Prince William joined King Charles and Queen Camilla at Windsor Castle on Monday to honor World War II veterans on Armistice Day.

In the video shared by the official Instagram handle of the Prince and Princess of Wales, William appeared in high spirits as he warmly interacted with veterans who served in the Pacific.

The son of King Charles expressed his honor to be part of the evening in the caption that read, “Honoured to be at Windsor Castle this evening to mark 80 years since the end of the Second World War in the Far East with Their Majesties.”

“It was deeply moving to meet veterans from across the UK and Commonwealth who served in the Pacific and Indian Ocean territories – a generation whose courage and sacrifice brought peace to millions, and whose legacy continues to inspire us today,” the caption read further.

It concluded with “Lest We Forget.”

The King and Queen hosted the reception, also joined by Prince Edward, the Duke of Edinburgh, and the Duchess of Gloucester.

It is pertinent to mention that earlier in the day, the wife of Prince William, Kate Middleton led the nation in a poignant two-minute silence at the National Memorial Arboretum.

Meanwhile, the Prince of Wales shared a heartfelt message with schoolchildren across the UK, reminding them that “remembrance is for everyone.”

Actor Rob Riggle is known for his comedic roles on screen. He’s also an author and a veteran. He speaks to “CBS Mornings” about his more than 20 years of military service, his journey to Hollywood and new memoir “Grit, Spit and Never Quit: A Marine’s Guide to Comedy and Life.”

Princess Beatrice has just been accused of being incredibly similar to her father Andrew Mountbatten Windsor.

The expert that delivered these blows is none other than Ms Amanda Platell and she penned everything in a piece for The Daily Mail that went into detail referencing an exclusive tea party for Saudi investors at the Riyadh Ritz-Carlton last month.

In the piece she said, “as Beatrice should know from the fate of her parents, you can’t immerse yourself in the world of high finance one day and then represent the Royal Family the next, especially at a time of existential crisis for the monarchy.”

But “I fear she may have inherited her parents’ pig-headed obliviousness to public mood,” the expert added. “Unaware that such ill-conceived events only expose the royals to scandal, as the ludicrous tea party with a princess last month certainly did.”

Becase at that tea party “the optics were terrible: Princess Beatrice fawning over some of the state’s most wealthy citizens at the Riyadh Ritz-Carlton, the hotel notorious for being central to the Arab state’s violent purge of hundreds of its most powerful royals, tycoons and ministers in 2017.”

Not to mention “from this very hotel emerged some of the most disturbing scenes of Saudi’s old guard being beaten and tortured. So what was Beatrice thinking?”

Because “her presence was only made more unpalatable by the memories of her father’s frequent visits to the country as ‘UK trade envoy’.”

Before concluding the piece the expert also pointed out the dangers that association brings and added, “Andrew was often accused of using the role not to boost Britain’s trade relationships, but to feather his own nest – with critics pointing out that many of his official trips coincided with the weekends of F1 Grand Prix in Abu Dhabi or Bahrain. I’d hate for Beatrice to be accused of following in her disgraced dad’s footsteps.”