Royal

Britain's Prince William works 80 hours a month for the East Anglian Air Ambulance.
The 33-year-old royal has come under criticism for only doing part time hours with the charity but people have rushed to his defence to insist he is enjoying the "challenge of being a modern working father and husband" as well as balancing his royal duties.
A source told the Mail Online: "It's a demanding role involving both day and night shifts. But the Duke relishes the challenge of being a modern working father and husband, combining his royal and charitable duties with this work as an air ambulance pilot."
Meanwhile, the East Anglian Air Ambulance service recently praised the Prince, who is second in line to the throne, for his work with the charity and thanked the general public for allowing him to get on with his job.
A spokesperson for the EAAA said: "The general public has been wonderful - just letting him get on and accepting he's someone trying to do a job like anyone else.
"As a charity we're delighted that the region has supported his work and allowed him to get on with the job - the very important job he's chosen to do."

The East Anglian Air Ambulance has thanked the "wonderful" public for letting Britain's Prince William get on with his job as their pilot unhindered.
The Duke of Cambridge joined the organisation, who respond to an average of five emergency calls a day, last July and there were concerns his work would cause a fuss in the local community and attract unwanted attention.
However, speaking after the charity's annual meeting on Saturday at Culford School, near Bury St Edmunds, an air ambulance spokeswoman said: "The general public has been wonderful - just letting him get on and accepting he's someone trying to do a job like anyone else.
"As a charity we're delighted that the region has supported his work and allowed him to get on with the job - the very important job he's chosen to do."
Meanwhile, people whose lives had been saved stepped forward to tell their story and praise the service.
One man, Tim Papworth - who fell from a ladder and suffered a life-threatening head injury in 2010 at his farm near North Walsham, in Norfolk - shared: "The reason I'm here today is to tell my story. At the end of the day there's no way I could pay enough back financially to say thank you for saving my life. 
For me, everything I can do to raise money for the air ambulance I do. That's why I'm here today.
"How lucky am I that we've got this marvellous service?"
Prince William, 33 - who lives in Norfolk with the Duchess of Cambridge, 34, and their children Prince George, two and 21-month-old Princess Charlotte - is one of 12 pilots who fly above East Anglia, which costs £10m a year to run.
Their senior pilot Captain David Kelly is running the London Marathon in April with the aim of raising £2,000 for the air ambulance. To sponsor him, go to his JustGiving page which can be found under the name 'Dave Kelly EAAA Pilot'.

Britain's Queen Elizabeth II's corgis are fed "homeopathic" remedies on silver platters.
Dr Roger Mugford, who is a dog trainer to the Queen's beloved pooches, revealed that the pets are given luxuries Royal members could expect such as being served by a butler, presented their dinner in order of hierarchy, and eating an "individually designed menu" on a silver plate.
Speaking to Town & Country magazine, he shared: "At feeding times, each dog had an individually designed menu, including an array of homeopathic and herbal remedies. Their food was served by a butler in an eclectic collection of battered silver and porcelain dishes.
"As I watched, the Queen got the corgis to sit in a semi-circle around her, and then fed them one by one, in order of seniority. The others just sat and patiently waited their turn."
Dr Mugford also noted that the usually reserved monarch - who turns 90 on April 21 - can't hide her affection for her animals.
He continued: "The Queen has definite views about how dogs should be cared for: she doesn't tolerate unkindness.
"When she's talking about her dogs or her horses you see a completely different side to her: she relaxes. Dogs are great levellers, and they're not influenced by social status, which must be a great relief to her.
"No wonder she enjoys being around them.
Queen Elizabeth has two corgis: Holly and Willow and two Dorgis - a cross-breed of a Corgi and a Daschund - named Candy and Vulcan.
The royal first received a Pembroke Welsh corgi named Susan for her 18th birthday, and her love for the breed has been famous ever since.
However, it was recently revealed that she will no longer replace any of her current dogs with new ones when they die, as she has done throughout her reign.

Prince Charles has called for funds to prevent the closure of libraries in Britain.
The 67-year-old royal is a patron of the Friends of the National Libraries and during an appeal for much-needed money he said the institutions help to keep "our heritage alive."
Writing in the Mail on Sunday's Event magazine, he said: "Our libraries play a crucial role in preserving the letters of writers... They keep our heritage alive by offering insight into the thinking of great writers whose work our libraries make available to everyone, now and in the future.
"We absorb so much when we read good writing, not least how to use grammar properly. Used correctly, good grammar enables us to be sure of what the writer means.
If we stop using commas, or even full stops, I do wonder how we can hope to make sense of the world. Grammar matters!"
To drive the point home, the heir apparent described how his love for literature sprung from the "electrifying moment" he heard a poem about a Native American Indian chief by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, entitled The Song Of Hiawatha.
Prince Charle's favourite lines go "Ye who love the haunts of Nature... Love the wind among the branches... and the rushing of great rivers Through their palisades of pine-trees" and he recalled: "I can remember the electrifying moment the first time I heard Longfellow's words, which he uses like music in a mesmerising rhythm that runs throughout the epic poem.
"He takes you there immediately. You hear the breeze and feel the spray of the foaming rapids. I fell in love with words and writing from that moment. To read great writers is to open a window on a world of experience and wisdom."

Prince William's ex-girlfriend failed her audition for 'The Voice' on Saturday (20.02.16).
Rose Farquhar, who briefly dated the now-married royal in 2000, sang an appealingly husky version of Dusty Springfield's 'Anyone Who Had A Heart' but it was not enough to get judges Boy George, Paloma Faith, Ricky Wilson and Will.i.am to turn in their chairs.
Speaking after her performance, the 31-year-old pretty brunette shared: "I have sung since I was a little girl, singing really makes me tick... I feel completely gutted, but really proud and glad that, you know, I got the opportunity."
Rose reportedly informed the Duke of Cambridge before she applied to go on 'The Voice' and he gave her his blessing.
And it was expected she would sale through the round, because she previously battled for the lead role in the stage production of 'The Sound of Music' on Andrew Lloyd Webber's talent contest 'How Do You Solve a Problem like Maria?' in 2006.
Although she made the final but didn't win, the aspiring actress received a BBC Fame Academy Award to study Musical Theatre and Acting in New York following her stint on the BBC One show.
Since then, she has been trying to get her big break by performing at weddings and events worldwide.
The singer met Prince William at Beaufort Polo Club in Gloucestershire as a child and is the daughter of Captain Ian Farquhar, who is the master of the Beaufort Hunt.
She currently works as a Luxury brand promoter for Land Rover and Harrods.

A charity favoured by Britain's Prince Charles has offered fois gras on its menue, after he banned it from royal kitchens eight years ago due to its cruel production methods.
Dumfries House, which lies in the south west of Scotland, has offered "fois gras parfait" to wedding guests, the Daily Mirror has reported.
The news will disappoint the heir to the British throne - whose The Prince of Wales Charitable Foundation has given the country house £721,000 in grants over the past two years alone, after it was saved from disrepair in 2007.
The Prince disagrees with the method to produce foie gras, which is French for "fat liver" and comes from a duck or a goose that has been force fed corn mash directly into the gullet through a tube inserted down its throat
The process is considered extremely cruel because the animal's liver swells to up to 10 times its normal size and can burst.
In 2008, the deputy master of the household at Clarence House Andrew Farquharson announced that the Prince's chefs had been ordered not to purchase or serve the food.
He said: "The Prince of Wales has a policy that his chefs should not buy foie gras."
A spokesperson for animal welfare charity Four Paws also told the Mirror: "It is very disappointing to see foie gras on any menu in this day and age.
"Geese and ducks are subjected to horrendous cruelty for this so called delicacy.
"The animals are force fed through a tube inserted in the oesophagus, two or three times a day, a process which increases the size of its liver by around six to ten times.
"The procedure is totally unnatural and causes a tremendous amount of pain and distress.
"From an animal welfare perspective there is simply no way to justify the force feeding of animals in foie gras production and we urge any restaurant or hotel that has this cruel product on the menu to remove it immediately."
Meanwhile, Dumfries house is managed by the Prince's former senior valet Michael Fawcett, who is also the executive director of The Great Steward of Scotland's Dumfries House Charitable Trust.
A spokesman for the establishment has stated that serving the option - which is offered as part of an "opulent wedding experience" alongside chicken liver, port shallot marmalade and toasted brioche - to guests is at the discretion of the wedding party.
They said: "Dumfries House is not a royal residence.
"The wedding and event division is the commercial arm of the business and has nothing to do with The Prince of Wales.
"Foie Gras did appear on one of the wedding menus as a canapé option and no longer appears on any of the wedding menus.
"However, a wedding buffet is at the discretion of the bride groom."

Britain's Queen Elizabeth doesn't get uniforms made for her staff.
The 89-year-old monarch - who is the UK's biggest employer of domestic staff - is always wary of keeping her costs low so employees don't have the "luxury" of having their work clothes made to fit.
A source said: "Her staff have to fit the uniforms available rather than the luxury of having them made for them."
The queen is known for her beloved corgis and once showed more concern for one of her pooches than a member of staff who had sprained his ankle tripping on one of her canine companions.
The source told Britain's Daily Mail newspaper: "One footman delivering HM's tea tray, who became entangled with a corgi, fell and sprained his ankle. The monarch picked up the dog and inspected it for any damage."
And the monarch even requested the "hapless" employee be punished for breaking her china - though her order went missing.
The source added: "The Master of the Household 'lost' the queen's order to dock the hapless footman the cost of some broken china."

Britain's Prince William was mocked about his receding hairline by one of his former RAF colleagues yesterday (18.02.16).
The 33-year-old prince and his wife Duchess Catherine made a visit to his former airbase RAF Valley on Anglesey in North Wales and his royal status didn't spare him from being the butt of a number of jokes.
Master Aircrew Rik Maving, 55, quipped, "He hasn't changed much apart from he's lost a bit more hair.
"Hey, we're all getting older.
"I rib everybody. It doesn't matter who you are, you'll get it with both barrels,"
And Flight Sergeant Rob Linfoot, 35 - who was part of William's crew from 2012-2013 - recalled how the prince's colleagues bought him tea towels and cups with his and his wife's faces on for a joke.
Rob said: "Everyone gets a named cup or a named badge. I think people went above and beyond and got him a few extra bits and pieces.
"Always nice to have a bit of memorabilia around the room."
The royal couple - who have children Prince George, two, and Princess Charlotte, nine months - returned to the airbase for a ceremony to say goodbye to the helicopter search-and-rescue service, which is coming to an end after more than 75 years.
And during the farewell reception, the duchess recalled how Anglesey will always be "special" for the couple.
She said: "It was such a special time for us. It was the start of our life together, really."

Britain's Princess Anne visited an 18-year-old chocolatier this week.
The 65-year-old princess "thrilled" Danesh Amin - who has been perfecting his luxury chocolate for eight years and built a chocolate factory in Brockham, Surrey, South East England when he was just 16 - with her visit to his production side.
Danesh - who has a Brocks Chocs store at Redhill's Belfry Shopping Centre and is planning to open more shops this year - said: "This visit in 2016 comes during my biggest growth year - both professionally and personally as I embark upon opening new stores, creating further employment locally and furthering my education at university.
"I am very excited about what the future holds for Brocks Chocs."
Later in the day, Anne visited Denbies Wine Estate in nearby Dorking to honour charity Limbcare - which was set up in 2010 to support amputees and their families - with The Queen's Award for Voluntary Service.
Founder and chairman of the charity, Ray Edwards MBE told GetSurrey.co.uk: "It is the greatest gift to give, hope and support to another amputee.
"To win the Queen's Award for Voluntary Service is so unique because we are so young and isn't it wonderful to have The Princess Royal bestowing it on us today.
"We are absolutely honoured and it is all to do with the volunteers and supporters that have helped me from day one so it's not my award, it's our award. We're not big but we're so proud."
Anne - who had visited the charity twice in the past and impressed those she met with her knowledge - hoped the award would help the charity expand.
She said: "All the best and congratulations to everyone because this award really does mark everybody's efforts.
"You will need more volunteers of course so keep spreading the word and I hope this will help you do so in future."