A LIP reader has revealed what Prince Louis asked his brother Prince George as the royals arrived for Trooping the Colour today.
Cheers erupted from the crowds as George, 11, with his cheeky younger brother Louis, seven, were spotted arriving for the King’s birthday celebrations.
Prince George, 11, and cheeky Prince Louis, seven, were seen chatting in the open carriage[/caption]
A lip reader has now claimed to know exactly what the pair said to each other[/caption]
The young brothers delighted the watching fans by waving shortly after[/caption]
The two brothers were seen grinning and deep in conversation as the open carriage rolled along the Mall on a glorious sunny morning.
Now, a professional reader has exclusively told The Sun exactly what she thinks the young pair were talking about.
The expert claims Louis asks George “should I wave?”.
George then turns to his younger brother and is said to have replied: “It’s up to you, I you cant believe how sunny it is”.
Louis then says “let’s do it together’ before the brothers wave to the cheering crowds, claims the lip reader.
Meanwhile, Princess Kate and Princess Charlotte, 10, who were in the same carriage as George and Louis, stunned as they wore matching blue and white outfits.
Prince William, who is expected to have a starring role in today’s celebrations, was earlier spotted arriving in a car with his family.
He later appeared on horseback, alongside Princess Anne and the Duke of Edinburgh.
William took part in the military parade, wearing the uniform of the Welsh Guards, a regiment of which he’s the colonel.
Anne hasn’t ridden in public since she suffered a head injury, thought to be caused by a horse, at her home last year.
The King’s escort stunned the crowds of royal fans as they appeared in formal dress.
King Charles and Queen Camilla smiled and waved at the crowds from their carriage.
The monarch is still undergoing his weekly treatments for cancer so is not on horseback this year.
King Charles asked royals to wear black armbands in remembrance of those killed in the Air India plane tragedy.
Those wearing the bands were the Prince of Wales, Colonel of the Welsh Guards, the Princess Royal, Colonel Blues and Royals, and the Duke of Edinburgh, Colonel Scots Guards.
A palace spokesperson said this is “a mark of respect for the lives lost, the families in mourning and all the communities affected by this awful tragedy”.
There was also a minute’s silence at the event following Thursday’s devastating crash which killed at least 241 people.
Many fans braved the early morning rain to queue for a good view – bedecked in Union Jack flags and crowns.
Fans came prepared with umbrellas and rain coats after the Met Office issued storm warnings, as the UK is lashed by floods, thunder and lightning.
But the weather is thankfully clearing up as the morning stretches on.
There will be an incredible ceremony at the Horse Guard Parade and an airshow by the Red Arrows.
This year will be Charles’ third Trooping the Colour parade as monarch.
The parade began at Buckingham Palace, going along The Mall and then around the corner of St James’s Park to Horse Guards Parade.
When Charles arrived at the Horse Guards Parade, the Royal Horse Artillery fired a 41 gun salute in Green Park.
Over 1,400 officers and soldiers, 400 musicians, 200 horses and 10 bands are taking part in the Trooping the Colour event.
The parade today takes place almost five months before King Charles’ actual birthday.
Charles was born on November 14, though the reigning British monarch has two birthdays.
The sovereign’s birthday, which is celebrated through the Trooping the Colour, usually falls in the summer months.
Prince Louis delighted onlookers and he grinned and waved[/caption]
The guards marched to the sound of drums as the parade began[/caption]
Kate and the kids sat together, joyfully beaming at the onlookers[/caption]
