Pascal Hundt News Today

Prince William's call this week to end the fighting in Gaza, along with plans to build housing for homeless people on his estate in southwestern England, may offer insight into how he is defining himself in the role of Prince of Wales and heir to the throne.

King Charles met Prime Minister Rishi Sunak at Buckingham Palace yesterday as he made his first public remarks since his cancer diagnosis and showed he was leading, Judi James has said.

In an extraordinary - and symbolically significant - statement the heir to the throne last night said the terrible human cost of the conflict had seen too many killed.

The Prince of Wales paid a visit to the British Red Cross in London on the heels of a strongly-worded message about the ongoing conflict in the Middle East in which he said “Too many have been killed.” Kensington Palace had shared earlier in the day that William would visit the British Red Cross to…

William last night highlighted the desperate need for more humanitarian aid for the civilians of Gaza and, notably, called on Hamas to release its remaining Israeli hostages.

In a new episode out today, Mail columnists Sarah Vine and Andrew Pierce questioned the timing of the Prince of Wales words on events in the Middle East, which were released on Tuesday.

The future King has carried out a visit to the British Red Cross to hear about humanitarian efforts in Gaza and will visit a synagogue next week. 

Prince William has released a powerful statement with an impassioned plea to stop the fighting in the Israel-Hamas war - and one royal expert says although the statement was unusual, it shows just how desperate he feels about the conflict

The Prince of Wales met aid workers helping to provide humanitarian support to those affected by the war in the Middle East, including the conflict in Gaza – see what he had to say

Prince William, 41, visited the London headquarters of the British Red Cross (BRC), which is playing a key humanitarian role in Gaza.