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Prince William says George has 'settled routine' Duchess of Cambridge visits children's hospice
(about 1 hour later)
Prince George has 'settled into a nice routine', his father has told well-wishers in New Zealand. The Duchess of Cambridge has visited a children's hospice on the latest leg of the royal tour of New Zealand.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were in Hamilton on the latest leg of their tour of the country. She was met by more than 40 children and their families at Rainbow Place in Hamilton, the AFP news agency reported.
Prince William told staff at Pacific Aerospace that the couple's eight-month-old son was keeping them "on their toes". "There should be more places like this," AFP quoted her as saying of the facility, which provides support for dying and bereaved children.
And he said he had not as much time for flying as he would like since leaving the RAF last year. It was the duchess's first solo engagement on the 19-day tour which will also take in Australia.
Prince William was on a solo visit to the Hamilton aviation firm, where he was told about the P-750 an innovative light aircraft made at the plant. She met youngsters and parents and had a briefing with the hospice's chief executive before going to a Mad Hatter's theme tea party in the gardens.
Prince William, meanwhile, was shown around Pacific Aerospace, an aviation firm in Hamilton.
He was told about the P-750, an innovative light aircraft made at the plant.
"He talked about his friendly brotherly rivalry, with Harry flying Apaches and he's been flying search and rescue," the company's chief executive Damian Camp told reporters."He talked about his friendly brotherly rivalry, with Harry flying Apaches and he's been flying search and rescue," the company's chief executive Damian Camp told reporters.
"He said he still does some flying - all helicopter based - but not as much as he wants to.""He said he still does some flying - all helicopter based - but not as much as he wants to."
William spent more than seven years in the military and was presented with his RAF wings in 2008.William spent more than seven years in the military and was presented with his RAF wings in 2008.
Mr Camp added: "He said George has settled into a nice routine but was keeping mum and dad on their toes but they're all enjoying their stay. Mr Camp added: "He said George has settled into a nice routine but was keeping mum and dad on their toes but they're all enjoying their stay."
"He's got a bonny young boy who is eight months old and he's getting to that stage when he was interacting with things and keeping them busy." The couple reconvened in the nearby town of Cambridge where thousands of well-wishers lined the streets to greet them.
They opened a new velodrome in the town and met some of New Zealand's cycling, rowing and canoeing elite.
And they were handed a tiny cycling jersey in the country's colours for Prince George, who was not with his parents for this leg of the tour.
The tour has seen the royals race yachts, attend a state reception and visit a parent and baby class with Prince George in New Zealand before they head to Australia later this month.The tour has seen the royals race yachts, attend a state reception and visit a parent and baby class with Prince George in New Zealand before they head to Australia later this month.
The trip is due to end on 25 April in Canberra.The trip is due to end on 25 April in Canberra.