Latest news with #HorseGuardParade
New York Post
8 hours ago
- Entertainment
- New York Post
King Charles' Trooping of the Colour Parade with other members of the Royal Family: Watch live
The annual Trooping The Colour parade in honor of Britain's king takes place in London on Saturday, June 14th at 4:15 am EDT. The military parade falls on the official birth date of the British monarch, while King Charles' actual birthday is November 14th. Event schedule: 4:30 am EDT: Live starts 5:30 am: The Horse Guard Parade 7:25 am: Royal Family return to Buckingham Palace 7:55 am: Royal Family on balcony of Buckingham Palace 8:00 am: Royal flypast by the RAF
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
You can see the Red Arrows this weekend in London - Exact time of flypast
This weekend, Trooping the Colour will take place for King Charles III. The traditional event takes place to mark the official birthday of the monarch and dates back to the 1700s. After George III became King in 1760, Trooping of the Colours became an annual event. Despite King Charles III's actual birthday being on November 14, Trooping of the Colours typically takes place in June. It involves a parade of hundreds of soldiers and also members of the Royal Family on horseback or in carriages, attracting thousands. To mark the occasion, the Red Arrows will be doing a flypast over London. The event will start at 10.30am with the Horse Guard Parade and will last for around two hours until 12.25pm. After that, the Royal Household will move to the balcony at Buckingham Palace to address the public. Then at 1pm, the RAF flypast above Buckingham Palace will take place. The Red Arrows flypast and the parade will be broadcast live on BBC One on June 14. Recommended Reading Red Arrows reveal 2025 schedule - full list of UK displays Last surviving Battle of Britain pilot John 'Paddy' Hemingway dies aged 105 Prince Louis in the spotlight at Trooping the Colour ceremony If you aren't planning on heading to London to watch the parade but still want to see the event, you're in luck. The BBC will be broadcasting the event on BBC One on Saturday, June 14, from 10.30am to 1.30pm. The event will be hosted by Clare Balding from London and will end with the annual RAF flypast and the Royal Family's balcony appearance.
Daily Mail
01-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Inside the life of the 'secret weapon of the Royal Family' ahead of her 10th birthday - and why she 'rules the roost' at Adelaide Cottage
Royal experts have offered the public a sneak peek inside the life of the Royal Family 's 'secret weapon' as she approaches her 10th birthday tomorrow. Insiders revealed how Princess Charlotte, the second child of the Prince and Princess of Wales, is the 'boss of the family' and isn't afraid to speak her mind. With her cheeky yet sassy personality, the young princess has often been seen keeping her brothers in line, playfully cringing at her parents' public displays of affection, and stylishly coordinating outfits with her most fashionable relatives. Royal historian Marlene Koenig told US Weekly 'Charlotte rules the roost' at Adelaide Cottage, adding '[Kate] describes Charlotte as "independent and the one in charge."' It comes after last year her father Prince William revealed how the straight-talking youngster made him shave off his beard when she disapproved. According to the prince, his daughter burst into 'floods of tears' after seeing his new look for the first time. And, in June 2024, Charlotte appeared to help her mother, the Princess of Wales, keep her younger brother in check during Trooping the Colour. Louis, 7, appeared bored during the long, formal event and was seen scrunching his face, playing with curtains and yawning. With her cheeky yet sassy personality, the young princess has often been seen keeping her brothers in line, playfully cringing at her parents' public displays of affection, and stylishly coordinating outfits with her most fashionable relatives Pictured: Britain's Princess Charlotte of Wales (R) wipes her eyes as she and her brother Britain's Prince Louis of Wales (C) eat marshmallow biscuits as they take part in the Big Help Out, during a visit to the 3rd Upton Scouts Hut in Slough, west of London on May 8, 2023 But the youngster perked up when the bagpipes started playing during the Horse Guard Parade, shaking his hips in time to the music from the balcony of the Major General's Office. According to lip reader Nicola Hickling, the princess, nine, scolded her dancing brother, and said: 'You have to stop doing that. Watch the parade', to which he bluntly replied: 'I won't'. Koenig predicts the princess will be carrying out royal engagements when she turns 18 and believes she will be 'the secret weapon for the royal family.' But, she also stressed how Charlotte's parents won't rush her into her royal duties before she's ready and want to let her enjoy being a child for as long as possible. Beneath the grandeur and formalities Princess Charlotte and her siblings, Prince George, 11, and Prince Louis, 7, are just like other children. Whether it's eating pizza, blowing raspberries or getting animated over the football, the trio are as 'normal' as their gilded circumstances will allow. In 2023 Prince George , Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis delighted royal fans when they made a surprise appearance at the Big Help Out event in Slough. Pippa Middleton and Princess Charlotte of Wales court-side of Centre Court during the men's final on day fourteen of the Wimbledon Tennis Championships at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club on July 14, 2024 The Prince and Princess of Wales surprised volunteers at a local Scouts headquarters when they arrived with their children in tow. Following on from the Coronation concert on May 7, the family spent hours renovating some Scouts huts for local members to use. Afterwards, clips from the family's day out were posted on social media - and fans were in awe of how George, Charlotte and Louis seemed like any other 'normal kids' their age. The Daily Mail's royal editor Rebecca English accompanied the family to the Scouts base and shared a heartwarming clip of Prince Louis, five, happily digging into a smore. As the Princess of Wales assembled Louis' snack for him, Princess Charlotte was seen enjoying hers in the background. However, eagle-eyed royal fans noticed that Princess Charlotte accidentally dropped some of her biscuit on the grass behind her brother. Koenig predicts the princess will be carrying out royal engagements when she turns 18 and believes she will be 'the secret weapon for the royal family.' But she also stressed how Charlotte's parents won't rush her into her royal duties before she's ready The video - which has amassed over 68,000 views - shows the couple's second child crouching down to grab the piece she had dropped. As she watched her little brother being given his sweet treat, Charlotte then discreetly popped the biscuit in her mouth. Although Louis' animated reaction to his smore was the focus of the clip, royal fans pointed out how Charlotte had followed the 'five second rule' in the comments. One replied: '[He]s gorgeous but did anyone notice what his sister did in the background? 'When she bit her biscuit a piece fell on the grass, she quickly picked it up. After a couple of seconds, it went in her mouth. Love! Kids are all the same.' Another added: 'Yes, demonstrating that even royal children follow the five second rule!' 'Yes I did,' a third wrote. '[They're] just normal kids like others.' What's more, another royal fan captured footage of Kate and William's three children piling into a black 4x4 to head home after the engagement had ended. The adorable seven-second clip shows Charlotte rushing to open the door first to bag a window seat. Following close behind her, Prince Louis is seen still happily tucking into some marshmallows. Allowing his siblings to get in first, Prince George, nine, then takes a step back so he can rearrange his hair - using the car window as a mirror.
