GB News presenter Stephen Dixon has praised King Charles' ongoing visit to Northern Ireland, calling it a "good sign" that the monarch is continuing with royal duties despite his cancer diagnosis.
Stephen made the comments whilst discussing the royal family's public engagements, including Prince William's trip to Estonia.
Stephen said on GB News: "It's what Prince William does best, isn't it? Out and about with the people."
Anne Diamond said: "I don't know. He's got something about him. He's got that magic touch."
She added: "I mean, he's doing terribly well as well, isn't he? Out and about and William is going to meet the Pope."
Stephen said: "Very good. Keep him busy which is good. It's a good sign. It's nice to see them out and about doing their thing."
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
King Charles and Queen Camilla enjoyed a warm welcome upon their arrival in Northern Ireland.
The royal couple began their three-day tour on Wednesday, where they were greeted enthusiastically by locals in Belfast.
During their visit to Commercial Court, they sampled traditional whiskey at The Friend at Hand bar.
On the second day of engagements, Their Majesties were welcomed by supportive crowds in Limavady.
Market Street was filled with well-wishers waving Union flags as the King and Queen arrived.
In a particularly charming moment, King Charles beamed as he met a special four-legged royal fan.
The monarch stopped to greet an English Cocker Spaniel named Lily, who was dressed for the occasion in a knitted crown.
This delightful interaction highlighted the personal touch that has characterised the royal visit.
The warm reception from Northern Irish communities demonstrates the strong bond between the monarchy and people across all parts of the United Kingdom.
During his visit to the Cancer Research Centre at Ulster University in Coleraine, King Charles shared some candid advice with fellow cancer patients.
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Stephen made the comments whilst discussing the royal family's public engagements, including Prince William's trip to Estonia.
Stephen said on GB News: "It's what Prince William does best, isn't it? Out and about with the people."
Anne Diamond said: "I don't know. He's got something about him. He's got that magic touch."
She added: "I mean, he's doing terribly well as well, isn't he? Out and about and William is going to meet the Pope."
Stephen said: "Very good. Keep him busy which is good. It's a good sign. It's nice to see them out and about doing their thing."
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
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King Charles and Queen Camilla enjoyed a warm welcome upon their arrival in Northern Ireland.
The royal couple began their three-day tour on Wednesday, where they were greeted enthusiastically by locals in Belfast.
During their visit to Commercial Court, they sampled traditional whiskey at The Friend at Hand bar.
On the second day of engagements, Their Majesties were welcomed by supportive crowds in Limavady.
Market Street was filled with well-wishers waving Union flags as the King and Queen arrived.
In a particularly charming moment, King Charles beamed as he met a special four-legged royal fan.
The monarch stopped to greet an English Cocker Spaniel named Lily, who was dressed for the occasion in a knitted crown.
This delightful interaction highlighted the personal touch that has characterised the royal visit.
The warm reception from Northern Irish communities demonstrates the strong bond between the monarchy and people across all parts of the United Kingdom.
During his visit to the Cancer Research Centre at Ulster University in Coleraine, King Charles shared some candid advice with fellow cancer patients.
Find Out More...