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Duke of Edinburgh getting better, says Prince Edward Duke of Edinburgh getting better, says Prince Edward
(30 days later)
The Duke of Edinburgh's youngest son has said his father is getting better after visiting him in hospital on Tuesday afternoon.The Duke of Edinburgh's youngest son has said his father is getting better after visiting him in hospital on Tuesday afternoon.
Prince Philip, 90, is suffering from a bladder infection and was taken to the King Edward VII Hospital from Windsor Castle on Monday as a precautionary measure.Prince Philip, 90, is suffering from a bladder infection and was taken to the King Edward VII Hospital from Windsor Castle on Monday as a precautionary measure.
The illness forced him to miss several events from the Queen's diamond jubilee celebrations, including a service of thanksgiving at St Paul's Cathedral.The illness forced him to miss several events from the Queen's diamond jubilee celebrations, including a service of thanksgiving at St Paul's Cathedral.
The Earl and Countess of Wessex arrived at the London hospital at 3.15pm, arriving in two separate vehicles, and stayed for just under half an hour.The Earl and Countess of Wessex arrived at the London hospital at 3.15pm, arriving in two separate vehicles, and stayed for just under half an hour.
The Countess of Wessex said: "He's in good spirits, he's on good form."The Countess of Wessex said: "He's in good spirits, he's on good form."
They took their children, Louise and James, with them.They took their children, Louise and James, with them.
As he left the hospital, Prince Edward told the huge pack of press outside: "He's getting better, he just needs some rest."As he left the hospital, Prince Edward told the huge pack of press outside: "He's getting better, he just needs some rest."
Asked if the Duke had been keeping up with the jubilee celebrations, he said: "He's been watching it on TV."Asked if the Duke had been keeping up with the jubilee celebrations, he said: "He's been watching it on TV."
And asked how the Queen was doing without him, he said: "She's bearing up but she's missing him, obviously."And asked how the Queen was doing without him, he said: "She's bearing up but she's missing him, obviously."
As he got into his Land Rover, he told reporters: "Thank you very much for your concern, it's much appreciated."As he got into his Land Rover, he told reporters: "Thank you very much for your concern, it's much appreciated."
A Buckingham Palace spokeswoman said the Duke will remain in hospital under observation for a few days.A Buckingham Palace spokeswoman said the Duke will remain in hospital under observation for a few days.
He had been due to attend Tuesday's events at the Queen's side. The Queen instead travelled to St Paul's with one of her ladies-in-waiting, Diana Marion, the Lady Farnham, and sat next to the Prince of Wales during the service.He had been due to attend Tuesday's events at the Queen's side. The Queen instead travelled to St Paul's with one of her ladies-in-waiting, Diana Marion, the Lady Farnham, and sat next to the Prince of Wales during the service.
During the open-top carriage ride back to Buckingham Palace, she was accompanied by Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall.During the open-top carriage ride back to Buckingham Palace, she was accompanied by Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall.
The Prince of Wales paid tribute to his father on Monday night as he addressed the crowds gathered for the diamond jubilee concert at Buckingham Palace.The Prince of Wales paid tribute to his father on Monday night as he addressed the crowds gathered for the diamond jubilee concert at Buckingham Palace.
"The only sad thing about this evening is that my father cannot be here with us because unfortunately he's been taken unwell," he said."The only sad thing about this evening is that my father cannot be here with us because unfortunately he's been taken unwell," he said.
He added: "Ladies and gentlemen, if we shout loud enough he might just hear us in hospital."He added: "Ladies and gentlemen, if we shout loud enough he might just hear us in hospital."
A huge cheer went up from the spectators and many stamped their feet and chants of "Philip, Philip" broke out.A huge cheer went up from the spectators and many stamped their feet and chants of "Philip, Philip" broke out.
During Sunday's river pageant, the Duke spent several hours on the Thames and clearly enjoyed seeing the flotilla despite torrential rain.During Sunday's river pageant, the Duke spent several hours on the Thames and clearly enjoyed seeing the flotilla despite torrential rain.
The prime minister, David Cameron, said the Queen and Duke would not have missed the river pageant despite any risk to their health.The prime minister, David Cameron, said the Queen and Duke would not have missed the river pageant despite any risk to their health.
Speaking to Sky News, Cameron said: "It was a most extraordinary spectacle and obviously everyone is very concerned and worried and wants to know that [the Duke] is going to be OK.Speaking to Sky News, Cameron said: "It was a most extraordinary spectacle and obviously everyone is very concerned and worried and wants to know that [the Duke] is going to be OK.
"The thing about our royal family is that they are incredibly dedicated to what they do and they are incredibly dedicated to doing it, no matter what the circumstances."The thing about our royal family is that they are incredibly dedicated to what they do and they are incredibly dedicated to doing it, no matter what the circumstances.
"I don't know all the conversations that took place but I would be pretty certain that Her Majesty and the Duke of Edinburgh would have wanted to do what they did and would have carried on doing it.""I don't know all the conversations that took place but I would be pretty certain that Her Majesty and the Duke of Edinburgh would have wanted to do what they did and would have carried on doing it."
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