Showing posts with label Charles. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Charles. Show all posts

Wednesday, 29 January 2014

Prince Charles turns royal barman as he pulls a pint in a pub

The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall enjoy a pint of self poured ale at The Bell pub in Purleigh, Essex 4:20PM GMT 29 Jan 2014

The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall tried their hands at pulling pints today as they chatted to regulars at The Bell pub in Purleigh in Essex.

The visit to the pub, which dates back to the 14th century, was part of a day-long trip around Essex with visits to the High House Production Park in Purfleet and the Palace Theatre in Westcliff-on-Sea.

The royal couple toured High House Production Park where students from South Essex College, where they watched teenagers learning how to light a music performance and make sure the sound levels were right.

Later today they will finish their tour at the Palace Theatre in Westcliff-on-Sea to celebrate the 450th anniversary of the birth of William Shakespeare.

Source: APTN

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Sunday, 12 January 2014

Jessie J's scantily clad meeting with Prince Charles

Wednesday 27 November 2013 Fashion Fashion Beauty Search Telegraph.co.uk Home Our Columnists Lisa Armstrong Luke Leitch Belinda White Olivia Bergin Bibby Sowray Kate Shapland Katy Young Kate Finnigan David Nicholls Tamsin Blanchard Gareth Wyn Davies I SPIED News and Features Galleries Videos Hot Topics Pirelli Calendar Debenhams Beauty Club The Best List Autumn Fashion at Fenwick Victoria’s Secret News Get ready for Isabel Marant for H&M Who's that girl? Halloween Catwalk Paris Fashion Week spring/summer 2014 Milan Fashion Week spring/summer 2014 London Fashion Week spring/summer 2014 New York Fashion Week spring/summer 2014 Paris Haute Couture autumn/winter 2013 Shop Pop Up Deals Fashion Shop Jessie J’s scantily clad meeting with Prince Charles

Jessie J treated the Prince of Wales to two extremely sheer outfits at the 2013 Royal Variety Performance

BY Alice Newbold

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Prince Charles and Prince William appeal for an end to poaching during London zoo visit

It was a father and son outing to London Zoo for the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge who attended the “United for Wildlife” meeting, hoping to tackle the unprecedented rise in the illegal wildlife trade 8:36PM GMT 26 Nov 2013

The Duke of Cambridge declared his new United for Wildlife project can make a real difference to animal conservation as he marvelled at London Zoo's star attractions - the tigers.

William was joined by his father, the Prince of Wales, as he convened the first official meeting of the umbrella organisation he has assembled to help tackle the threat to the world's wildlife.

Before the talks began, the two men - who are both passionate about conservation - toured the tiger enclosure and got close to some of the big cats that face an uncertain future in the wild.

During the tour, the Duke spoke about his plans for United for Wildlife, saying he wanted to get conservation leaders and experts around the table.

He added that he wanted to get "them in one room to focus their energy and their commitment to one cause - particularly obviously this illegal wildlife trade at the moment is such a big issue".

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"The idea was that United for Wildlife can progress and we can really start the ball rolling and the momentum and really try and change and tackle this issue," he said.

William went on: "Education is the most important thing as we saw with the shark fin soup campaign - the more education, the more obviously we can put out there and show people and educate them on what they're buying and what they're seeing and really try and change their attitudes.

"I think we've got a real chance of changing the way things are going."

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Saturday, 7 December 2013

Glasgow helicopter crash: Charles visits crash site

The Prince of Wales visits the Clutha bar in Glasgow where nine people lost their lives following a helicopter crash, as the funeral for the first victim is held

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Friday, 6 December 2013

Prince Charles hails 'generous' Brits

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Prince Charles hails the 'generous' British

The Prince of Wales praises the work of the Disasters Emergency Committee at an event celebrating its 50th Anniversary, saying people in Britain are some of the "most generous people anywhere in the world" 2:56PM GMT 05 Dec 2013

Prince Charles met supporters, volunteers and aid workers at a reception in central London to mark the 50th anniversary of the Disasters Emergency Committee (DEC).

The prince, praised the British public's generosity in donating to the Philippines typhoon appeal.

"This sort of occasion gives us an opportunity to remark upon the fact that people in this country seem to be some of the most generous people anywhere in the world.

"It is truly remarkable that so much money is raised so quickly."

According to the Prince of Wales' website the British public have so far raised £68 million for victims of Typhoon Haiyan.

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Nigella Lawson denies Charles Saatchi was wiping cocaine off nose during Scott's row, court hears

By Gordon Rayner, Chief Reporter

11:30AM GMT 05 Dec 2013

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Nigella Lawson has denied that her ex-husband Charles Saatchi was wiping cocaine off her nose when a row in a restaurant that led to their divorce.

Miss Lawson, giving evidence for a second day in the fraud trial of two former aides, said Mr Saatchi was guilty of "peddling" lies about the reason for the June bust-up in Scott's in Mayfair.

She also denied a suggestion that she had "lied" to police about her drug use, or that her admission in court yesterday to using cocaine and cannabis amounted to "damage limitation".

Karin Arden, defending Francesca Grillo, who with her sister Elisabetta is accused of fraudulently spending £685,000 on a company credit card, asked Miss Lawson why her admission to taking drugs had not appeared on a police statement she gave when she said she no longer wanted to give evidence.

She had said in the statement that she did not want to give evidence because Mr Saatchi was spreading "false" claims about drug-taking, and Miss Arden said: "You were not frank with police officers. You told a lie because it's not correct to say stories about drugs were untrue."

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Miss Lawson said: "It was true in that what my ex-husband had been saying was he was getting cocaine out of my nose at Scott's and I had been completely off my head for 10 years."

Mimicking the motion of Mr Saatchi pinching her nose, she said: "He went like this. It was not only because I hadn't taken cocaine but it was also the case that Mr Saatchi was not examining me for cocaine. That was a story that he made up afterwards because I would not go back and clear his name."

Miss Arden wanted to show the jury a photograph of the incident but was prevented by the judge from doing so.

Miss Arden suggested that Miss Lawson had "used" the case "as a vehicle" to settle scores with Mr Saatchi in front of the world's press.

She replied: "I didn't want to come to court, I would prefer not to because I had been menaced...I prefer to keep my private life private and I was prevented from doing that."

She added: "I'm not proud of the fact that I have taken drugs but that does not make me a drug addict or habitual drug user."

Miss Arden said: "The simple fact is that yesterday in cross-examination only was the first time that you have publicly said that you have taken cocaine and cannabis, and I suggest that on your part was a case of damage limitation."

Miss Lawson said: "I was asked a question and I responded...I have been frank, I have said what I needed to say and I would rather be honest, if ashamed, and explain about the drug usage but I wanted to make sure that I wasn't going to be bullied and have lies told about an incident that took place in a very humiliating public place."

Francesca and Elisabetta Grillo deny fraud. The case continues.

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Monday, 25 November 2013

Prince Charles takes over Buckingham Palace for party fit for a king

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Choosing how to celebrate a landmark birthday is always tricky. For the Prince of Wales, the answer was a lavish party in the palace that will become his home, to the music of Richard Wagner.

The celebration took place in Buckingham Palace last Thursday, with 400 guests including George Osborne, the Chancellor, and his wife, Frances, and some of the wealthiest people in Britain.

“It was an exquisite evening,” one of the invitees tells Mandrake. “It started with a champagne reception and then there was a concert performed by the Philharmonia Orchestra.”

The event, which cost £500,000, was paid for Cyrus Vandrevala, the Indian private equity tycoon and philanthropist, and his wife, Priya. She was seated at the head of the table next to Prince Charles, while her husband was placed next to Charles’s wife, the Duchess of Cornwall.

The couple have become close to Charles and Camilla through their financial support of the Elephant Family conservation charity, which was founded by Mark Shand, the Duchess’s brother.

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“We are lucky that His Royal Highness has chosen to celebrate his birthday with us,” they said on the invitation. “But even tonight, as with so much of his life, he is on duty on behalf of the country. Indeed, this whole wonderful celebration evening will help bring benefit to so many.”

As well as marking the heir to the throne’s birthday, the party celebrated the 35th anniversary of his patronage of the Philharmonia, and the bicentenary of Wagner.

The Prince chose the music for the concert, at which parts of the German composer’s Ring Cycle were performed. The event took 12 months to plan.

“We have long enjoyed supporting His Royal Highness with all of his great works and we should all be grateful that there is someone like him leading the way in so many fields of philanthropy, partticularly in the arts, where so much support is needed.”

They add: “It is not elitist, and we are honoured to support such excellence, In our book, His Royal Highness represents excellence and achievement of the highest order.”

Among the guests at the party were Lakshmi Mittal, Britain’s fourth richest man, and his wife, Usha, along with the Hinduja brothers, Sri and Gopi, who are the country’s third wealthiest, with their spouses.

The Prince’s close friend Nicholas Soames, the Conservative MP, was there with his wife, Serena. Gert-Rudolph Flick, the heir to the Daimler-Benz fortune, and his wife, Corinne, attended, as well as the new American ambassador, Matthew Barzun.

The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh were conspicuous by their absence. By convention, the heir to the throne can host parties at Buckingham Palace only when the monarch is not resident. The Queen is believed to have been at Windsor Castle.

Charles’s birthday was seven days earlier, on November 14, but he and the Duchess were in the Indian state of Kerala, on a visit before they attended the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting in Sri Lanka.

Read more from Mandrake here

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Friday, 22 November 2013

Prince Charles 'is a bully' for mining under homes, say villagers

By Telegraph reporters

7:54PM GMT 20 Nov 2013

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Villagers accused the Prince of Wales of “bully tactics” on Tuesday after he invoked an ancient right to mine under their homes.

Officials at his Duchy of Cornwall estate have written to the residents of Stoke Climsland to inform them he owns the land beneath their houses. The Duchy wants the home owners to alter their property deeds to reflect his right to the metals and elements under their floors.

Cornwall sits on large beds of metals and minerals and moves are under way to revive its tin mining industry.

Residents in Stoke Climsland claim they are being “bullied” by the Prince. Clive Donner, one of the 1,600 villagers and a former policeman, said the Duchy had given them until Dec 3 to reply.

If villagers object, they must seek legal advice and provide relevant documentation and deeds, which could result in legal bills of thousands of pounds.

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Mr Donner, 60, said: “When we purchased the property I examined the deeds. Nowhere does it mention that Prince Charles has the mining and mineral rights in or under our homes.

“I also have deeds from as far back as 1847 for our property and again it does not mention anywhere anything about rights of the Duchy.

“They say they are not planning any mining but just following the law.

“If this was the case, why not just let the whole mining minerals application dissolve into history, or at the very least state that the Duchy has no intention now or in the future to conduct any mining in or under any home owners’ property?”

He added: “The document states that if we do not reply it will take this as meaning we agree to the Duchy’s request and application. Employing a legal adviser would cost a small fortune and is out of reach for all of us.

“This is nothing more than bully tactics and has been done to ensure that the Duchy gets what it wants and that we, the actual owners, and the people who live here, have no chance to challenge the application.”

Officials deny the move indicates any intent to start boring into ground under the buildings, some of which are 16th century. In recent years large deposits of indium, which is used to make liquid crystal displays, have been discovered in Cornwall, estimated to be worth £200 million.

The Duchy insists that it has effectively owned the soil beneath the 130,000-acre estate since its creation in 1337 and is “simply registering its existing rights”.

A spokesman said mining and mineral rights were not included on the original Stoke Climsland deeds because a 19th-century act of parliament granted the mines and minerals reservations separately to the Duchy.

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Prince Charles and his garden at Highgrove

Ever since he moved to Highgrove House, Prince Charles has dedicated himself to creating a beautiful, eco-friendly garden



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Prince Charles launches youth social action campaign

Prince Charles launches the Step Up To Serve campaign to encourage more young people to volunteer and "enhance their employability" 3:18PM GMT 21 Nov 2013

The Prince of Wales has joined forces with the three main political party leaders and business chiefs to urge youngsters to spend time on social action.

In launching the Step Up To Serve campaign at Buckingham Palace, the prince, Prime Minister David Cameron, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg and Labour leader Ed Miliband are calling on more youngsters to get involved so that participation levels are doubled to more than 50% by 2020.

It is hoped that 1.7 million more young people aged between 10 and 20 years old will be spurred on to make social action - defined as "practical action in the service of others - a habit for life".

This target would add almost 90 million hours of voluntary work per year, worth almost £700 million to the UK economy. In Canada an estimated 58% of young people participate in volunteering, more than half of them giving more than four hours each per month.

Businesses, education institutions, faith groups, youth organisations and voluntary groups across the UK are also backing the campaign.

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Monday, 18 November 2013

Prince Charles calls for help from 10 Years Younger stylist

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A 65th birthday is a time for reflection, so when the Prince of Wales’s charity rang Andrew Barton, the “celebrity” hairdresser and star of the television programme 10 Years Younger, his first thoughts were: “My God, the heir to the throne wants a makeover.”

However, the Prince’s Trust informed the Yorkshireman that it was contacting him because it wanted him to become an ambassador for the charity.

“Prince Charles has a defined style and it works for him,” says Barton, “but I did have fleeting thoughts about how I would coiff the crown of the future royal crown.”

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Prince Charles does the Hokey Cokey

By Gordon Rayner

1:29PM GMT 16 Nov 2013

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The Prince of Wales joined in with the Hokey Cokey when he walked into a classroom full of children doing the dance in Sri Lanka

The Prince, who prides himself on his sense of rhythm, joined hands with children in a music class at the MENCAFEP school for mentally handicapped children in Nuwara Eliya.

Wearing a garland of orchids, he carried on with the dance for several verses, eventually giving up when it appeared the children might carry on all afternoon.

The school is run by Chris Stubbs MBE, a British expatriate.

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Prince Charles and his garden at Highgrove

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Prince Charles shows he's got what it takes to be king

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Thursday, 14 November 2013

Ten things one can learn from Prince Charles

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Prince Charles at 65: Ten things one can learn from the heir to the throne

By Gregg Morgan

6:07PM GMT 13 Nov 2013

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To the outside world, the Royal lot appears to be a peculiar mix of ceremony, travel and photo opportunities.

Prince Charles has not always enjoyed his time in the spotlight, but during his 65 years he has learnt to cope admirably with the unusual situations in which he finds himself.

From his investiture as the Prince of Wales in 1969, sharing his thoughts on architecture and climate change, through to reading the weather forecast and lots and lots of dancing, the Prince is not easily flapped.

So what can we learn from Prince Charles and his 65 years? Watch the video and find out.

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Prince Charles and his garden at Highgrove

Ever since he moved to Highgrove House, Prince Charles has dedicated himself to creating a beautiful, eco-friendly garden

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Camilla: happy birthday Prince Charles, you're exhausting

In a warm and humorous interview to mark the 65th birthday of the 'workaholic' Prince of Wales, the Duchess of Cornwall speaks about the challenge of buying a present for the heir to the throne

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Timeline: Prince Charles from birth to 65

As the Prince of Wales celebrates his 65th birthday, The Telegraph looks back at the key events in his life so far By Jasper Copping and Daniel Johnson

12:08AM GMT 14 Nov 2013

Prince Charles Philip Arthur George was born in the evening of November 14 1948, at Buckingham Palace.

Upon becoming heir to the throne - the Prince of Wales is the longest-serving heir apparent in British history - he became known as The Duke of Cornwall and the Duke of Rothesay.

After an education at Hill House school in West London, Cheam School, Gordonstoun near Elgin in Eastern Scotland, and Cambridge University, he served in the RAF and then the Navy.

His marriage to Diana, Princess of Wales, was dissolved in August 1996, and she died a year later in Paris.

The Prince then married Camilla Parker Bowles, The Duchess of Cornwall, in 2005.

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Throughout his life Prince Charles has been a strong and passionate campaigner on environmental issues.

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Prince Charles and his garden at Highgrove

Ever since he moved to Highgrove House, Prince Charles has dedicated himself to creating a beautiful, eco-friendly garden

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Prince Charles accuses supermarkets of putting squeeze on farmers

By Gordon Rayner, Chief Reporter

10:25AM GMT 13 Nov 2013

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The Prince of Wales has criticised large supermarkets for putting the “squeeze” on “battered” farmers by driving down prices and leaving them on the brink of poverty.

In his most outspoken attack on food retailers to date, the Prince said farmers were forced to act as a “buffer” by shouldering all the risk in times of crisis while supermarket shareholders “do so much better out of the deal”.

The Prince, who has an organic farm at his Highgrove estate in Gloucestershire as well as being a landlord in the Duchy of Cornwall, said he feared there will be “huge problems in the future” because some farmers have to survive on as little as £8,000 per year, meaning they cannot make vital long-term investments.

He made his comments in a leader article for Country Life magazine, which he has guest-edited to mark his 65th birthday tomorrow.

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The Prince has long been a campaigner for small farmers, supporting them through his Countryside Fund grants. He said the countryside is “the unacknowledged backbone of our national identity”. “It is as precious as any of our great cathedrals and we erode it at our peril.”

He said farming was a way of life and most farmers accept that they will never earn what they could doing other jobs.

“This does not mean they should be penalised for choosing such a vital profession,” he wrote. “Yet small farmers find themselves in the iniquitous position of taking the biggest risk, often acting as the buffer for the retailer and consumer against all the economic uncertainties of producing food, but receiving the least return.”

Supermarkets often wield such power over farmers that they can force them to pay for the retailers’ special offers on food by threatening to withdraw business if they refuse. He said that in recent years, farmers “have taken a battering” because of hard winters, animal disease and spiralling fuel and feed costs.

“It cannot be right that a typical hill farmer earns just £12,600, with some surviving on as little as £8,000 a year, whilst the big retailers and their shareholders do so much better out of the deal, having taken none of the risk.

“Such is the squeeze on farm incomes that many small and medium-sized farms, and not just in the uplands, cannot afford to make crucial long-term reinvestment, and I fear this will create huge problems in the near future, especially in the dairy sector.”

The Prince said he was “greatly concerned” that the average age of a British farmer is 58 and questioned where the 60,000 new farmers the country will need over the next decade will come from. He suggested school science lessons should help promote farming as a career by emphasising that science and engineering are “fundamental” to a career in agriculture.

Turning to organic farming, the Prince quoted research by the University of Sheffield which suggests there are only enough nutrients in the soil for another 100 seasons at the current rate of intensive farming and that nutrients must be allowed to return to the soil naturally, through crop rotation.

The Prince also criticised wholesalers for the amount of food they waste. A recent UN report suggested that 40 per cent of food in developed countries is wasted.

He also used the column to hit back at some of his detractors, saying: “Some critics suggest my 27-year Patronage of the Rare Breeds Survival Trust is some sort of romantic attachment to a bygone age, but again, my reasons are rooted in hard-nosed science and face the future.

“The preservation of these breeds and the characteristics in their genes could be crucial to our ability to farm sustainably.”

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Prince Charles and his garden at Highgrove

Ever since he moved to Highgrove House, Prince Charles has dedicated himself to creating a beautiful, eco-friendly garden

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Quinlan Terry: Prince Charles is outspoken critic of 'hideous temporary buildings'

The Prince Charles's favourite architect, Quinlan Terry, says Duke of Cornwall speaks his mind on architecture because he "grieved to see beautiful cities knocked down and replaced with hideous temporary buildings". 3:45PM GMT 12 Nov 2013

The Prince of Wales has always been an outspoken critic of modern architecture, with his opinions sparking fury within the industry in the past.

In 1984 the Prince used a speech to the 150th anniversary of the Royal Institute of British Architects to attack modern design, describing a scheme by Peter Ahrends for a towering extension to the National Gallery as a "monstrous carbuncle on the face of a much-loved and elegant friend".

In 2009 he criticised Richard Rogers’ proposed design for a £1bn housing scheme at the former Chelsea Barracks in London, calling for it to be scrapped in favour of a more traditional scheme devised by Quinlan Terry, who shares the Prince's passion for classical beauty and eco-friendly buildings.

"The Prince has been outstanding because not only has he talked about architecture, classical, gothic, historic, whatever it might be. Learning from the past. But he also has a real understanding of the environment," he said

"I think he is just grieved to see beautiful cities knocked down and replaced with hideous temporary buildings that are not really in keeping with the world we know."

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In pictures: Prince Charles and his relationships

By 1970 Prince Charles had already met the woman who was meant to be the love of his life, later to become his second wife. Prince Charles walking with Lady Sarah Keswick and Camilla Parker-Bowles, right, in 1979.Picture: TIM GRAHAM   Comments are closed on this picture gallery.

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