Who is Camilla, King Charles' wife and Britain's new queen?
Camilla Parker Bowles was first romantically linked with then-Prince Charles in the 1970s. Upon her coronation, she will be known simply as Queen Camilla.
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Camilla Parker Bowles was first romantically linked with then-Prince Charles in the 1970s. Upon her coronation, she will be known simply as Queen Camilla.
Ahead of his upcoming coronation, here is a look at some of the most defining characteristics and moments in the life of Britain's new monarch.
King Charles' coronation will be watched by millions of people around the world — but witnessed in person by only about 2,000 handpicked guests.
"Nobody wanted to be his friend," says a man who went to boarding school with Charles, "because if you were his friend, you were then teased brutally."
His trip was kept under wraps until he arrived, and he plans to stay for two days.
One reparations expert says the royal family knows exactly "what it will mean to actually apologize" for being "heavily involved" in the slave trade.
King Charles III evoked memories of his late mother, Queen Elizabeth II, in his first Christmas message as monarch.
Royal couple say their refusal to accept press attacks they blame for Meghan's miscarriage, and their "stealing the limelight," prompted their British exodus.
In a statement, Prince William said that his grandmother, the late Queen Elizabeth II, remembered her own visit to Boston "with great fondness."
There's a date and a venue, but many other details about the ancient ceremony have yet to be revealed by the British royals.
The death certificate published by Scottish authorities says the monarch died at 3:10 p.m. on September 8 in Balmoral Castle, and for the first time, gives the cause.
Queen Elizabeth II will lie in state for four days at London's Westminster Hall, where thousands are expected to wait hours to pay their respects.
The British royal family is racing to Scotland to be with Queen Elizabeth II. Buckingham Palace announced on Thursday that doctors are concerned about her health and she will remain under medical supervision. CBS News anchors Errol Barnett and Tanya Rivero spoke with journalist Tina Brown, author of "The Palace Papers" and recipient of the Commander of the Order of the British Empire.
She came to the throne unexpectedly, endured countless dramas and, in the end, likely saved Britain's royal family.
"The Queen's doctors are concerned for Her Majesty's health and have recommended she remain under medical supervision," Buckingham Palace said.
