Prince Charles reveals how many TVs the Queen has
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall embarked on an impromptu walkabout in Northern Ireland
Updated
The Prince of Wales during a visit to Donaghadee Harbour (Image: Samir Hussein/PA Wire)
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The Prince of Wales has been quizzed about how many televisions the Queen has, during the second day of his visit to Northern Ireland.
The Prince of Wales speaks to wellwishers in Caledon (Brian Lawless/PA)
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The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall brought crowds to an open-air market in Bangor and the harbour town of Donaghadee on the concluding day of their visit to Northern Ireland.
The royal couple began the day at Hillsborough Castle Gardens where they met with staff and signed the Vistors’ Book before heading to Bangor.
Prince Charles and Camilla looked jovial today as they met traders in an open air market in Bangor, Northern Ireland.
The Prince of Wales, 72, sported his signature pinstriped suit and looked delighted to meet well-wishers in the town as he set aside any concerns arising from his son Prince Harry s explosive string of interviews with US broadcasters.
The couple were greeted by local schoolchildren from Bangor Central Integrated Primary School and Bangor Central Nursery School as they arrived in the seaside town on Wednesday.
Prince Charles and Camilla continued business as usual today as they met traders in an open air market in Bangor, Northern Ireland
Prince Charles reveals how many TVs the Queen has
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall embarked on an impromptu walkabout in Northern Ireland
Updated
The Prince of Wales during a visit to Donaghadee Harbour (Image: Samir Hussein/PA Wire)
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Sinn Fein President, Mary Lou McDonald (front) and deputy First Minister and Sinn Fein vice-President, Michelle O Neill.
Mrs McDonald noted that Charles is the colonel-in-chief of the Parachute Regiment, but she said that was not the reason why the engagement at Hillsborough Castle did not proceed.
Soldiers from the regiment were involved in the fatal shootings in Ballymurphy in west Belfast in 1971.
Last week, a coroner ruled that ten victims, nine of whom were shot by the Army, were all “entirely innocent”.
Flanked by Ms O’Neill at a Stormont press conference on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs McDonald was asked to explain why the meeting did not happen.