In his first Christmas speech, King Charles praises public services and volunteers helping those in need.
King Charles has used his first Christmas message to reflect on the cost-of-living crisis.
The themes of the King's speech touched on some of his causes and beliefs - concern for the disadvantaged, the importance of public service and supporting a multi-faith approach to religion. At a time of industrial strife and financial pressures, the King's message focused on those supporting people in need.
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
King Charles chooses poignant location to film first Christmas speech - first photoKing Charles will deliver his first Christmas speech as monarch on Sunday – but the recording location will be one of great poignancy for His Majesty
Weiterlesen »
King Charles arrives at Sandringham for first Christmas as monarchKing Charles III will be hosting his first Christmas in Norfolk since the death of his mother.
Weiterlesen »
Charles' Christmas message time and what he will say in first festive broadcast as KingFor the first time since 1951, the monarch's annual Christmas message will not be delivered by Queen Elizabeth II.
Weiterlesen »
King Charles' first Christmas speech reflects cost-of-living crisisKing Charles has delivered his first Christmas broadcast to the UK and Commonwealth. He paid tribute to his late mother, Queen Elizabeth II, and reflected on the cost of living crisis affecting many of us this year. 📲 Tap for the full story:
Weiterlesen »
King Charles to celebrate Christmas with family at Sandringham for first time since before pandemicThe royal family has not been together at their Norfolk estate for Christmas since 2019, but this year marks a return to tradition.
Weiterlesen »
Watch King Charles' first Christmas address as he pays tribute to Queen ElizabethKing Charles III has given his first Christmas address, watch it here.
Weiterlesen »