Prince William Says He Was 'Quite Concerned' After Dad Prince Charles Was Diagnosed With Coronavirus

Prince Louis turned two today, April 23. To mark his birthday, the Kensington Palace had shared two adorable photos of the little munchkin.

Ever since they met in 2001 at St Andrews University, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge’s love story has sparkled with all the magic and charm of a fairy tale.This was never more apparent than in their latest interview with the BBC via video link.The couple laughed and finished each other’s sentences while discussing the challenges of home schooling and their family “ups and downs” during lockdown.

Prince William is opening up about his father Prince Charles' coronavirus diagnosis for the first time in a candid video interview alongside Kate Middleton. The royal couple video chatted with BBC Breakfast about a wide-range of topics including Charles's health, which William said he was initially "quite concerned" about.

The Royal Family has had a hard few months, with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's exit from their royal duties and Prince Charles being tested positive for COVID-19. As for Prince William and Kate Middleton, the royal couple is currently stationed in their Sandringham country home, Anmer Hall, along with their three children - Prince George, 6, Princess Charlotte, 4 and Prince Louis, 23 months.

It’s so nice to see such a vulnerable side of Prince William.

While his family is safely self-isolating, Prince William still has some concerns about the senior members of the Royal Family. In a joint interview with his wife, Duchess Kate Middleton, 38, the Duke of Cambridge, 37, shared that, following his father, Prince Charles’, 71,  positive diagnosis for the coronavirus, he grew “quite concerned” for his family.

Prince William is getting candid about how he responded to the news that his 71-year-old father, Prince Charles, had been diagnosed with COVID-19 last month. In a new interview with his wife, Kate Middleton, for the BBC, William shared his reaction.

Prince William and Kate Middleton remain focused on the mental health of the British people during the coronavirus pandemic. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge teamed up with the mental health charity Every Mind Matters to create a public service announcement to offer support to those suffering with their mental health during these trying times. 

Prince William and wife Kate Middleton spoke in a video call with Tina Daheley on BBC Breakfast this morning, when they gave a glimpse into their family life during lockdown.The Duke of Cambridge, 37, revealed that he, Kate and their children are keeping in touch with the rest of the royal family via video calls during lockdown. Kate, 38, admitted that the video calls be difficult with their three young children; Prince George, six, Princess Charlotte, four, and Prince Louis, almost two.

Prince William is opening up about his father for the first time in a candid video interview alongside Kate Middleton. The royal couple video chatted with BBC Breakfast about a wide-range of topics including Charles's health, which William said he was initially "quite concerned" about.

Kate Middleton and Prince William revealed that they did not tell their children, Prince George and Princess Charlotte, about the Easter holidays and kept homeschooling throughout.The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge spoke in a video call with Tina Daheley on BBC Breakfast this morning, when they gave a glimpse into their family life during lockdown.

But this year, the royals are practicing social distancing as is recommended during the ongoing coronavirus crisis. Prince William and Kate are thought to be sequestered at Anmer Hall with their children, while Prince Charles and Camilla are staying put at their home, Birkhall, on the Balmoral estate in Scotland. The Sussexes, of course, are all the way in Los Angeles.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry officially stepped back as senior members of the royal family last month but it appears at least one of their staffers is still very in touch with the royal family. Prince William and Kate Middleton managed to snag Meghan and Harry's former digital communications lead on the heels of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's departure.

The royal couple took part in a video call with a school in Lancashire, north west England, where they thanked staff for their dedication in providing a “safe place” for children whose parents are carrying out vital roles, even during what are supposed to be the Easter holidays.

Prince William and Kate Middleton are hoping to spread positivity and joy among local schoolchildren. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge had a sweet video chat with the children of Casterton Primary Academy in Burnley, England, sharing some of the footage from the day on the Kensington Palace Instagram account on Wednesday. 

Like so many kids across the U.S. and the U.K, the young royals—, , and —are also spending 24/7 at home with their parents as they self-isolate amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Amidst the coronavirus scare, Prince William and Kate Middleton have shifted base to their Sandringham country home, Anmer Hall, along with their three children - Prince George, 6, Princess Charlotte, 4 and Prince Louis, 23 months. Speaking of their youngest child, Louis will soon be turning two years of age, on April 23, 2020.

Many people are taking on new hobbies and skills during their time in lockdown, and Prince William and Kate Middleton are no different.The Duke of Cambridge, 37, and his 38 year old Duchess wife have carried out their very first royal engagement via video call. Kate and William spoke to pupils at Casterton Primary Academy in Lancashire, where some children are still in school as their parents work on the frontline against the current coronavirus crisis.