Prince Louis' sweet cheers for his grandfather spotted as he's crowned King

Much has been made of King Charles' plans to downsize the number of royal homes currently in use, whether it is the Duke and Duchess of Sussex being evicted from Frogmore Cottage or the ongoing question of The Duke of York's residence at Royal Lodge. Following reports that Prince Andrew is continuing to resist his elder brother's attempts to force him out of the 30-room home, former BBC royal correspondent Jennie Bond has spoken to OK! about the plan and has said it is time for Prince Andrew to adjust to his reduced position in the royal fold. Jennie's comments come after ongoing reports that senior royal officials hope Royal Lodge will be vacated by Andrew so that it can become the home of The Prince and Princess of Wales, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis.

The Prince and Princess of Wales' three children played incredibly important roles throughout Coronation weekend, including Prince George's position as a Page of Honour to his grandfather King Charles. But while the ancient ceremony went off without a hitch, with the excitement over, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis have gone back to school. And while their starring roles on the day mean the Royal trio have a bigger public profile than ever, the careful oversight of their mother, Kate, means this is unlikely to affect their day to day lives.

Prince William asked Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis a concerned question as they prepared to set off for King Charles’ Coronation, a lip reader claimed. The moment appeared in a behind-the-scenes video released by the Prince and Princess of Wales showing their preparations on the morning of the historic event.

King Charles made a comment about not getting too close to the Buckingham Palace balcony during the weekend’s Coronation celebration, says a professional lipreader. The new monarch, 74, and Queen Consort Camilla were officially crowned at Westminster Abbey on Saturday - with thousands of people lining the streets of London to take in the pageantry while millions more watched on at home.

After the King’s Coronation took place on Saturday 6 May at Westminster Abbey, fans were left wondering why Prince William, Kate Middleton and two of their children were late.TV viewers were expecting William and Kate to arrive before Charles and Camilla as the official order of service read: “Their Royal Highnesses The Prince and Princess of Wales, Princess Charlotte of Wales and Prince Louis of Wales arrive at the Great West Door and are conducted to their seats in the Lantern. All remain seated. "Their Majesties The King and The Queen arrive at the West Gate.

comes immediately to mind). However you can always rely on three royals to bring plenty of entertainment and funny moments—Prince George, and Prince Louis.The three young royals all attended the ceremony, with taking an important role as one of the Pages of Honour during the service, and stood on the balcony to watch the Red Arrows in this history-making moment.

Prince Louis, the youngest son of Prince William and wife Kate Middleton, had his first official royal engagement Monday. Prince Louis attended the Big Help Out alongside his siblings, Prince George and Princess Charlotte, as they volunteered with the Scouts. As Monday is a holiday in the United Kingdom, following King Charles' coronation, communities are encouraged to spend the day volunteering.

8-year-old princess appeared to lose her footing and trip slightly when greeting the newly crowned King and Queen of the United Kingdom, as they made their way past her at the coronation concert on Sunday, May 7.Charlotte was captured on video curtsying as her mother, Kate Middleton, 41, and older brother, Prince George, 9, also curtsied and bowed, respectively, when King Charles was making his way to his seat. However, the young princess appeared to trip slightly as her grandfather walked past her, though she recovered quickly, looking to her brother and father, Prince William, 40, to see if anyone had seen her stumble.

Lionel Richie and Nicole Scherzinger are putting on a fabulous show!

Prince William and Kate Middleton freshened up for the Big Help Out on Monday, following the fantastic success of Sunday's coronation concert. Down at a local scout hut, the couple brought out their three young kids Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis for some volunteering fun, as workers reset a path, dug a brand-new soakaway, sanded and revarnished the front door, and added planters to the front of the building.

Zoe Ball has tweeted her upset at missing out on the Coronation Concert this evening because of a sickness bug. The star was due to attend the bash to celebrate our new King and Queen for Radio 2, with Dermot O'Leary and Scott Mills now representing the station. "absolutely gutted… the sickness bug has got me," she penned on social media this morning.

Prince Louis of Wales made quite the impression at his grandfather, King Charles III‘s Coronation over the weekend.

Princess Kate and Prince William were in great company Sunday for King Charles III coronation concert at Windsor Castle. Their two eldest children, Prince George and Princess Charlotte, appeared to be having a blast while sitting in the royal box to watch the show with 20,000 revelers. The family cheered along as Nicole Scherzinger took the stage to sing before Katy Perry and Lionel Richie performed for the new king and queen.

Kate Middleton and Prince William were joined during the celebration at Windsor Castle by their two oldest children, Prince George, 9, and Princess Charlotte, 8. Prince Louis was notably absent.According to the commentator, the concert began way past Louis' bedtime, and his parents decided to keep him home.

Royal fans think they have worked out the reason for a last minute change to the Coronation ceremony's order of service.They're speculating that the Prince and Princess of Wales and their children were late to Saturday's celebration at Westminster Abbey, meaning that they were seated after King Charles and Queen Camilla.The planned order of service issued by Buckingham Palace showed that William and Kate were supposed to arrive and be seated before them. It read: "Their Royal Highnesses The Prince and Princess of Wales, Princess Charlotte of Wales and Prince Louis of Wales arrive at the Great West Door and are conducted to their seats in the Lantern.

Princess Charlotte was on big sister duties at King Charles' Coronation in London on Saturday, keeping her younger brother Prince Louis in check throughout the day. Charlotte, eight, took on a protective role over Louis, five, as the siblings arrived at Westminster Abbey, where the King and Queen Camilla were officially crowned. Prince George, nine, arrived separately, as he was a Page of Honour for his grandfather, carrying his robes.

A horse involved in the King's Coronation procession from Westminster Abbey on Saturday reared backwards into the crowds after it appeared to be spooked. Crowning King Charles and Queen Camilla, the celebration drew crowds spanning across the capital, with a number of horses taking part too in true royal style. As the Gold State Coach, which is led by eight Windsor Grey horses and carries the King and Queen back to Buckingham Palace, rounded the corner from Whitehall into The Mall - the incident occurred.

The crowds gathered at The Mall to catch a glimpse of their new King and Queen on the Buckingham Palace balcony, despite the rain. And as our new sovereign waved to the crowds, spectators also got the chance to see some of our younger royals – including Kate and William's children Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis. There was one particularly poignant moment between brothers George, nine, and five year old Louis as they chatted during the appearance, where they could watch the Red Arrows fly over the Palace.

Royal fan-favourite Prince Louis left social media users in stitches after making an adorable mistake during the Coronation service.

A new era! King Charles III’s official coronation has concluded with members of the royal family greeting the public from the Buckingham Palace balcony.