'This wasn't it!' Ulrika Jonsson hits out at Succession creator over King Charles III joke

King Charles is expected to plan a family Christmas at Sandringham to maintain a royal tradition.The Royal Family will continue to gather on the 73 year old King's Norfolk estate in December as the new monarch's reign begins. Charles, who is known to be a "stickler for tradition", is determined that the monarchy conveys a sense of stability and continuity, insiders close to him have claimed. A source told The Telegraph: "His philosophy is that the monarchy is the constant state, inhabited by different individuals.

A royal source has dubbed King Charles a “stickler for tradition” and said he will most likely maintain traditions like the Royal piper. As a new monarch takes the throne, it’s only natural for them to revise royal traditions and implement new practices of their own. One such tradition is the Royal piper, or as it is sometimes referred to, Piper to the Sovereign.

King Charles III became a grandad for the very first time when he was 65 years old, after the Prince and Princess of Wales welcomed their first child, Prince George. The 73 year old is now a proud grandfather to five children - William and Kate's children, Prince George, nine, Princess Charlotte, seven, and Prince Louis, four, and Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's two children, Archie, three, and one year old Lilibet. Charles also has five step-grandchildren through his wife Queen Consort Camilla's first marriage to Andrew Parker-Bowles.

Ulrika Jonnson, 55, has fumed Britain is "building a nation of spoiled brats" as she compared the attitudes of other kids to Prince George, nine, and Princess Charlotte, seven, at Queen Elizabeth II's state funeral.The TV personality praised their "impeccable" behaviour and "outstanding performances" at the sad event.Ulrika has urged the country to "learn from George and Charlotte" due to their incredible manners, while the world was watching on Monday.Talking about the royal children, she said: "You could say there were adults in the congregation who displayed less upright conduct and demeanour than these two young, impressive creatures."I won’t be the only parent who was astounded by their ability to melt into the crowd of mourners at the Queen’s funeral, without attracting the wrong kind of attention."Taking into account their ages, it is not beyond the realms of possibility that there would be fidgeting and eye rolls; chatting and attention-seeking", Ulrika wrote in her The Sun column.Ulrika then went off on a tangent on her "intense dislike" for the young children of today who are mainly "over-stimulated" and require "constant" attention.She continued: "It’s breeding a nation of spoiled brats whose every whim has to be catered for."Kids are no longer expected to just be bored or to entertain themselves."George and Charlotte were the youngest mourners following the Queen's coffin through a nave packed with world leaders in an expression of continuity for the British monarchy.Goerge, who is now second in line to the throne, wore a dark blue suit as he walked alongside his father, the Prince of Wales.Charlotte meanwhile looked lovely in a black dress, which was paired with a wide-brimmed hat, alongside her mother Kate,

King Charles III is expected to choose France as a surprise destination for his first state visit. Charles, 73, is said to have bonded with France president Emmanuel Macron over environmental issues, leading to plans to visit Paris for his first foreign trip as monarch rather than one of the Commonwealth realms.

King Charles III has headed to Scotland alongside the Queen Consort, following his late mother Queen Elizabeth II's state funeral on 19 September.The new monarch, 73, and his wife, 74, flew from London's RAF Northolt to Aberdeen earlier this week to see out the remainder of the Royal period of mourning. The couple will no doubt be returning to the Balmoral Estate but rather than stay in Balmoral Castle, which King Charles has now inherited, it's more than likely that they've headed to their private home, Birkhall. Dad-of-two Charles has previously described Birkhall as "a unique haven of cosiness and character", and he and Camilla even spent some of their honeymoon at the peaceful abode.

King Charles III wants a "slimmed down coronation" next year on his mother's coronation anniversary.The eldest child of the Queen is set to be coronated next year and could choose the date of Friday 2 June. According to MailOnline, sources have said that the service will most likely be "shorter, smaller and less expensive" than the late Queen's in 1953. However, the service will also celebrate her life.

King Charles III's former butler is speaking out. In an interview with ET's Kevin Frazier, Grant Harrold, the new monarch's former butler, reacted to the «strange» stories that have surfaced about the king in the wake of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II's, death.«Somebody said to me, 'Oh did you have to carry the loo toilet seat around?' And I said, 'What toilet seat?' I've never heard of this,» Harrold said of one story he heard, before weighing in the rumor that Charles likes his shoelaces to be ironed.«Why would you even iron shoe laces? It doesn't even make sense,» he said. "… It's completely made up and I don't know where these comments come from.

Room for reconciliation. The seating chart at Queen Elizabeth II‘s funeral was not a snub at Prince Harry from King Charles III, royal historian Gareth Russell exclusively tells Us Weekly.

King Charles III has flown back to Scotland to mourn his late mother privately following the very public state funeral for The Queen on Monday. The Royal Family have begun their own period of mourning for another seven days since privately laying Queen Elizabeth II to rest in a chapel at Windsor Castle after the funeral at Westminster Abbey.

Queen Elizabeth II's funeral were full of love and historical significance. Prince William and King Charles III each left personal notes to Her Majesty atop the wreath on her coffin during Monday's funeral ceremonies. William's card was inscribed with his and Kate Middleton's monograms, while Charles' handwritten note read: «In loving and devoted memory.

People are convinced King Charles III's bodyguards are using fake hands after clips went viral on social media.The new King has been seen greeting crowds over recent days flanked by security personnel. Videos circulating online focusing on the hands and arms of these bodyguards have suggested they are fakes and being used as decoys for hidden weapons. In one clip showing close ups of two members of security, an "inanimate" hand doesn't appear to move and the "strange" movement of one bodyguard's arm is also questioned, while an apparent coat "bulge" is highlighted as well.

King Charles III in an exclusive interview with Express.co.uk as he is left to "grieve in public" due to his full schedule since his accession.The TV personality said she "takes her hat off" to the new King as he tries to settle into his new role after losing his mother, Queen Elizabeth II.Lizzie said: "They are the royal family but they're still a family and they're still grieving."Charles hasn't stopped since the Queen passed away and they have a full schedule, leaving them having to grieve in public."Me for one, I just take my hat off to him.

.  According to Page Six, is considering removing from his list of legal stand-ins, along with his and his niece .

King Charles III became visibly emotional as he shed a single tear during his late mother Queen Elizabeth II's committal service at Windsor Castle. The new monarch, 73, led the emotional proceedings throughout the day with his wife, Queen Consort Camilla, 75, by his side, providing much-needed support. Charles followed the coffin of the late sovereign into Windsor on Monday 19 September before then bidding his final farewell to his Mummy by placing The Queen's Company Camp Colour of the Grenadier Guards on her coffin.The choir and guests on the ground then sang the national anthem God Save the King, during which Charles appeared unable to hold back his emotions.

King Charles III has said his final public goodbye to his beloved mother, Queen Elizabeth II, who passed away on 8 September. The Queen's funeral service took place at Westminster Abbey, followed by a ceremonial procession from the Abbey to Wellington Arch, where the Queen’s coffin left for her Berkshire home of Windsor Castle and a committal service.

After sitting in the second row of Queen Elizabeth II’s state funeral service, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were spotted in the same section as Prince William and Princess Kate for the Committal Service at St George’s Chapel.

The star then shifted to footage of bagpipe players at the funeral event day.She wrote in the caption to the story post: “The pipers got me crying.”The TV presenter has been a fervent supporter of the Queen and the Royal Family.She even defended the monarchy earlier this week after Succession writer Jesse Armstrong took a swipe at the newly appointed King Charles III.After the show won Best Drama Series at the Emmy 2022 Awards, the writer addressed the crowds.He said: "Big week for Succession. New king in the UK this week for us.“Evidently, a little more voting involved in our winning than Prince Charles."His words were slammed on social media by viewers, with many branding him disrespectful.Now, Ulrika has shared her thoughts about the frowned upon moment.The ex Gladiators host began by saying she had "grown increasingly bored and frustrated" with people sharing their "political thoughts and beliefs" at big events.She went on to say: "I don’t much care for your opinion on the monarchy, Mr Armstrong."If I did, I’d ask for it."A woman, grandmother and great-grandmother has just passed away.

Representing his family. Princess Diana‘s brother Charles Spencer joined the British royals in honoring Queen Elizabeth II at her state funeral.