
He was speaking as Boris Johnson faced the furore over claims Downing Street staff broke lockdown rules by holding a Christmas party last year. Labour leader Sir Keir highlighted the head of state's leadership and the sacrifices she made at the Duke of Edinburgh's funeral during the Covid-19 crisis at Prime Minister's Questions. She smiled and chatted with the concert musician, winner of last year's Queen's Medal for Music, and presented him with his award in the Oak Room - the sitting room where she spends much of her time, and which also doubles as her office.

The 95-year-old monarch held a face-to-face audience at Windsor Castle, receiving organist Thomas Trotter on Wednesday. The Queen has continued with her official duties as Sir Keir Starmer highlighted the sacrifices she made and leadership she showed during the pandemic. Queen carries on with duties as Covid sacrifices praised

He tweeted: “My whole family have a passion for walking – whether it’s my Grandmother still taking her corgis out at 95 my father embarking on lengthy rambles over the summer in Scotland or my own children making their first appearance at our annual walk to church on Christmas at Sandringham.” Wills shared the message as he says he hopes to “inspire a few other people to get active and take some extra time for their own mental health” by talking about some of his “stories and favorite songs” on an episode of Apple’s Time to Walk podcast. The 39-year-old wrote of the monarch, 95, still enjoying walks, as well as about his father Prince Charles and kids Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis – yet didn’t include Harry amid their ongoing rift. In a heartfelt tweet, the Duke of Cambridge told of his family’s fondness for walking alongside a snap of him standing outside St Mary Magdalene Church, Sandringham.

The Queen still takes her beloved corgis for a stroll as Prince William revealed his “whole family” loves walking – but failed to mention to his brother Harry.
