King Charles has shaken hands with members of the public, in his first significant public appearance since being diagnosed with cancer.

He's attended the annual Easter Sunday service in Windsor with his wife Queen Camilla.

Prince William, Princess Catherine and their children weren't in attendance, due to Catherine's ongoing cancer battle.

Royal correspondent Russell Myers says it was a slimmed down congregation.

"Very much in keeping with the King's desire to try and keep up with duties, he's had a scaled-down schedule and that's definitely to minimise the risk of infection."

LISTEN ABOVE

King Charles has shaken hands with members of the public, in his first significant public appearance since being diagnosed with cancer.
He's attended the annual Easter Sunday service in Windsor with his wife Queen Camilla.
Prince William, Princess Catherine and their children weren't in attendance, due to Catherine's ongoing cancer battle.
Royal correspondent Russell Myers says it was a slimmed down congregation.
"Very much in keeping with the King's desire to try and keep up with duties, he's had a scaled-down schedule and that's definitely to minimise the risk of infection."
LISTEN ABOVE

Don't miss a thing while you're on holiday, with Tim Dower and Newstalk ZB Holiday Breakfast. Tim delivers the best in news, views and opinion to keep Kiwis informed and entertained while you're on the road, at the bach, or relaxing at home.

Don't miss a thing while you're on holiday, with Tim Dower and Newstalk ZB Holiday Breakfast.

Holiday Breakfast

Russell Myers: Daily Mirror Royal Editor on King Charles' first public appearance since his cancer diagnosis

Frankie McNair is an up-and-coming Australian comedian who won best comedy award at Melbourne Fringe 2018 and best newcomer and the Melbourne International Comedy Festival in 2022. 

Her critically acclaimed one-woman show, ‘An Intimate Evening with Tabitha Booth’ is coming to Q Theatre – starting tomorrow evening – and runs until July 6th. 

She plays ‘medicated lounge singer’, Tabitha Booth in an intimate evening of unhinged comedy.

McNair joined Tim Beveridge on Newstalk ZB’s Holiday Breakfast.

“I won one of the biggest awards in Melbourne and I started panicking – thinking, I don’t know how to follow this up!”

McNair describes her 50s, Munroe era character: “I do go for that Trans-Atlantic, old-school Hollywood accent.”

LISTEN ABOVE.

Frankie McNair is an up-and-coming Australian comedian who won best comedy award at Melbourne Fringe 2018 and best newcomer and the Melbourne International Comedy Festival in 2022.  
Her critically acclaimed one-woman show, ‘An Intimate Evening with Tabitha Booth’ is coming to Q Theatre – starting tomorrow evening – and runs until July 6th.  
She plays ‘medicated lounge singer’, Tabitha Booth in an intimate evening of unhinged comedy. 
McNair joined Tim Beveridge on Newstalk ZB’s Holiday Breakfast. 
“I won one of the biggest awards in Melbourne and I started panicking – thinking, I don’t know how to follow this up!” 
McNair describes her 50s, Munroe era character: “I do go for that Trans-Atlantic, old-school Hollywood accent.” 
LISTEN ABOVE.

Frankie McNair: Australian Comedian on her upcoming Q Theatre show

The fifth annual dolphin and whale count is taking place nation-wide this weekend. 

The count contributes both a snapshot at the same time every year, and information about the marine mammals close to shore across time.

Whale and Dolphin Count Organiser, Christine Rose, told Tim Beveridge “We encourage people to go to the coastline and stare out to sea for a couple hours and report what you see.”

Rose said “It’s a celebration of the marine life we share our world with.” 

She said “We want people to be aware of the whales and dolphins that are in New Zealand – at this time of year humpbacks and Southern right whales are migrating from Antarctica to the tropics.”

LISTEN ABOVE.

The fifth annual dolphin and whale count is taking place nation-wide this weekend.  
The count contributes both a snapshot at the same time every year, and information about the marine mammals close to shore across time. 
Whale and Dolphin Count Organiser, Christine Rose, told Tim Beveridge “We encourage people to go to the coastline and stare out to sea for a couple hours and report what you see.” 
Rose said “It’s a celebration of the marine life we share our world with.”  
She said “We want people to be aware of the whales and dolphins that are in New Zealand – at this time of year humpbacks and Southern right whales are migrating from Antarctica to the tropics.” 
LISTEN ABOVE.

Christine Rose: Whale and Dolphin Count Organiser on fifth annual nationwide count this weekend

Te Anau-born Swiss-Kiwi tennis player Lulu Sun has qualified for the ladies singles at Wimbledon.

Sun is placed 123rd in world rankings - she eased past Filipino, Alexandra Eala, in the third round of qualifying.

We’ll find out who she'll face when the draw is made overnight.

Newstalk ZB Sports Journalist, Dean McLachlan, told Tim Beveridge “It’ll be her second Grand Slam appearance after playing at the Aussie Open earlier this year.”

McLachlan said “She’s just switched allegiance from Switzerland to New Zealand.”

LISTEN ABOVE.

Te Anau-born Swiss-Kiwi tennis player Lulu Sun has qualified for the ladies singles at Wimbledon. 
Sun is placed 123rd in world rankings - she eased past Filipino, Alexandra Eala, in the third round of qualifying. 
We’ll find out who she'll face when the draw is made overnight. 
Newstalk ZB Sports Journalist, Dean McLachlan, told Tim Beveridge “It’ll be her second Grand Slam appearance after playing at the Aussie Open earlier this year.” 
McLachlan said “She’s just switched allegiance from Switzerland to New Zealand.” 
LISTEN ABOVE.

Russell Myers: Daily Mirror Royal Editor on King Charles' first public appearance since his cancer diagnosis

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