The Queen suffers second heartbreak in as many weeks as close friend Sir Michael Oswald dies on the day of Prince Philip's funeral

It was previously revealed that the Queen will not be returning to Buckingham Palace following Prince Philip’s death, and now, sources are beginning to understand why. According to a recent report by HELLO! Magazine, the 95-year-old monarch may have never wished to live at the palace to begin with.

Queen Elizabeth recently looked back at the "treasured" memories she shared with her late husband Prince Philip in a message to Northern Ireland on its centenary. According to the statement the monarch released today via Twitter, the queen said that she still looks "back with fondness" at Northern Ireland as it’s the place she visited with Duke of Edinburgh 10 years ago during this month.

Tom Parker Bowles is sharing his thoughts.

Queen Elizabeth II looked so pleased to return to her work after her two-week mourning period, following the death of her husband, Prince Philip, on April 9. The British monarch, 95, was captured in a photograph that was tweeted out by the Royal Family on Tuesday, April 27. In the photo, which featured the queen meeting with two new ambassadors to the United Kingdom via video, Queen Elizabeth smiled and wore a beautiful, floral ensemble in hues of blue. You can see the photo below.

Queen Elizabeth II is back to work following the funeral of her beloved husband, Prince Philip.Her Majesty The Queen conducted a series of royal engagements on Tuesday, marking her first since the Duke of Edinburgh was laid to rest on April 17.

Queen Elizabeth will “fade away gracefully” from her royal duties following the death of Prince Philip, a royal expert has said.The Queen turned 95 last week, four days after the funeral of her husband the Duke of Edinburgh, who died on 9 April age 99. And now, as she approaches the 70th year of her reign in June next year, the monarch is predicted to be set to allow Prince Charles and Prince William to take on more responsibility.

Prince Philip, attention will turn to Queen Elizabeth II’s 95th birthday on Wednesday and, in coming months, the celebrations marking her 70 years on the throne.This combination of events is reminding the United Kingdom that the reign of the queen, the only monarch most of her subjects have ever known, is finite.

Queen Elizabeth celebrates her 95th birthday today. However, it is hardly a celebration as the royal family continues to mourn the demise of the Queen's husband Prince Philip who passed away on 9 April.

Another difficult goodbye. Sir Michael Oswald, former racing advisor and longtime friend of Queen Elizabeth II, passed away at age 86, Us Weekly can confirm.

Queen Elizabeth II has lost another important man in her life, just days afterthe death of her husband, Prince Philip. The 94-year-old British monarch's racing advisor, Sir Michael Oswald, died on Saturday, the same day as the Duke of Edinburgh's funeral.

Sir Michael Oswald, the close friend and racing advisor of Queen Elizabeth, has sadly died at 86.

Queen Elizabeth has not only lost her husband Prince Philip, but her close friend and racing advisor, Sir Michael Oswald, also just passed away at 86.

The Royal family will be surrounding the Queen ahead of her 95th birthday this week, following the death of her husband, Prince Philip. Family members are said to be making arrangements to see Queen Elizabeth II this week, including on her birthday, at Windsor Castle and will be using a rota to take it in turns to see her, in line with the government’s Covid restrictions.

Prince Harry could be set to delay returning to California and his pregnant wife Meghan Markle and son Archie so he can be in the UK for his grandmother Queen Elizabeth’s 95th birthday this week, according to reports. The Duke of Sussex jetted back to England so he could attend his grandfather Prince Philip’s funeral, needing to quarantine for five days beforehand.

The nation joined Her Majesty in mourning Prince Philip on Saturday, as The Queen said goodbye to the man she once described as her "strength and stay". In a moving ceremony, Queen Elizabeth was joined by just 29 other mourners for a final farewell to her husband of 70 years, the Duke Of Edinburgh.

Ahead of Prince Philip's funeral, the Royal Family shared an emotional video on the official Instagram account, showcasing the incredible memories he shared with The Queen over the years.The heartfelt clip was accompanied by a poem, with a montage of pictures of the Royal couple being shown, one after the other.The poem was written and performed over the video by poet laureate Simon Armitage and titled 'The Patriarchs - An Elegy'.The caption read: "A montage to commemorate the extraordinary life