Queen She looked great in a traditional blue outfit as she arrived at Ascot Racecourse this afternoon to enjoy the QIPCO British Champions Day.
Her Majesty’s Outing When She Made A Rare Public Interference On Climate change Sankat said on Thursday that he is ‘irritable’ to those who ‘talk but don’t’.
She made candid remarks while attending the opening of the Welsh Parliament in Cardiff, speaking with NS Duchess of Cornwall and Parliament’s presiding officer, Elin Jones, when their comments were picked up on the event’s live stream.
Queen mentions upcoming Cop26 climate change conference Glasgow, in which he and other senior royals are about to join. She said: ‘Extraordinary isn’t it… I’ve been hearing all about the cop… still don’t know who’s coming… don’t know. We only know of people who aren’t coming… It’s really annoying when they talk, but they don’t.’
For today’s event, the 95-year-old monarch looked fully dressed in a flattering blue ensemble as he arrived at Ascot Horse Racing in Berkshire to watch the racing event. In a recent engagement, the queen has used a walking stick, but today she left it to a colleague who was following her.
A day in the race! The Queen (pictured) looked radiant in a traditional blue ensemble as she arrived at Ascot Racecourse on Saturday to enjoy the QIPCO British Champions Day.
Her Majesty defended the cold weather with a pair of black gloves and understated, mid-height heels before a busy day at Ascot, which has been hailed as one of ‘the most iconic events in the British sporting calendar’ has been described.
The Queen’s button-up coat featured a black collar and wrist-detailing, while her sophisticated headpiece matched the design, featuring a black rim.
She completed her vibrant ensemble with a typically stylish bag, a pearl necklace and matching earrings along with a silver brooch.
Champions Day, which is on its tenth, begins with its first race at 1:25 pm, with six events throughout the day and the final race until 4:30 pm.
Looking Good: For today’s event, the 95-year-old monarch looked completely dressed in a flattering blue ensemble as he arrived at Ascot Horse Racing in Berkshire to watch the racing event.
The Queen Elizabeth II bets, which take place at 3:10 pm, have a prize money of over £1 million. Group 1 flat horse racing, open to horses three years of age or older, is run over a one mile in Ascot. It was renamed in honor of the Queen in 1955, taking place every year on Champions Day in October.
Meanwhile, the Queen’s comments on Thursday suggested she was irritated by the lack of action in tackling the climate crisis, marking a rare intervention in a public debate.
Her Majesty is believed to share concerns in government over who will attend Cop26 in just two weeks’ time after Boris Johnson warned China’s President Xi not to personally. Organizers fear China may refuse to set new climate change targets amid the ongoing global energy crisis.
Others still not confirmed to attend the UN conference include Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison and Russian leader Vladimir Putin. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Brazil’s Jair Bolsonaro also did not commit to being in Glasgow for the event.
US President Joe Biden confirmed yesterday that he would attend. Philip Rieker, the US in charge of the UK, said the summit in Glasgow would be “an important moment towards a more secure, prosperous and sustainable future for our planet”.
However, if China does not commit to the new action, the prospect of keeping global warming to 1.5C may well be over. The country is responsible for 27 percent of global carbon emissions.
The Queen’s remarks were a rare public insight into the monarch’s personal views on a politically neutral – and tight-lipped – issue of global importance.
He attended the Welsh Parliament with Camilla and the Prince of Wales, a committed environmentalist who made similar remarks this week.
The Queen famously said she hoped ‘the people would think very carefully about the future’ ahead of the Scottish independence referendum in 2014, which was seen by many as a direct attempt to influence the vote.
Yesterday’s remarks, although also made in a public setting, were not political – a personal expression of frustration over inaction on climate change.
Although the Queen has left the environmental campaign for her late husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, their son Charles and grandson William, it is an issue in which she quietly takes great interest.
In a speech to the Scottish Parliament earlier this month, she said: ‘Next month, I will attend Cop26 events in Glasgow. The eyes of the world will be on the United Kingdom – and Scotland, in particular – as leaders come together to address the challenges of climate change.
‘To help build a better, healthier future for all of us, and to engage with the people they represent – especially with our young people, for the Scottish Parliament, with all parliaments An important role.’
In 2019, she used her Christmas speech to praise young climate change activists and their cause.
It has also launched eco-friendly initiatives at Buckingham Palace and other royal residences, including monitoring energy consumption through a network of smart meters, installing energy efficient LED lighting where possible, and converting natural gas to electricity. Involves using combined heat and power plants and boilers.
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