 1337 by King Edward III, the estate is said to be worth around £1 billion ($1.2 billion), per financial accounts from the last year.

Kate Middleton, the Princess of Wales and Meghan Markle, the Duchess of Sussex have been seen riding in cars to Westminster Hall, as their husbands, Prince William, Prince of Wales and Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex take part in the procession of the Queen's coffin from Buckingham Palace. Camilla, Queen Consort, 75, and Kate, 40, wife of second-in-line to throne Prince William, were seen in a car together while Meghan, 41, was travelling in a car behind with Sophie, Countess of Wessex, 57.The coffin of the late Queen Elizabeth II, who died on 8 September, was moved from Buckingham Palace at the highly significant time of 2.22pm to Westminster Hall where it will lie-in-state for members of the public to pay their respects until Monday 19 September, the day of the late monarch's funeral.

Prince William and Prince Harry have put aside their differences as they walked in solidarity together behind The Queen’s coffin on her journey to Westminster Hall.The brothers, who have had a strained relationship in recent years, walked united in grief during the Queen’s procession from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Hall, where the coffin will now lie in state until the funeral on Monday September 19. Dressed in a black morning suit, Harry walked alongside his older brother, who himself wore his military dress uniform as they joined their father King Charles, Prince Andrew, Prince Edward and Princess Anne in the procession.

A somber family stroll. Prince William and Prince Harry both marched alongside the rest of the royal family as the late Queen Elizabeth II’s casket was transported to Westminster Hall amid funeral proceedings.

The late Queen Elizabeth II’s coffin arrived in London on Tuesday, September 13, five days following her death at age 96.

Queen Elizabeth II's body has left Buckingham Palace for the last time. Mourners came out in droves on Wednesday to see the historic procession of the late British monarch as her coffin traveled from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Hall. Somberly walking behind Her Majesty's casket was her son, King Charles III, and two grandsons, Prince William and Prince Harry. Other royals included in the procession were Elizabeth's other children, Princess Anne, Prince Andrew, and Prince Edward.

Prince Harry appeared sombre and downcast as she took part in a procession behind the Queen's coffin on Tuesday afternoon. The Duke of Sussex was one of just a few royals, including his uncle Prince Andrew, who were not wearing military uniform for the emotional and historic event.The sun shone as the procession moved onto The Mall in central London and members of the crowd threw yellow roses into the road as the gun carriage passed them.

King Charles III has yet to be revealed, there will be one event which is feared to overshadow the momentous date.Despite taking place in 1993, Camillagate is said to still haunt the new Head of State.The incident, or Camillagate as it was dubbed, was a transcript of a bedtime conversation between Charles and his then-mistress, the now-Queen Consort Camilla.READ MORE: Meghan and Harry 'won't be back' in royal fold after Queen's funeral, says expertIt was recorded in 1989 but not released until January 1993 - a month after the heir and Diana split in 1992.The phone call exposed the intimate relationship between the couple, who married in 2005, as Camilla said: “I can’t start the week without you.”Charles replied: “I fill up your tank.”They joked about “desperately” wanting to be together “all the time" amid some crude jokes, while arranging where and when they can next see each other.They signed off the phone call by confirming how they love one another, and Charles even told Camilla: “Your great achievement is to love me.”She replied: “I’d suffer anything for you. That’s love.

Coronation Street star Charlie Lawson has hit out Jedward's controversial remarks about the monarchy following the death of the Queen last Thursday.

Prince Harry and "hopes to see him again" after opening up about losing touch with her former pal.The pop singer, who attended Harry and Meghan Markle's wedding in 2018, has opened up about losing touch with the Duke of Sussex who left Royal life and moved to America in 2020.Songstress Joss, 35 shot to fame in the early noughties and first became friends with Harry, 37, when the pair met at a fundraiser for The Prince's Trust in 2005.READ NEXT: The Apprentice's Karren Brady 'slung out' of Buckingham Palace after outstaying welcomeGetting stuck in with organisation - Sentebale - that the Prince co-founded to help African orphans, Joss travelled the African continent to see the projects.Daily Mail reported today that Joss has now touched on her friendship with the Prince, revealing that she would like to see him soon.She told the paper: "I went to Lesotho for Harry's charity,' she said.

Charles III was proclaimed king due to his position as head of the House of Windsor following the Queen's death.But what if the claim to be king of the UK could lie with someone else entirely?What if there was a duke in Germany who some believe have just as much claim to the crown as its new incumbent?The Jacobite movement has passed its heyday but there remains a small but dedicated following who continue to keep a record of an alternative line of succession dating back more than 300 years.The TV series Outlander brought the Jacobite row back into popular discussion and some still commemorate the 17th century battles that took place in the row over who was the rightful heir to the throne.So who were the so-called “pretenders” to the throne — and why is the current would-be heir a German duke?The Jacobite succession comes from a belief that the descendants of the House of Stuart still have a claim to rule over the UK.It dates back to trouble for the monarchy in the 17th century.James II (James VII in Scotland) was a monarch from the House of Stuart who succeeded his brother, Charles II, in 1685.However, his Catholic religion proved a stumbling block for protestant England and in some parts of Scotland.James was deposed during the Glorious Revolution in 1688 by his protestant daughter Mary and her husband, William III of Orange, a Dutch ruler.Mary took the crown despite James II having a son with his Catholic second wife. The rules at the time said the first male child should be the monarch's heir, even if they are not the eldest.James II fled the country which was taken as an abdication of the throne.

Meghan Markle's father, Thomas Markle, on Tuesday, according to court documents obtained by ET. According to the docs, the tabloid owner and his attorney were present for the hearing on Tuesday. While Thomas was not in attendance at the hearing, he had been properly served with the court papers following the judge's decision to grant the tabloid owner a restraining order. The restraining order is valid for two years, therefore expiring on Sept.

The new normal. Prince Harry is getting comfortable with not wearing his military uniform to events honoring the late Queen Elizabeth II, an insider exclusively reveals in the new issue of Us Weekly.

King Charles has arrived at Buckingham Palace as he prepares to lead the royal family on a sombre procession following the late Queen’s coffin as she is taken to lie in state at Westminster Hall . As he arrived, the new monarch waved to public onlookers, while looking understandably emotional as he continues the preparations for his mother’s funeral.