Featured Image Credit: Hannah McKay - WPA Pool/Getty Images/Sky News
Topics: King Charles III, The Queen, Royal Family
Mia Williams
Topics: King Charles III, The Queen, Royal Family
A lip reader has been able to work out what King Charles said after leaving The Queen's funeral.
Following her state funeral at Westminster Abbey, Queen Elizabeth II was moved to Windsor Castle for a private burial, on September 8 2022.
A televised committal service took place in the castle's St George's Chapel, which was attended by her closest family and members of the Royal household.
Many people scrutinise footage of the royals in an attempt to ear-wig some of their most important conversations.
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But a lip reader has actually been able to work out what was said by King Charles in conversations following the committal service of his mother.
Jeremy Freeman has used his expertise to reveal what the group were saying during the exchanges.
Speaking to the Daily Star, Freeman explained that when Charles was shaking hands with Stephen Cottrell, the Archbishop of York, he said: "Thank you, that was good work. You were wonderful."
The Archbishop then responded: "You are welcome."
Charles then spoke with Reverend David Connor, the Dean of Windsor, and said: "Good work, good service."
The Reverend replied before the royal said: "I did my best."
He then jumped into a car with his wife Camilla, who is believed to have said: "Have you got everything?" before they were driven to Windsor Castle.
While we're on the topic of Charles, Camilla recently gave us an update on his health.
It was revealed earlier this year that 75-year-old Charles had undergone surgery on an enlarged prostate, with the palace saying it was a ‘corrective procedure’ and that his condition was benign.
A statement released at the time read: "During The King’s recent hospital procedure for benign prostate enlargement, a separate issue of concern was noted.
"Subsequent diagnostic tests have identified a form of cancer."
Visiting the Royal United Hospitals in Bath this morning (September 3) to open the new Dyson Cancer Centre there, Camilla spoke to several cancer patients and members of staff, one of whom reportedly asked her about her husband's condition.
According to The Sun, Macmillan Cancer Support worker Suzy Moon asked, 'Is he ok?', to which Camilla reportedly replied, 'Yes, he is doing very well.'
If you have experienced a bereavement and would like to speak with someone in confidence contact Cruse Bereavement Care via their national helpline on 0808 808 1677