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British monarchy

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King Charles will not live at Buckingham Palace after £369m renovation

Jun 26, 2026

The broadcast reports from outside Buckingham Palace on the recent announcement that King Charles III and Queen Camilla will not move back into the palace after its ongoing renovation completes next year. It notes the palace will remain the monarchy's administrative headquarters and ceremonial center while increasing public access, contrasting this with its historic role as the monarch's primary residence since the 19th century.

Source: Associated Press

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Royal accounts: Charles publishes tax bill, Buckingham Palace stays empty

Jun 26, 2026

The Telegraph's royalty podcast discusses the latest royal household accounts released in June 2026. Segments cover King Charles becoming the first monarch to publish personal tax payments, the decision by Charles and Camilla to remain at Clarence House rather than move into the recently refurbished Buckingham Palace, William's similar stance, and the impending decommissioning of the royal train. Hosts analyse sovereign grant mechanics, duchy income, travel costs, and social media reach, then interview former MP Norman Baker on transparency shortfalls and overall value for money. The discussion draws on the official accounts document held by one host, references to palace statements, and Baker's book-based critiques; throughlines include modernisation versus tradition and public accountability.

Source: The Telegraph

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Royal Accounts: King Stays at Clarence House; Tax and Grant Details Released

Jun 26, 2026

The Sun YouTube segment features royal author Hugo Vickers discussing recent royal household accounts. Topics include the King's decision to remain at Clarence House after the Buckingham Palace refurbishment, tax disclosures, and the palace's future role as an administrative hub rather than residence. Vickers draws on historical precedent and personal knowledge; the interview references official figures for tax paid by the King and Prince William, the £369m refurb cost, and the rising Sovereign Grant. No graphics or other guests appear; the discussion runs through viewer-style questions on accountability, tradition, and public perception.

Source: The Sun