The insider stated that neither the Queen’s “physical nor her mental health” were “waning”, in a People magazine article this week.
Royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams noted that when Prince Charles ascends the throne, he will be the “most prepared” monarch in history.
Despite this, he warned Express.co.uk that the royal could expect “a series of problems” due to the Netflix show The Crown.
Mr Fitzwilliams also referenced that Princess Diana would “feature prominently in the news” in upcoming months.
He noted that The Crown’s next season will likely cover the death of the “People’s Princess” in 1997.
BBC News
By John Murphy
image captionLondon s Spitalfields, where Irish labourers were accused of under-cutting English men
Ever since the word Brexit was first coined in 2012, issues of migration, integration and independence have dominated public debate across the UK and Ireland.
Now we have reached the centenary year of the partition of Ireland, BBC journalist Fergal Keane has looked back at the profound influence, over many centuries, of the Irish in Britain in a new BBC Radio 4 podcast.
How the Irish Shaped Britain tells a story of contradictory narratives existing in parallel.
In Scotland, historian Professor Tom Devine explains that the digging and construction by Irish navvies and their successors through the 19th and 20th centuries helped to shape the Scotland we know today.
| UPDATED: 17:30, Fri, Jan 8, 2021
Link copied Sign up for FREE now for the biggest moments from morning TV
SUBSCRIBE Invalid email
When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters.
Sometimes they ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer.
Our Privacy Notice explains more about how we use your data, and your rights.
You can unsubscribe at any time.
The 59-year-old is set to appear on Channel 4 s cooking show Jamie and Jimmy’s Friday Night Feast, where the comedian will join stars Jamie Oliver and Jimmy Doherty to chat and make food. Londoner Dee is firm favourite with viewers, known for his dry sense of self-deprecating humour, as well as his punchy one-liners, which saw him originally host the BBC s Live at the Apollo series. In recent years he has also become increasingly frustrated with politics, and particularly Left-leaning comedians who continually take aim at Brexit.