I could be lost for words in Australia: Prince Charles

Royal touch… Prince Charles and his wife Camilla will attend a Remembrance Day service in Canberra.

Prince Charles birthday is quickly approaching – the Prince of Wales will turn 67 on November 14.

Former royal maid Clare Morrow, 48, who has returned to live in her homeland of Australia, was waiting among well-wishers hoping to meet the prince with a sign which read “Charles!”

In a statement before their arrival Prince Charles highlighted the recent Rugby World Cup, won by the All Blacks after a thrilling final against the Wallabies. Botting said amusingly. “It was very nice”.

Recently, Prince Charles visited Field Marshall of the New Zealand Army.

“Now, as I return here more than 20 years later, I am so heartened to see and hear of all that you have grown from those new beginnings”.

Maori elders were seated to one side with the Kiingi and in prime position were Charles and Camilla with Tuheitia’s eldest son sat between them as they watched the ceremony.

Nelson City Mayor Rachel Reese said she was absolutely delighted with the Nelson weather, and a few of the regions key businesses did an outstanding job in presenting the unique organic, artistic, culinary and scientific strengths the region has to offer.

Prince Charles and Camilla are on a 12-day royal tour starting in New Zealand and then to neighboring country Australia, according to People. This made the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall the logical choice to represent Queen Elizabeth.

Stephanie Bristol has been the cook aboard the vessel for three years.

“Because I’ve always felt the threat is going to come more from mass migration, conflict over scarce resources, sea level rise, a drought, floods – every kind of other”.

Laura Garner, 15, of Waitakere College, was enjoying her time aboard the ship.

She was excited to meet the Prince, although she confessed her family were not avid royal-watchers.

They flew from the Royal New Zealand Air Force base at Whenuapai, west of Auckland, on a Royal Australian Air Force 737.

“The captain, Nick, said we’ve got a surprise and he told us tomorrow we’re meeting someone special”, says Conor Stumbles, from Dunstan High School.

Charles wore a kiwi feather cloak as five ornately carved war canoes, or waka, paraded past on the Waikato River, each carrying about 30 tattooed warriors who raised their paddles in salute, singing Maori chants as they went by.