Prince William and Kate Middleton are believed to be “extremely concerned” for the wellbeing and safety of frontline health workers battling the coronavirus pandemic.Speaking on the Royal Rota podcast, ITV News Royal Editor Chris Ship and producer Lizzie Robinson revealed how Wills and Kate were confronted with the grim reality of COVID-19."On April 1, William and Kate spoke to staff at two hospitals, including the Queen's Hospital in Burton which is where sadly the first confirmed hospital frontline worker died from coronavirus,” Lizzie told listeners.Before the UK was plunged into lockdown, Kate and Prince William reportedly visited an NHS centre in south London to show their support for frontline workers.
However, when confronted with the horrendous reality of the coronavirus crisis, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were left feeling extremely concerned.On the Royal Rota podcast, ITV News Royal Editor Chris Ship and Producer Lizzie Robinson spoke about how the royal couple plan to stay engaged with their royal duties while observing isolation rules.Ms Robinson told listeners: "On April 1, William and Kate spoke to staff at two hospitals, including the Queen's Hospital in Burton which is where sadly the first confirmed hospital frontline worker died from coronavirus."They're very much involved and trying to kind of play their part and still carry out some kind of role even if that has to be on the telephone.".Mr Ship pointed to the latest UK statistics: "We've now had four NHS frontline workers who have sadly died from coronavirus."Nothing like Italy, where it's something horrendous like 60 or more.He added: "But that's something that I'm sure William and Kate will be extremely concerned about.".Ms Robinson agreed: "When we were on that 111 visit in Croydon, the Duke of Cambridge was speaking to the Chief Executive there about how in the weeks to come they would be playing the role virtually."They may be carrying out engagements virtually from now on."We can see that they are trying to stay engaged and in touch even if it has to be on the phone now.Due to the nationwide lockdown, the Duke and Duchess and their family have now moved to their residence in Norfolk.Although the NHS 111 visit itself was praised, Kate's outfit also caught the eye of onlookers.Royal commentator Angela Mollard revealed to the ROYALS podcast why the royal's fashion choice was so important and the message it was sending out.They're very much involved and trying to kind of play their part and still carry out some kind of role even if that has to be on the telephone.".Chris then drew emphasis to the number of frontline healthcare workers, who have died in the UK as a result of COVID-19 and questioned its impact on the Duke and Duchess."We've now had four NHS frontline workers who have sadly died from coronavirus,” Chris said. "Nothing like Italy, where it's something horrendous like 60 or more.He added: "That's something I'm sure William and Kate will be extremely concerned about
Referring to Wills and Kate’s recent visit to a 111 emergency call centre in south-west London, Lizzie mentioned how the royal couple intend to carry on their obligations.When we were on that 111 visit in Croydon, the Duke of Cambridge was speaking to the Chief Executive there about how in the weeks to come they would be playing the role virtually,” Lizzie told listeners.“They may be carrying out engagements virtually from now on. We can see that they are trying to stay engaged and in touch even if it has to be on the phone now," she added.Chris drew emphasis to the number of frontline healthcare workers, who have died in the UK as a result of COVID-19 and questioned its impact on the Duke and Duchess.
However, when confronted with the horrendous reality of the coronavirus crisis, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were left feeling extremely concerned.On the Royal Rota podcast, ITV News Royal Editor Chris Ship and Producer Lizzie Robinson spoke about how the royal couple plan to stay engaged with their royal duties while observing isolation rules.Ms Robinson told listeners: "On April 1, William and Kate spoke to staff at two hospitals, including the Queen's Hospital in Burton which is where sadly the first confirmed hospital frontline worker died from coronavirus."They're very much involved and trying to kind of play their part and still carry out some kind of role even if that has to be on the telephone.".Mr Ship pointed to the latest UK statistics: "We've now had four NHS frontline workers who have sadly died from coronavirus."Nothing like Italy, where it's something horrendous like 60 or more.He added: "But that's something that I'm sure William and Kate will be extremely concerned about.".Ms Robinson agreed: "When we were on that 111 visit in Croydon, the Duke of Cambridge was speaking to the Chief Executive there about how in the weeks to come they would be playing the role virtually."They may be carrying out engagements virtually from now on."We can see that they are trying to stay engaged and in touch even if it has to be on the phone now.Due to the nationwide lockdown, the Duke and Duchess and their family have now moved to their residence in Norfolk.Although the NHS 111 visit itself was praised, Kate's outfit also caught the eye of onlookers.Royal commentator Angela Mollard revealed to the ROYALS podcast why the royal's fashion choice was so important and the message it was sending out.They're very much involved and trying to kind of play their part and still carry out some kind of role even if that has to be on the telephone.".Chris then drew emphasis to the number of frontline healthcare workers, who have died in the UK as a result of COVID-19 and questioned its impact on the Duke and Duchess."We've now had four NHS frontline workers who have sadly died from coronavirus,” Chris said. "Nothing like Italy, where it's something horrendous like 60 or more.He added: "That's something I'm sure William and Kate will be extremely concerned about
Referring to Wills and Kate’s recent visit to a 111 emergency call centre in south-west London, Lizzie mentioned how the royal couple intend to carry on their obligations.When we were on that 111 visit in Croydon, the Duke of Cambridge was speaking to the Chief Executive there about how in the weeks to come they would be playing the role virtually,” Lizzie told listeners.“They may be carrying out engagements virtually from now on. We can see that they are trying to stay engaged and in touch even if it has to be on the phone now," she added.Chris drew emphasis to the number of frontline healthcare workers, who have died in the UK as a result of COVID-19 and questioned its impact on the Duke and Duchess.
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