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Kate Middleton’s surprise visit to the National Marine Aquarium in 2022 will be featured in BBC Two’s Secrets of the Aquarium next month

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The Princess of Wales will appear in BBC Two’s Secrets of the Aquarium next month.

The royal, 41, made a surprise visit to the National Marine Aquarium in Plymouth, which airs on December 19.

It is not known when the episode was filmed, but Kate was last officially in Plymouth in July 2022, when she attended a Protect Our Future class with young people at Trinity Pier and saw the Great Britain Sail Grand Prix.

The show, which received a four-star review for its first episodes, is a six-part documentary and was filmed in the last six months of 2022.

It shows how much planning goes into caring for the animals in the depths of Plymouth. Kate will appear in the season finale, which airs just days before her Christmas Carol Concert.

The Princess of Wales will appear on BBC Two’s Secrets of the Aquarium next month (she’s pictured in Surrey in September)

The royal, 41, made a surprise visit to the National Marine Aquarium in Plymouth, which airs on December 19.

The royal, 41, made a surprise visit to the National Marine Aquarium in Plymouth, which airs on December 19.

According to the National Maritime Aquarium, the show has been 18 months in the making and “shows staff as they face challenges, heartbreak and happiness while caring for more than 5,000 amazing animals.”

The documentary series is narrated by Thick of It and Boat Story star Joanna Scanlan and features stories about caring for animals and conservation efforts.

This includes creating a cozy cave for Larry the lobster, rehoming a turtle from the Maldives, the unforeseen problems of seagrass restoration, connecting people in local care homes to the sea, and lots of content about our cheeky green turtle , Friday.

Clare Mottershead, BBC Commissioning Editor, said: ‘We look forward to bringing the wonders of this underwater world to our audiences and sharing the surprising stories of the creatures that call it home and the dedicated team who care for them.’

Olly Reed, Head of Marketing and Communications, added: ‘We’re pleased to be able to showcase the work of our charity and Aquarium to BBC viewers.

‘Our charity is committed to connecting people with the Ocean, so we’re excited to bring that connection to people’s homes across Britain!’

It comes as Buckingham Palace has maintained a contemptuous silence over Omid Scobie’s explosive new book, which labels Kate a ‘Stepford woman’ and ‘shiny thing’.

Scobie’s ‘depressingly toxic’ Endgame was today written off as yet another book by those working inside Buckingham Palace, MailOnline can reveal. Omid is particularly cruel to Prince William and his wife, who he says is called “Katie Keen.”

It is not known when the episode was filmed, but Kate was last officially in Plymouth in July 2022, when she attended a Protect Our Future class with young people at Trinity Pier and saw the Great Britain Sail Grand Prix.  She is pictured with Sir Ben Ainslie

It is not known when the episode was filmed, but Kate was last officially in Plymouth in July 2022, when she attended a Protect Our Future class with young people at Trinity Pier and saw the Great Britain Sail Grand Prix. She is pictured with Sir Ben Ainslie

According to the National Maritime Aquarium, the show has been 18 months in the making and

According to the National Maritime Aquarium, the show has been 18 months in the making and “shows staff as they face challenges, heartbreak and happiness while caring for more than 5,000 amazing animals.” Kate is pictured in Plymouth

He told the Standard that Prince William was now ‘very upset, very short-tempered, quick to react’ and that staff ‘need to check which way the wind is blowing before they talk to him’.

Scobie told the Standard: “I wonder how happy he is in his role,” adding that he believes there is a “growing rift between father and son.”

Today he hit back at his critics on Instagram – ignoring some reviews – stating: ‘After all the nonsense written by people who haven’t seen the book, I’m looking forward to everyone actually being able to read Endgame for themselves. ‘.

Buckingham Palace has maintained a contemptuous silence, but a royal source has dismissed Scobie’s Endgame as yet another book about the Windsors not worthy of official comment.

The insider told MailOnline when asked if there was any truth to Mr Scobie’s claims: ‘Hundreds of books have been written about the royal family.’ Endgame was released today, but some reviews were bad.

It is believed that Kate visited the aquarium on the same day as her visit to Plymouth in 2022

It is believed that Kate visited the aquarium on the same day as her visit to Plymouth in 2022

Even the Sussex-sympathizing New York Times was withering, likening his writing to a single-section AI chatbot compared to a press release from Meghan and Harry.

The new book about the royal family was labeled ‘evil’ and ‘downright nasty’ last night. Well-placed sources described wild claims that Charles, Camilla and William were plotting to undermine Harry and Meghan as ‘depressingly toxic’.

Omid Scobie’s book also takes aim at the Princess of Wales, labeling her “cold” and castigating her for supporting mental health care while “ignoring Meghan’s cries for help.”

It tries to stir up controversy over the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh’s joke to deflect questions about the Sussexes’ impressive interview with Oprah Winfrey by saying: ‘Oprah who?’

He says it made Edward and Sophie seem “casually bigoted.” Endgame, which was published in Australia yesterday and hits shelves here today, paints an almost comically negative picture of the monarchy, with royals depicted as pantomime-style villains.

Buckingham Palace and Kensington Palace have declined to comment, believing they have nothing to gain from pursuing the claims. Charles and William were both busy with public engagements close to their hearts: the King hosted a global investment summit and his son attended the Tusk Conservation Awards.

Those in royal circles described the book as ‘downright nasty’, ‘cruel’ and a ‘skewed’ retelling of family events ‘in the Sussex style’.

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