Queen Elizabeth II is being kept under medical observation because doctors are “concerned about Her Majesty’s health,” Buckingham Palace said Thursday, as members of the royal family traveled to Scotland to be at the 96-year-old monarch’s bedside. The palace comes a day after the Queen canceled a virtual meeting of her Privy Council and doctors advised her to rest for a full day following events on Tuesday, when she formally asked Liz Truss to become Britain’s Prime Minister.”Following further assessment this morning, the Queen’s doctors are concerned about Her Majesty’s health, and she She has been advised to remain under medical supervision,” said a palace spokesman, speaking on condition of anonymity in line with standard policy. “The Queen is comfortable and at Balmoral.” There were no further details on the Queen’s condition, but there were other signs of concern, as Truss was interrupted on the floor of the House of Commons to address her condition. .Ison and family members canceled long-planned engagements to visit the Highlands, along with heir to the throne Prince Charles, his wife Camilla and sister Princess Anne. They were with the Queen at Balmoral Castle, her summer home in Scotland. . Charles’ eldest son Prince William was visiting Balmoral, as were his brother Prince Harry, his wife Meghan, Prince Andrew and the Earl and Countess of Wessex. The House of Windsor gathering comes three months after people across Britain paused over the long holiday weekend to celebrate the Queen’s 70 years on the throne. As crowds of cheering, flag-waving fans filled the streets around Buckingham Palace throughout the four days of celebrations, the Queen herself made only two brief appearances on the palace balcony to wave to her subjects. In recent months, the royal, who recovered from Covid-19, began using a cane and struggled to get around. “The whole country will be deeply concerned by the news from Buckingham Palace this lunchtime,” Truss said on Twitter. “My thoughts – and those of people across our United Kingdom – are with Her Majesty the Queen and her family at this time.” Political leaders of every persuasion expressed their concern, and Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby said. “Prayers of the Nation” are with Elizabeth. Since assuming the throne after her father’s death on February 6, 1952, Elizabeth has been a symbol of stability since the end of the British Empire, the dawning of the Information Age and mass immigration that transformed the country into a multicultural society. Throughout it all, the Queen has forged a bond with the nation through an endless series of public appearances such as libraries, dedicated hospitals and honoring the deserving. Citizens.She worked steadily in the twilight of her reign. But the death of her husband of more than 70 years, Prince Philip, in April last year reminded the country that the reign of the Queen, the only monarch most of her subjects knew, was limited. Platinum jubilee celebrations covered newspapers, television news programs and the walls of the palace with images of her transformed from a glamorous young queen in a crown and diamonds to a kind of universal grandmother and her love of corgis on horses. Charles was front and center throughout the festivities as he stood by his mother and showed up ready to wear her gown. Wearing a formal crimson robe and bearskin hat, he reviewed the troops during the Queen’s Birthday Parade on the opening day of the Jubilee. The following day, he was the last guest to enter St. Paul’s Cathedral and took a seat in the front of the church for a service of thanksgiving in honor of the Queen. At a star-studded concert in front of Buckingham Palace, he paid tribute to the woman he addressed as “Your Majesty, Mummy”. A personal bond with the public, strong links with the armed forces and support from the Commonwealth, a group of 54 countries with former colonial ties to Britain. On the final day of the event, she joined other senior members of the royal family on the balcony. He watched as 70 military jets flew past Buckingham Palace and waved to supporters lining the street below. Later, he participated in the Lighthouse Ceremony at Windsor Castle, which was the culmination of Commonwealth events.
Queen Elizabeth II is being kept under medical observation because doctors are “concerned about Her Majesty’s health,” Buckingham Palace said Thursday, as members of the royal family traveled to Scotland to be at the 96-year-old monarch’s bedside.
The palace’s announcement came a day after the Queen canceled a virtual meeting of her Privy Council when doctors advised her to rest for a full day following Tuesday’s events, when she formally asked Liz Truss to become Britain’s prime minister.
“Following further assessment this morning, the Queen’s doctors are concerned about Her Majesty’s condition and have recommended that she remain under medical supervision,” said a palace spokesman, speaking on condition of anonymity in accordance with standard policy. “The Queen is comfortable. Balmoral.”
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The palace declined to provide further details about the Queen’s health, but there were other worrying signs as Truss interrupted the floor of the House of Commons to monitor her condition and family members canceled long-planned engagements to travel to the Highlands.
Prince Charles, heir to the throne, his wife Camilla and sister Princess Anne accompanied the Queen at Balmoral Castle, her summer home in Scotland. Charles’ eldest son Prince William was visiting Balmoral, as were his brother Prince Harry, his wife, Meghan, Prince Andrew and the Earl and Countess of Wessex.
The House of Windsor gathering comes three months after people across Britain paused for a long holiday weekend to celebrate the Queen’s 70 years on the throne. Throughout the four days of celebrations, the streets around Buckingham Palace were filled with cheering, flag-waving fans, and the Queen herself waved to her subjects only for two brief glimpses on the palace balcony.
Elizabeth has increasingly delegated duties to Charles and other members of the royal family in recent months as she recovers from a battle with COVID-19, starts using a cane and struggles to get around.
“The whole country will be deeply concerned by the news from Buckingham Palace this lunchtime,” Truss said on Twitter.
“My thoughts – and those of people across our United Kingdom – are with Her Majesty The Queen and her family at this time.”
Political leaders of every persuasion expressed their concern, and the Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, said the “nation’s prayers” were with Elizabeth.
Since ascending to the throne after her father’s death on February 6, 1952, Elizabeth has been a symbol of stability, as the end of the British Empire, the dawn of the information age, and mass migration have transformed the country into a multicultural society. .
Through it all, the Queen has forged a bond with the nation through endless public appearances, opening libraries, dedicated hospitals and honoring deserving citizens.
She worked steadily in the twilight of her reign. But the death of Prince Philip, her husband of more than 70 years, in April last year reminded the country that the reign of the Queen, the only monarch most of her subjects have ever known, is limited.
That fact was the essence of the Platinum Jubilee celebrations. A love of handbags and horses and corgis.
Charles was front and center throughout the festivities, proving he was ready to pick up his mantle by standing up for his mother.
Dressed in ceremonial crimson robes and a bearskin hat, he reviewed the troops during the Queen’s Birthday Parade on the opening day of the Jubilee. The following day, he was the last guest to enter St. Paul’s Cathedral and took a seat in the front of the church for a service of thanksgiving in honor of the Queen. At a star-studded concert in front of Buckingham Palace, he paid tribute to the woman he addressed as “Your Majesty, Mummy”.
The Queen’s public appearances during the Jubilee were brief but symbolic, underscoring the three pillars of her reign: a personal bond with the public, strong links with the armed forces and support from the Commonwealth, a group of 54 countries with former colonial ties to Britain.
On the final day of the event, she joined other senior members of the royal family on the balcony of Buckingham Palace as she watched 70 military aircraft fly past and waved to supporters who packed the street below. Later, he participated in the Lighthouse Ceremony at Windsor Castle, which was the culmination of Commonwealth events.
