The Queen and Prince Philip receive Covid-19 vaccine as they are in high risk category

when Prince Philip films agreed to film a documentary about the royals and it was all incredibly yikes? Well that fully happened in real life, only the documentary was banned by the Queen. According to (who posted a brief clip of the film), BBC’s “Royal Family” doc was "locked away in 1972 on Her Majesty’s orders," but someone just leaked it on YouTube.

READ MORE: Prince Harry and William warned to avoid 'palace civil war' amid rift"You want to hand over to the next generation, the wildlife, in a much better condition. "He also paid tribute to the work of his grandfather, the Duke of Edinburgh, and Prince Charles.

Prince William is hoping his grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II, being vaccinated for the coronavirus will help quell uncertainty about the shot among the British people. A Buckingham Palace spokesperson confirmed earlier this month that the Queen, 94, and her husband, Prince Philip, 99, were given a vaccine in an effort to not only inoculate the duo from contracting COVID-19, but "to prevent inaccuracies and further speculation" as well.

Queen Elizabeth II, his grandmother, in being inoculated against COVID-19 as authorities battle unsubstantiated fears about vaccine safety.The second in line to the throne spoke about the queen and her spouse, Prince Philip, during a video call with National Health Service staff and volunteers that was released late Saturday.

Prince Philip, have received their COVID-19 vaccinations, royal officials said Saturday.Buckingham Palace officials said in a statement that the 94-year-old monarch and Philip, 99, received their jabs Saturday, joining some 1.5 million people in Britain who have been given a first dose of a vaccine.The injections were administered at Windsor Castle, where the queen and her husband have been spending their time during the lockdown in England.Royal officials said they took the rare step of

The 94-year-old monarch and Prince Philip, 99, received the injection last week and Buckingham Palace confirmed the news in an official statement, which was released on the same day.

The event itself was not unusual per se, the rollout of the vaccinations (of which two injections, spaced apart, are required), but the way in which it was broadcast to the world marked a unique moment for the royals - and it'll be a moment both they themselves and their fans will likely not forget.

The British Royal Family has planned out some major events for 2021.

The Queen and her husband, Prince Philip, have officially received COVID-19 vaccines, the Palace has confirmed. Daily Mail royal correspondent and all-around royal expert Rebecca English shared the news on Twitter today, writing, "Breaking: The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh have today received #COVD vaccinations at Windsor Castle, Buckingham Palace announce.

Eli Countryman Queen Elizabeth II and her husband Prince Philip have been given their first doses of the COVID-19 vaccine, royal officials told AP.The vaccinations were administered on Saturday at Windsor Castle, the location in which both royals have been quarantining since the pandemic began to spread through the U.K.

Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip have received COVID-19 vaccinations.The news was confirmed by Buckingham Palace who, per CBS News, stated that the 94-year-old monarch and her 99-year-old husband got their coronavirus vaccines on Saturday. The royal couple is currently at Windsor Castle, where they have been spending their time amid the pandemic.Per royal officials, the Palace commented on the queen and Philip's health to prevent inaccuracies and further speculation.

January 9 marks an important occasion in the royal family, as the Duchess of Cambridge celebrates her 39th birthday.In honor of Kate Middleton's special day, members of the royal family paid tribute to the duchess.

In the UK, it was God save the Queen – and the Duke of Edinburgh. Both have been given the Covid-19 vaccination, according to Buckingham Palace.