New statues of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, the Thai Government threatens to sue Facebook, a Party at the Palace, new stamps of Queen Margrethe and Prince Henrik, and King Richard the First’s heart.

Statues of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip

New statues of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip to be installed in Norwich Cathedral to commemorate the 65th Anniversary of Her Majesty’s Coronation on 2 June 1953 in Westminster Abbey.

Find out more in this week’s show about these new statues and where visitors to Norwich Cathedral can see them next year.

Thailand vs Facebook

Why is the Government of Thailand threatening to sue Facebook over photos of King Maha Vajiralonkorn? Find out in this week’s podcast.

Stay tuned, once further details become available.

Party at the Palace

All the fun and excitement from Buckingham Palace as the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Prince Harry host a party for the children of servicemen and women who died serving in the British Armed Forces.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge & Prince Harry are hosting a party today for children of those who have died serving in the Armed Forces. pic.twitter.com/im2CQBkUdY

— Kensington Palace (@KensingtonRoyal) 13 May 2017

Prince Harry even had a go at spinning plates!

‘We’re here to celebrate you’ – Prince Harry made a speech to acknowledge the children coping with the loss of someone very close to them. pic.twitter.com/rbgGKVGVNq

— Kensington Palace (@KensingtonRoyal) May 13, 2017

PostNord Golden Wedding Anniversary Stamps

PostNord celebrates the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Queen Margrethe and Prince Henrik who married fifty years ago on 10 June 1967 in the Holmens Kirke (the Naval Church), followed by a reception held at Fredensborg Palace.

I dag udgiver PostNord et frimærke i anledning af Regentparrets guldbryllup den 10. juni. Frimærket er en rigsfællesskabsudgivelse med Grønland og Færøerne. 📸 PostNord ©

A post shared by DET DANSKE KONGEHUS (@detdanskekongehus) on May 14, 2017 at 11:56pm PDT

King Richard I’s Heart

Forensic experts have analysed the remains of King Richard I’s heart who died after he was hit by a crossbow bolt during a siege.

He was known as Richard the Lionheart due to his reputation as a courageous military leader, especially during the Third Crusade. However, he spent about six months in England during his 10-year reign.