Poor Prince George might have to return his gift from David Attenborough

Extinction: The Facts, proved just too upsetting for Prince George.

The Cambridge kids might be enormous fans of David Attenborough, but the naturalist's latest BBC documentary, Extinction: The Facts, proved just too upsetting for Prince George.

pic.twitter.com/MTQ68WnOrt— The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge (@KensingtonRoyal) October 3, 2020“Why has it come to this and you know he’s seven years old and he’s asking me these questions already, he really feels it, and I think every seven-year-old out there can relate to that.”George and his siblings, Princess Charlotte, five, and Prince Louis, two, quizzed 94-year-old Sir David Attenborough in a video recorded at Kensington Palace in August.William’s eldest son, to whom Sir David gifted a

Kate Middleton has revealed how upset her children Prince George and Princess Charlotte were after failing to receive an invite to a royal visit.The 38 year old, whose favourite jewellery brand recently launched a luxe advent calendar, was invited to officially name a new research vessel last year.The public were asked the suggest names for the massive ship, but organisers reportedly ruled out the title Boaty McBoatface and opted to go with Kate's suggestion of RRS Sir David Attenborough

Sir David Attenborough about the natural world. In the cute clip, shared on the Cambridge family's official Instagram account, @KensingtonRoyal, we get a rare chance to hear Prince George, seven, and Princess Charlotte, five speak.

We learned last week that Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis got to hang out with legendary natural historian David Attenborough in the gardens of Kensington Palace. It turns out, the photos that Prince William and Kate Middleton shared of that adorable event weren't the only thing to come out of the interaction.

Prince William and Kate Middleton's are curious little children.

To celebrate the launch of the new film, A Life On Our Planet, which lands on Netflix on October 4th, Sir David Attenborough is answering questions from some famous fans.Today an adorable video has been released on the Kensington Royal official Twitter page which shows the young Cambridge royals Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis asking Sir David their burning questions about the natural world.The sweet video was filmed by Kate Middleton and Prince William in their garden it is

The children of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are speaking in public for the first time, and they’re doing it with legendary conversationist and filmmaker Sir David Attenborough.

Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis spoke on camera as they quizzed Sir David Attenborough on their pressing animal questions.Kensington Palace shared the sweet video via Instagram on Saturday, October 3.

Kate Middleton and Prince William have left fans gushing over their adorable three children as they shared a rare video of of them.The royal couple posted a video of their children Prince George,Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis asking David Attenborough questions on their social media feeds.The clip opens with Prince George, seven, saying: “Hello David Attenborough, what animal do you think will be extinct next?” To which David replies: “Well let’s hope there won’t be any because there are

Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis have recorded a special video in which they ask Sir David Attenborough some pressing questions about wildlife. The official Kensington Palace Twitter account shared the sweet video and wrote, "Sir David Attenborough, we've got some questions for you." Prince George started off by asking, "What animal do you think will become extinct next?" Attenborough replied to George and said, "Well let's hope there won't be any.

David Attenborough may have given Prince William and Duchess Kate ’s son Prince George a shark tooth, but Malta’s culture minister wants it back.“There are some artifacts that are important to Maltese natural heritage and which ended up abroad and deserve to be retrieved,” Jose Herrera told the Times of Malta on Monday, September 28.Herrera went on to tell the outlet that the tooth should be in a local museum, and he planned to “set the ball rolling” to get it back. His comments came two days