Lip Reader reveals the panic interview of Queen Camilla with close companion Dame Sarah Keswick at Royal Ascot – and the brutal quip of the king

A lip reader has unveiled the queen’s panic conversations with her close companion Dame Sarah Keswick during day one of Royal Ascot On Tuesday.

Camilla, 77, and King Charles76, enjoyed a day on the races while they led the traditional carriage procession at the opening of the Five Days Festival.

The Royal Procession celebrates its 200 -year anniversary, a tradition that started during the regime of George IV in 1825 when the prince was accompanied by the Duke of Wellington.

The king and queen rode in the first carriage with Prince Faisal, a member of the Saudi royal familyAnd Lady Sarah, one of the official companions of Camilla.

But the wife of the prince stood for a panic moment when she first arrived at the Berkshire rink, according to lure reader Nicola Hickkling.

Dressed in all their fine side, Camilla and Lady Sarah had to fight to hold their glamorous hats in place because of strong wind, which apparently resulted in some worried comments from the queen.

Namola, on behalf of Slingo, claimed that Camilla turned to Lady Sarah and said, “Oh my God, if that wind blows stronger, my hat will blow away!”

Later she debates to release her accessory to perform a fast wave to the crowd, but it is said that it thinks better.

Camilla, 77 and King Charles, 76, enjoyed a day on the races while they led the traditional carriage procession at the opening of the five -day festival

‘A fast wave and back to my hat, do I have to let go? I can’t do it, “Camilla said, according to the lip reader.

Earlier in the ride, Charles joked that it was his third time in a carriage this week, referring to the color at the weekend, Nicola claimed.

The lip reader said that the king explained jokes: ‘This is the third time I have been in a carriage this week. I mean, however, there is a lot of space. ‘

While the wind picked up, Charles then apparently turned to Prince Faisal and said, “Did you have no control over it?”

But if The carriage turned around the bend, both Camilla and Charles gave a collective ‘oooh’, responded to the gust of wind.

Prince Faisal then laughed and asked, “Are you afraid that your hat will blow away?” Camilla added: “This wind causes a frenzy,” said Nicola.

Charles and Camilla organized guests in the Royal Box on the first day of Royal Ascot, including the cousin Peter Phillips van de Vorst and his partner, NHS nurse Harriet Sperling.

She first appeared in the Koetstoet that the royal family made on the famous Berkshire -Raanbaan to indicate the start of the day.

The King and Queen (depicted on Ascot) rode in the first carriage with Prince Faisal, a member of the Saudi royal family, and Lady Sarah, one of the official companions of Camilla

King Charles, Queen Camilla, Lady Sarah Keswick and Saudi -Aarabia’s Prince Faisal bin Salman Al Saud during the Royal Procession

Behind the king and queen the princess Royal traveled with Camilla’s sister Annabel Elliot and the Duke and Duchess of Wellington and they were followed by a coach who wore Anne’s son Peter Phillips and his girlfriend.

Other royals who were spotted between the crowds were Princess Beatrice and her mother Sarah, Duchess of York and Zara and Mike Tindall.

The King and his wife continued the narrow association of Queen Elizabeth II with the Berkshire race -Meeting, but they were not lucky with the sport of Kings when their horse reached high, was well beaten in the Ascot Stakes.

The Late Queen was a passionate owner and breeder of thoroughbreds and had more than 20 Royal Ascot winners during her 70-year-old government.

Charles and Camilla hired her stable of horses and enjoyed their first Royal Ascot winner in 2023 when their horse desert hero triumphed in the King George v Stakes.

Today’s racing will meanwhile consider the use of the Prince of Wales as one of the highlights.

First run in Royal Ascot in 1862, the race, named after the son of Queen Victoria (later to become King Edward VII), Is now worth £ 1 million in prize money and is one of the characteristics of the week.

Auguste Rodin produced a best achievement to win last year Prince of Wales, and emphasized the perfect mix of speed and endurance that was needed to win a race of this size.

King Charles, 76, and Queen Camilla, 77, both fans of Racen, arrived in the famous Koetstoet

Lady Sarah Keswick and Prince Faisal, a member of the Saudi Royal Family, live one of Royal Ascot

Three horses have won this race twice, Connaught, (1969, 1970) Mtoto (1987, 1988) and Muhtarram (1994, 1995).

Older horses tend to struggle in this race, with only two six -year -old horses who have been winning since 1995: Muhtarram (1995) and So You Think (2012).

Elsewhere, the Queen Mary Stakes, the vase of the queen and the Duke of Cambridge Stakes offer a trio of group 2 races to enjoy the Royal Hunt Cup, the Windsor Castle Stakes and the Kensington Palace Stakes conclude the second day of racing.

More than £ 10 million in prize money is awarded to the winners and horses placed during the week.

The minimum value for each race is £ 110,000 and each group 1 match is rewarded with at least £ 650,000.