Charles Iii III (Iii): Celebs Rumors

If you ever go to the UK, remember these two things: mind the gap, and mind the teeth!

Prince Harry may not have had his immediate family’s support before striking up legal drama with various UK outlets, but Queen Elizabeth II was totally on board!

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.

ITV’s Rebecca Barry as part of the network’s new documentary titled “Tabloids on Trial.”“But that’s a hard question to answer, because anything I say about my family results in a torrent of abuse from the press,” he added.The new hour-long documentary focuses on the 2011 phone hacking scandal, as well as the multiple lawsuits Harry has brought forward against publishers in recent years.“I’ve made it very clear that this is something that needs to be done, it would be nice if we did it as a family,” the father of two said. “I believe that from a service standpoint and when you’re in a public role, these are the things that we should be doing for the greater good.

K.J. Yossman Sky content boss Zai Bennett has jumped ship to BBC Studios Productions, where he has been appointed CEO and chief creative officer. Bennett’s remit will span the company’s U.K.

A new royal book has revealed that Prince William was absolutely "insistent" on ensuring his mother-in-law Carole Middleton had a prominent role at King Charles' Coronation.

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.

Huw Edwards took home his biggest pay packet since 2019 during his final year at the BBC, despite the newsreader being off-air for eight months amid a misconduct scandal.

Prince George is busy celebrating his 11th birthday on Monday — but it’ll be his final one before a MAJOR change kicks in. It’s all to do with how he’s treated as a royal.

A former royal employee has revealed what working for King Charles III is really like.

the Mirror.“He has tried listening. Now he just says: ‘I don’t want to know what the problem is.

was greeted with a standing ovation at the annual grand slam — four months after she revealed her cancer diagnosis to the world.Prominent royal author Robert Jobson, who penned the forthcoming book “Catherine, the Princess of Wales: A Biography of the Future Queen,” has given insight into the royal’s recovery plans.“Before, she used to live her life by the calendar, and now she is living her life, and the calendar comes in after,” Jobson told People.“She will be back, but when you have had an experience like this, it changes your perspective and the order of things.”The Post has reached out to Kensington Palace for comment. The mom of three delighted fans as she arrived at the All England Lawn Tennis Club alongside her 9-year daughter, Princess Charlotte, and sister Pippa Middleton.An expert lip reader has since decoded the beloved royal’s reaction to the roaring applause she received upon arrival at Sunday’s match-up.And Jobson told the outlet that Princess Catherine “showed a lot of courage and character, as she knew that the world was watching.”His comments were echoed by a palace insider, who told the outlet that her outing likely gave her “sustenance.”“She has gone through something awful and stressful, and it is crucial to have little wins to look forward to or to give you the courage and energy to go forward.

King Charles III couldn’t conceal his emotions when his royal regalia failed him during the State Opening of Parliament on Wednesday. The 75-year-old monarch appeared annoyed when his extravagant Robe of State refused to lay correctly after he sat on the throne for the ceremony in London, marking his second State Opening of Parliament during his reign.Charles’s embarrassing snafu was caught on camera, and a viral video showing him anxiously instructing a page boy to fix the wardrobe error has already collected more than 1.5 million views.The ceremony required the cancer-stricken King to wear the Imperial State Crown and the Robe of State.

Prince William is not willing to budge on his “tough and resolute” stance regarding his fractured relationship with estranged brother Prince Harry, a royal expert has said.The Prince of Wales, 42, has reportedly not spoken to his younger brother in over a year — and their already damaged bond was made worse with the release of Harry’s bombshell memoir “Spare” in January 2023.And it seems as though William — the heir to the throne — is “adamant” that his younger brother will not be welcomed back into the royal fold, royal commentator Michael Cole has claimed.“There’s going to be no softening of the adamantine response to what he’s done,” Cole told GB News.“He’s done the unthinkable. In this life, most men can put up with insults, it happens.

Throughout nearly one thousand years of royal history, numerous royals have significantly contributed to the family's popularity and influence. Queen Victoria would undoubtedly top this list due to her strategic marriages of her children and grandchildren into European Royal Families. However, another Royal deserves recognition for his contributions.

King Charles III experienced a rather awkward moment shortly after his arrival at the House of Lords Chamber to deliver his speech at the State Opening of Parliament.

King Charles III delivered a speech today following Labour's election victory.

Naman Ramachandran The British government unveiled its legislative agenda for the coming year in the traditional King’s Speech on Wednesday, with changes due in the technology and soccer sectors. The King’s Speech, also known as the Speech from the Throne, is a centuries-old tradition that marks the formal opening of a new session of U.K. parliament.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have reportedly given their two children, Archie and Lilibet, a new surname. The couple, who recently attended the 2024 ESPY Awards together, made headlines earlier this year when they launched their new sussex.com website earlier this year, and now it seems that Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet will no longer use Mountbatten-Windsor as a last name, the Mirror reports. Instead, the duo will reportedly have Sussex as a surname – something they allegedly began using when King Charles III became monarch.

official trip to the Channel Islands on Monday.The monarch, 75, was visibly frustrated with a staffer who left his wife, Queen Camilla, struggling to put her coat on in stormy weather.Charles told his wife to “move your arm through the back,” before turning to his aide and yelling, “Come and help her!” expert lip reader Jacqui Press told the Daily Mail.Video footage of the exchange showed Camilla struggling to put her jacket on as Charles, who was holding an umbrella, attempted to lend a helping hand.Camilla, who turns 77 today, was meeting members of the public in St.

King Charles and Queen Camilla are set to attend the State Opening of Parliament today (Wednesday, 17 July) - the first since Sir Keir Starmer took over as Prime Minister. The event will see a dazzling display of items from the Crown Jewels, including the Imperial State Crown which King Charles wore as he left Westminster Abbey after his Coronation last year.The Crown, with its intriguing history, is securely housed in the Jewel House at The Tower of London, safeguarded by bomb-proof glass and over 100 concealed security cameras.

told the Telegraph.“He didn’t seem panicked but he was quite stern. They just ushered him out.

Bob Odenkirk has opened up about why he believes he lost out on the role of Michael Scott in the US version of The Office to Steve Carell.The Better Call Saul and Breaking Bad actor had been considered one of the favourites for the role during the casting process, before eventually losing out to Carell.And now, in an appearance on the Office Ladies podcast, he has given what he believes is the reason that the producers felt that Carell was the better fit.“I am, in a strange way, a very earnest person for a person in comedy,” he said. “I am oddly earnest, and… it’s one of the reasons I think Steve Carell is a better, you know — is the one who got the role.”Odenkirk continued by pointing out that it is not the only time he has lost out on a role to the Anchorman star. “It’s because he’s better at being genuinely fun.

King Charles and Queen Camilla were on hand on Monday 15 July to watch a rain-drenched King’s Parade in Jersey. Camilla, wearing a blue Anna Valentine silk shirt dress, was left in stitches when, after patting one of them, two Jersey cows got a little frisky with each other during the royal visit - as a rather bemused King Charles looked on.

the assassination attempt on the former president’s life over the weekend.The monarch, 75, wrote a private letter to Trump, 78, that was delivered Sunday via the United Kingdom’s embassy in Washington, DC, Buckingham Palace confirmed to The Post.The palace did not provide details about the contents of the message.Sources told the Daily Beast that Charles’ letter was “in keeping” with the sentiments expressed by Britain’s new Prime Minister Keir Starmer.He reacted to the shooting at the Butler, Pennsylvania, rally on Saturday by posting: “I am appalled by the shocking scenes at President Trump’s rally and we send him and his family our best wishes.”“Political violence in any form has no place in our societies and my thoughts are with all the victims of this attack,” Starmer, 61, added.Trump was shot in the ear while he was speaking onstage at the Butler Farm Show grounds.The shooter, identified as 20-year-old Thomas Matthew Crooks, was perched on a roof about 130 yards from the stage.Crooks was shot and killed by Secret Service, sources told The Post.Another rally-goer, 50-year-old former firefighter Corey Comperatore, was killed by Crooks. Two others, David Dutch, 57, and James Copenhaver, 74, were wounded.Trump told The Post in an exclusive interview that had he not slightly moved his head when Crooks fired at him with an AR-style gun, he would’ve been killed.

Two senior royals have added to the "already difficult situation" surrounding Prince Andrew's stay at the Royal Lodge, sources have claimed. King Charles has been trying to persuade his brother Andrew and ex-wife Sarah Ferguson to move from their grand Grade II-listed mansion in Windsor to the more modest Frogmore Cottage.

King Charles and Queen Camilla had to make a swift exit from the Jersey expo due to a security concern.They quickly left their engagement and made their way to a nearby hotel, where they took a moment to greet some of the gathered crowd before heading inside. After a brief pause of about 10 minutes, they emerged and continued with their planned engagements.

Despite their world of chauffeured cars and exclusive travel, it seems the royals still enjoy the freedom driving themselves brings. From Range Rovers to sports cars, everyone from the King to Prince William have frequently been spotted behind the wheel. We all know that driving can have a negative impact on the environment, and it seems one royal is particularly aware of this.

The Prince of Wales, who is not only the President of the Football Association but also a die-hard football fan, has rallied support for England ahead of the nail-biting Euro 2024 final that is taking place on Sunday 14 July. In a heartfelt social media post on Saturday, he expressed his pride and sent a spirited message to the team: "We are so proud of you all England, just one last push to finish the job!" Not one to hide his excitement, he added, "Go out there and show the world what you're made of.

Meghan Markle reflected on the significance of packing up her personal belongings when she and Prince Harry moved out of Frogmore Cottage on the Windsor Estate and handed back the keys. Reflecting on those final moments, the Duchess revealed in an interview with The Cut: "You go back and you open drawers and you're like, Oh my gosh.This is what I was writing in my journal there?" Frogmore Cottage wasn't just any residence; it's where Harry and Meghan's Royal life together began.

the recent blowback from Harry’s ESPY Award nod proved to be no different.Harry, 39, was named the recipient of the Pat Tillman Award for Service at the 2024 ESPYs, and is set to be honored at Thursday’s star-studded ceremony hosted by Markle’s pal, Serena Williams.However, the announcement didn’t sit right with many, including the late hero’s mom, Mary Tillman, who slammed ESPN and claimed she was never consulted about the decision.As the backlash continued to plague the Duke’s military recognition, former royal butler Grant Harrold says that the duo aren’t experiencing anything they haven’t already.The Sussexes are “very used to the criticism, given everything that’s gone on over the last few years,” Harrold, who worked for King Charles for seven years, exclusively told The Post.“I’m sure they’ll be drowning out the outside noise by continuing with their normal and everyday life and trying not to turn on the television, or read the papers as much.”“They’re being talked about constantly, given their profiles,” he continued. “From what I remember, Harry was always an extremely private person, so I’m not sure how he’ll feel about that, but I can imagine his way of coping with the attention is to carry on as normal,” he added on behalf of Fruity Slots.Earlier this week, Harrold suggested that the father of two is “feeling quite sad” about the negative response to him being named as the award’s recipient.What’s more, the former royal staffer said it’s possible the Duke could decline the prestigious award.“He’d never want to cause any upset,” Harrold said.

One of the hallmarks of King Charles' reign has been his desire to have a slimmed down monarchy and not repeat the days where the balcony of Buckingham Palace was full with non-working royals and their families. Despite this, with the Princess of Wales and the Princess Royal currently out of action, it has been pointed out just how thinly spread members of the Royal Family are as they continue with their engagements and charity work.

new business venture, American Riviera Orchard, in March with an Instagram post teasing its impending launch.Since then, she’s sent jam jars and dog biscuits to her celeb pals, and has even teased a future rosé wine range.But in a desperate bid to spike sales, the “Suits” alum is looking for endorsement from her estranged father-in-law King Charles, despite not seeing him for years.“Meghan is looking for support wherever she can get it,” a source told OK! magazine.

With the first seven months of the year being dominated by health worries for the Royal Family, the summer holidays will be a welcome treat, particularly for the Prince and Princess of Wales’ young children. Prince George, 10, Princess Charlotte, nine, and Prince Louis, six, will be on hand during the warmer weather to give their mum an extra boost as she continues her cancer treatment.

Princess Beatrice made an appearance at an event in Berkeley Square, London and exclusively told OK! that her mother, Sarah Ferguson is "always inspiring" her. When we asked how her mum Fergie was - who was diagnosed with skin cancer earlier this year after facing breast cancer last summer, the 35 year old Royal said: "My mum is always inspiring and inspiring me.

contacted the Prince and Princess of Wales in hopes of reconciling. But according to former royal butler Grant Harrold, who had previously worked for King Charles, “too much damage” had been done for things to go back to how they were.“[Harry] caused damage and broke down trust,” Harrold exclusively told The Post.