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Exactly 20 years ago today, the now King and Queen were married in a small, private civil ceremony in Windsor.

The wedding, which was eight years after Princess Diana’s death, divided the nation – with royal aides even fearing the newlyweds might have things thrown at them.

But on 9 April 2025, life is very different for the couple, who have appeared relaxed and happy this week on their first royal visit to Italy as King and Queen.

The King and Queen after arriving in Rome. Pic: Chris Jackson/Getty
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The King and Queen in Rome this week. Pic: Chris Jackson/Getty

In recent years, they have navigated the death of Queen Elizabeth II, the King’s ill-health, increasing Republican sentiment across the Commonwealth, and strained relationships with family members at home and abroad.

Here we look at their five-decade relationship – and how things have changed since they got married.

‘They hold each other up’

The late Queen Elizabeth II famously referred to the Duke of Edinburgh as her “strength and stay” during their 73-year marriage.

In Charles and Camilla’s relationship, humour plays a big role in coping with the demands of royal life, Kristina Kyriacou, who served as the King’s communications secretary from 2009 to 2018, tells Sky News.

“I would often see them laughing with one another – at some engagements they’d even take to the dance floor together,” she says.

The Royal Family pose for a photograph on Charles and Camilla's wedding day. Pic: PA
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The Royal Family pose for a photograph on Charles and Camilla’s wedding day. Pic: PA

King Charles reads the King's Speech, as Queen Camilla sits beside him during the State Opening of Parliament.
Pic: Reuters
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The King’s Speech during the state opening of Parliament in July 2024. Pic: Reuters

King Charles and Queen Camilla are like “bookends” to one another, former BBC royal correspondent Michael Cole tells Sky News.

“They hold each other up. They’re very devoted to one another,” he says.

‘No-nonsense’ Queen stepped up during King’s illness

In the past year we’ve really seen that no-nonsense side of Camilla, prepared to roll her sleeves up and get on with it.

When the King’s cancer diagnosis forced him to step away from public duties, it was striking to see how she stepped in.

Public opinions have softened, in some cases it’s probably a case of people just getting used to her being around.

Not everyone can quite get to grips with calling her Queen – the footsteps of Queen Elizabeth II are considerable ones to follow. But like Elizabeth’s husband Prince Philip, Camilla knows her role is to support, to be the listening ear, and as we often see, enjoy those times when she and the King can laugh together.

From the early years of them having to hide their relationship away, it couldn’t be more different now.

On their anniversary night they’ll be guests of honour at a glittering state banquet in Rome. Accepted, centre stage, and ultimately representing the United Kingdom.

Fears eggs would be thrown at wedding

But it hasn’t always been easy – as many longstanding royal watchers will remember.

When they were married, in the eyes of some, Camilla was still the “third person” in her husband’s previous marriage to Princess Diana.

With the late Queen’s blessing to take her title when she died in 2022, Queen Camilla is now part of the “bedrock” of the Royal Family, according to royal experts.

During a rare interview with British Vogue to mark her 75th birthday in 2022, the Queen recalled: “I was scrutinised for such a long time that you just have to find a way to live with it.

“Nobody likes to be looked at all the time and criticised. But I think in the end, I sort of rise above it and get on with it.”

The couple with the late Queen after their blessing in Windsor in April 2005. Pic: PA
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The couple with the late Queen after their blessing in Windsor in April 2005. Pic: PA

Amid lingering public discontent over the breakdown of Charles and Diana’s marriage, his second wedding was a muted affair.

It was held at the Windsor Guildhall and not broadcast live on television. Charles didn’t wear his military garb and Camilla didn’t wear white.

The late Queen didn’t attend the ceremony but was there for the reception at Windsor Castle.

Mr Cole says: “Buckingham Palace had a real fear they would have eggs thrown at them, so the ceremonial parades were kept to a minimum.”

Camilla, out of respect for Diana, took Duchess of Cornwall as her title, not Princess of Wales. Almost two decades later, however, she received the ultimate symbol of approval when the late Queen ruled that Camilla would replace her as Queen when she died.

“They’ve just gone out there consistently and done their job and I think they’ve earned respect for that,” Ms Kyriacou says. “Eventually memories fade and people instead accept people for who they are.”

On their way to their honeymoon in 2005. Pic: PA
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Charles and Camilla on the way to their honeymoon in 2005. Pic: PA

At a polo event in June 2005. Pic: PA
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Charles and Camilla at a polo event in June 2005. Pic: PA

Britain's Prince Charles stands beside his smiling fiancee Camilla Parker Bowles during an engagement.
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The couple in February 2005. Pic: PA

“It was all done gradually,” Mr Cole says. “Step by step, the idea that they were together was introduced to the public.”

So how did it all begin?

Timeline of Charles and Camilla

1967: Camilla begins an on-off relationship with Andrew Parker Bowles

1970: Their relationship ends and Charles and Camilla begin dating

1972: Their relationship ends and Charles joins the Navy

1973: Camilla and Andrew rekindle their romance and get married

1980: Charles starts dating Lady Diana Spencer

1981: Charles and Diana get married

1989: The “Tampongate” recording takes place but it is not published

1992: Charles and Diana separate, with “no plans to divorce”

1993: The “Tampongate” tapes are published by an Australian magazine

1994: Charles admits being unfaithful to Diana

1995: Camilla and Andrew Parker Bowles divorce and Diana does her Newsnight interview

1996: Charles and Diana’s divorce is finalised

1997: Diana dies in a car crash in Paris

1999: Charles and Camilla go public at her sister’s birthday party

2000: Camilla meets the Queen

2005: Charles and Camilla get engaged in February and get married in April

2022: Charles and Camilla become King and Queen

2024:King and Princess of Wales reveal cancer diagnoses

2025: Catherine in remission from cancer, King continues treatment

Failed first relationship

The relationship stretches back 55 years, to when Prince Charles and Camilla Shand are thought to have met for the first time at a polo match in London in 1970.

Camilla, the daughter of an esteemed military officer, had been in an on-off relationship with Andrew Parker Bowles, a captain with The Blues and Royals regiment of the British Army.

NOTE: THIS PICTURE HAS BEEN DIGITALLY COLOURISED.Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (55359e).Prince Charles Talking to Camilla Parker Bowles at a Polo Match.Prince Charles Talking to Camilla Parker Bowles at a Polo Match, Cirencester Park, Britain - July 1975
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Charles and Camilla at a polo match in 1975. Pic: Shutterstock

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Charles had only been officially invested with the title of the Prince of Wales a year earlier and was fresh out of Cambridge University and RAF training.

Having bonded over a shared love of polo and countryside pursuits, they dated for around two years before the prince left to join the Navy and Camilla rekindled her romance with Mr Parker Bowles, marrying him a year later in 1973.

Leaving the theatre in London together, February 1975. Pic: PA
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Charles and Camilla leave the theatre in London in February 1975. Pic: PA

Over the years, many have cited the now King’s military commitments as the reason their initial relationship broke down.

But Mr Cole recalls it differently. “It would be wrong to say that he ‘missed the bus’ and could have married her then, but hesitated,” he says. “The fact was she loved Andrew Parker Bowles.”

He adds that at that point, Camilla would not have been considered by the Queen and her advisers to be a suitable bride for the heir to the throne because she had a “past” (as it was put then) – meaning earlier relationships before meeting Charles.

‘Third person’ in Charles and Diana’s marriage

In the years that followed, the young Prince Charles was under pressure to marry and began dating Lady Diana Spencer, the younger sister of his ex-girlfriend Sarah.

Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer pose for their engagement photo in 1981. Pic: PA
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Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer pose for their engagement photo in 1981. Pic: PA

Camilla and Andrew Parker Bowles at Buckingham Palace in 1984 with their children to get his OBE from the Queen. Pic: PA
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Camilla and Andrew Parker Bowles at Buckingham Palace in 1984 with their children to get his OBE from the Queen. Pic: PA

By that stage, Camilla had given birth to two children, Tom in 1974 and Laura in 1978.

Diana famously told Newsnight in 1995 that “there were three of us in this marriage” – the third person being Camilla.

CAMILLA PARKER-BOWLES AND DIANA SPENCER AT LUDLOW RACECOURSE TO WATCH THE HORSE THE IRISH GELDING ALLIBAR WHICH PRINCE CHARLES WAS RIDING IN THE AMATEUR RIDERS HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE IN WHICH HE FINISHED SECOND TODAY.
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Camilla and Diana in October 1980. Pic: PA

Charles admitted adultery in a 1994 interview with Jonathan Dimbleby – a precursor to Diana’s explosive Newsnight interview. He confessed he had been unfaithful after their marriage “irretrievably broke down”.

Further evidence came in the form of the “Tampongate” tape, a recording of a phone call between Charles and Camilla in which they exchanged sexual innuendos.

While the contents of the call weren’t leaked until 1993 – a year after Charles and Diana announced their separation – the conversation reportedly took place in 1989, when they were both married to other people.

At the Mey Highland Games in August 2003. Pic: PA
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Charles and Camilla at the Mey Highland Games in 2003. Pic: PA

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Charles Anson, former press secretary to Queen Elizabeth II from 1990 to 1997, says that while it wasn’t palace business to be commenting on private relationships, it was an “issue” that had to be navigated carefully.

“It was a feature of life at that time and therefore something that needed to be handled,” he says. “Prince Charles and Camilla were part of the landscape.”

According to Mr Cole, it was always Charles driving their relationship in the early days.

“She was happy with her life in the countryside, with her children, and would have been quite happy to remain his mistress – she didn’t expect anything else,” he says. “But for Charles it was non-negotiable, he had to have her.”

At Sandringham together in March 2002. Pic: PA
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The pair at Sandringham in March 2002. Pic: PA

Going public

The breakdown of Charles and Diana’s marriage dominated headlines as one of the biggest news stories of its time.

It wasn’t until after Diana died that Charles and Camilla officially appeared in public together – at a birthday party for Camilla’s sister Annabel Elliot at the Ritz Hotel in early 1999.

Camilla Parker Bowles arrives for her 50th birthday party at Highgrove House near Tetbury, Gloucestershire tonight (Friday). Photo Barry Batchelor/PA
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Camilla arrives at her 50th birthday party at Highgrove in July 1997. Pic: PA

However, a month before Diana’s death in Paris in the summer of 1997, Charles threw a birthday party for Camilla at his Gloucestershire country home, Highgrove.

The late Queen did not attend. She reportedly only agreed to formally meet Camilla in 2000.

In public together for the first time in London in 1999. Pic: PA
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Charles and Camilla pictured as a couple in public together for the first time in London in 1999. Pic: PA

In London for a Prince's Foundation gala in June 2000. Pic: PA
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The couple attend a Prince’s Foundation gala in June 2000. Pic: PA

Standing the test of time

Mr Anson, former press secretary to Queen Elizabeth II from 1990 to 1997, now describes their relationship as the “bedrock of the monarchy”.

Ultimately, it’s their love for one another which has seen their “partnership stand the test of time”, Ms Kyriacou says.

“I remember King Charles consistently referring to Queen Camilla as his ‘darling wife’. And that’s very touching – and it’s how I will remember them on their 20th wedding anniversary.”

At a Clarence House reception in March 2025. Pic: PA
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At a Clarence House reception in March 2025. Pic: PA

In her Vogue interview, the Queen revealed they always try to make quality time for one another.

“It’s not easy sometimes, but we do always try to have a point in the day when we meet,” she said. “Sometimes it’s like ships passing in the night, but we always sit down together and have a cup of tea and discuss the day.”

Ms Kyriacou remembers this, telling Sky News: “They don’t do every single engagement together, but no matter what, they will try to share breakfast or dinner.

“Being a member of the Royal Family is a privileged position but my impression was that it must also be very lonely when you are constantly under intense public scrutiny – your inner circle is so small. So to have someone you can trust implicitly, who you can share everything with and who understands that is what carries them through.”

Britain's King Charles and Queen Camilla prepare donation bags with dates ahead of Ramadan, at Darjeeling Express in London, Britain, February 26, 2025. Eddie Mulholland/Pool via REUTERS Eddie Mulholland/Pool via REUTERS
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The King and Queen prepare donation bags with dates for Ramadan in February 2025. Pic: Reuters

King Charles and Queen Camilla stop for a whiskey tasting at The Friend at Hand on a visit to Commercial Court during an official visit to Northern Ireland.
Pic: Reuters
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Stopping for a whiskey tasting on Northern Ireland visit. Pic: Reuters

This has likely been even more important as the King navigates his cancer treatment, she adds.

“For over 50 years of public life he has been indefatigable in terms of how many engagements he takes on,” Ms Kyriacou says.

“So he tries not to draw attention to himself. He tells people just enough, but he’s still trying to be humorous, compassionate, affable. And the Queen understands this – that he cannot let his emotions come first – that his public persona has to stay very neutral.”

King Charles and Queen Camilla pose with local rugby union players during their Samoa Cultural Village visit.
Pic: Reuters
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The couple during a visit to a Samoan village in 2024. Pic: Reuters

King Charles and Queen Camilla followed by  the Princess of Wales, Princess Charlotte, the Prince of Wales and Prince George attending the Christmas Day.
Pic: PA
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The King and Queen lead the Royal Family as they arrive at church on Christmas Day 2024. Pic: PA

But she will also use that “mutual respect” to be firm with him about what he needs.

“Particularly in these times of ill-health, I should imagine the Queen can temper the King’s workaholic nature and make strong suggestions to him to take more time to relax,” she says.

“Everything challenging they’ve been through will almost certainly have been halved because they’ve gone through it together.”

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Heidi Alexander says ‘fairness’ will be government’s ‘guiding principle’ when it comes to taxes at next budget

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Heidi Alexander says 'fairness' will be government's 'guiding principle' when it comes to taxes at next budget

Another hint that tax rises are coming in this autumn’s budget has been given by a senior minister.

Speaking to Sunday Morning with Trevor Phillips, Transport Secretary Heidi Alexander was asked if Sir Keir Starmer and the rest of the cabinet had discussed hiking taxes in the wake of the government’s failed welfare reforms, which were shot down by their own MPs.

Trevor Phillips asked specifically if tax rises were discussed among the cabinet last week – including on an away day on Friday.

Politics Hub: Catch up on the latest

Tax increases were not discussed “directly”, Ms Alexander said, but ministers were “cognisant” of the challenges facing them.

Asked what this means, Ms Alexander added: “I think your viewers would be surprised if we didn’t recognise that at the budget, the chancellor will need to look at the OBR forecast that is given to her and will make decisions in line with the fiscal rules that she has set out.

“We made a commitment in our manifesto not to be putting up taxes on people on modest incomes, working people. We have stuck to that.”

Ms Alexander said she wouldn’t comment directly on taxes and the budget at this point, adding: “So, the chancellor will set her budget. I’m not going to sit in a TV studio today and speculate on what the contents of that budget might be.

“When it comes to taxation, fairness is going to be our guiding principle.”

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Afterwards, shadow home secretary Chris Philp told Phillips: “That sounds to me like a barely disguised reference to tax rises coming in the autumn.”

He then went on to repeat the Conservative attack lines that Labour are “crashing the economy”.

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Chris Philp also criticsed the government’s migration deal with France

Mr Philp then attacked the prime minister as “weak” for being unable to get his welfare reforms through the Commons.

Discussions about potential tax rises have come to the fore after the government had to gut its welfare reforms.

Sir Keir had wanted to change Personal Independence Payments (PIP), but a large Labour rebellion forced him to axe the changes.

With the savings from these proposed changes – around £5bn – already worked into the government’s sums, they will now need to find the money somewhere else.

The general belief is that this will take the form of tax rises, rather than spending cuts, with more money needed for military spending commitments, as well as other areas of priority for the government, such as the NHS.

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Justice system ‘frustrating’, Met Police chief says – as he admits London’s ‘shameful’ racism challenge

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Justice system 'frustrating', Met Police chief says - as he admits London's 'shameful' racism challenge

It is “shameful” that black boys growing up in London are “far more likely” to die than white boys, Metropolitan Police chief Sir Mark Rowley has told Sky News.

In a wide-ranging interview with Sunday Morning with Trevor Phillips, the commissioner said that relations with minority communities are “difficult for us”, while also speaking about the state of the justice system and the size of the police force.

Sir Mark, who came out of retirement to become head of the UK’s largest police force in 2022, said: “We can’t pretend otherwise that we’ve got a history between policing and black communities where policing has got a lot wrong.

“And we get a lot more right today, but we do still make mistakes. That’s not in doubt. I’m being as relentless in that as it can be.”

He said the “vast majority” of the force are “good people”.

However, he added: “But that legacy, combined with the tragedy that some of this crime falls most heavily in black communities, that creates a real problem because the legacy creates concern.”

Sir Mark, who also leads the UK’s counter-terrorism policing, said black boys growing up in London “are far more likely to be dead by the time they’re 18” than white boys.

“That’s, I think, shameful for the city,” he admitted.

“The challenge for us is, as we reach in to tackle those issues, that confrontation that comes from that reaching in, whether it’s stop and search on the streets or the sort of operations you seek.

“The danger is that’s landing in an environment with less trust.

“And that makes it even harder. But the people who win out of that [are] all of the criminals.”

Met Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley said racism is still an issue in the force
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Met Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley

The commissioner added: “I’m so determined to find a way to get past this because if policing in black communities can find a way to confront these issues, together we can give black boys growing up in London equal life chances to white boys, which is not what we’re seeing at the moment.

“And it’s not simply about policing, is it?”

Sir Mark said: “I think black boys are several times more likely to be excluded from school, for example, than white boys.

“And there are multiple issues layered on top of each other that feed into disproportionality.”

‘We’re stretched, but there’s hope and determination’

Sir Mark said the Met is a “stretched service” but people who call 999 can expect an officer to attend.

“If you are in the middle of a crisis and something awful is happening and you dial 999, officers will get there really quickly,” Sir Mark said.

“I don’t pretend we’re not a stretched service.

“We are smaller than I think we ought to be, but I don’t want to give a sort of message of a lack of hope or a lack of determination.”

“I’ve seen the mayor and the home secretary fighting hard for police resourcing,” he added.

“It’s not what I’d want it to be, but it’s better than it might be without their efforts.”

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How police tracked and chased suspected phone thief

‘Close to broken’ justice system facing ‘awful’ delays

Sir Mark said the criminal justice system was “close to broken” and can be “frustrating” for police officers.

“The thing that is frustrating is that the system – and no system can be perfect – but when the system hasn’t managed to turn that person’s life around and get them on the straight and narrow, and it just becomes a revolving door,” he said.

“When that happens, of course that’s frustrating for officers.

“So the more successful prisons and probation can be in terms of getting people onto a law-abiding life from the path they’re on, the better.

“But that is a real challenge. I mean, we’re talking just after Sir Brian Leveson put his report out about the close-to-broken criminal justice system.

“And it’s absolutely vital that those repairs and reforms that he’s talking about happen really quickly, because the system is now so stressed.”

Giving an example, the police commissioner went on: “We’ve got Snaresbrook [Crown Court] in London – it’s now got more than 100 cases listed for 2029.”

Sir Mark asked Trevor Phillips to imagine he had been the victim of a crime, saying: “We’ve caught the person, we’ve charged him, ‘great news, Mr Phillips, we’ve got him charged, they’re going to court’.

“And then a few weeks later, I see the trial’s listed for 2029. That doesn’t feel great, does it?”

Asked about the fact that suspects could still be on the streets for years before going to trial, Sir Mark conceded it’s “pretty awful”.

He added: “If it’s someone on bail, who might have stolen your phone or whatever, and they’re going in for a criminal court trial, that could be four years away. And that’s pretty unacceptable, isn’t it?”

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Leveson explains plans to fix justice system

Challenge to reform the Met

The Met chief’s comments come two years after an official report found the force is institutionally racist, misogynistic and homophobic.

Baroness Casey was commissioned in 2021 to look into the Met Police after serving police officer Wayne Couzens abducted, raped and murdered Sarah Everard.

She pinned the primary blame for the Met’s culture on its past leadership and found stop and search and the use of force against black people was excessive.

At the time, Sir Mark, who had been commissioner for six months when the report was published, said he would not use the labels of institutionally racist, institutionally misogynistic and institutionally homophobic, which Baroness Casey insisted the Met deserved.

However, London Mayor Sadiq Khan, who helped hire Sir Mark – and could fire him – made it clear the commissioner agreed with Baroness Casey’s verdict.

A few months after the report, Sir Mark launched a two-year £366m plan to overhaul the Met, including increased emphasis on neighbourhood policing to rebuild public trust and plans to recruit 500 more community support officers and an extra 565 people to work with teams investigating domestic violence, sexual offences and child sexual abuse and exploitation.

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UK measles cases rising among children – with leading NHS hospital ‘concerned’

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UK measles cases rising among children - with leading NHS hospital 'concerned'

A leading NHS hospital has warned measles is on the rise among children in the UK, after treating 17 cases since June.

Alder Hey Children’s Hospital in Liverpool said it is “concerned” about the increasing number of children and young people who are contracting the highly contagious virus.

It said the cases it has treated since June were for effects and complications of the disease, which, in rare cases, can be fatal if left untreated.

“We are concerned about the increasing number of children and young people who are contracting measles. Measles is a highly contagious viral illness which can cause children to be seriously unwell, requiring hospital treatment, and in rare cases, death,” the hospital said in a statement to Sky News.

In a separate open letter to parents and carers in Merseyside earlier this month, Alder Hey, along with the UK Health and Security Agency (UKHSA) and directors of Public Health for Liverpool, Sefton and Knowsley, warned the increase in measles in the region could be down to fewer people getting vaccinated.

The letter read: “We are seeing more cases of measles in our children and young people because fewer people are having the MMR vaccine, which protects against measles and two other viruses called mumps and rubella.

“Children in hospital, who are very poorly for another reason, are at higher risk of catching the virus.”

What are the symptoms of measles?

The first symptoms of measles include:

• A high temperature

• A runny or blocked nose

• Sneezing

• A cough

• Red, sore or watery eyes

Cold-like symptoms are followed a few days later by a rash, which starts on the face and behind the ears, before it spreads.

The spots are usually raised and can join together to form blotchy patches which are not usually itchy.

Some people may get small spots in their mouth too.

What should you do if you think your child has measles?

Ask for an urgent GP appointment or call 111 if you think your child has measles.

If your child has been vaccinated, it is very unlikely they have measles.

You should not go to the doctor without calling ahead, as measles is very infectious.

If your child is diagnosed with measles by a doctor, make sure they avoid close contact with babies and anyone who is pregnant or has a weakened immune system.

The skin of a patient after 3 days of measles infection
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The skin of a patient after three days of measles infection

It comes after a Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health (RCPCH) report released earlier this month determined that uptake of vaccines in the UK has stalled over the last decade and is, in many cases, declining.

It said none of the routine childhood vaccinations have met the 95% coverage target since 2021, putting youngsters at risk of measles, meningitis and whooping cough.

The MMR vaccine has been available through the NHS for years. Two doses gives lifelong protection against measles, mumps and rubella.

File photo of a MMR vaccine
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Two doses of the MMR vaccine give lifelong protection against measles, mumps and rubella. Pic: iStock

According to the latest NHS data, Liverpool was one of the cities outside London with the lowest uptake of the MMR vaccination in 2023-2024.

By the time children were five years old, 86.5% had been give one dose, decreasing to 73.4% for a second dose.

The RCPCH report put the nationwide decline down to fears over vaccinations, as well as families having trouble booking appointments and a lack of continuous care in the NHS, with many seeing a different GP on each visit.

Read more from Sky News:
Met Police chief on London’s ‘shameful’ racism challenge
‘My voice box was removed after NHS missed cancer’

In the US, measles cases are at their highest in more than three decades.

Cases reached 1,288 on Wednesday this week, according to the US Centres for Disease Control and Prevention, with 14 states battling active outbreaks.

The largest outbreak started five months ago in communities in West Texas, where vaccination uptake is low. Since then, three people have died – including two children in Texas and an adult in New Mexico – with dozens more in hospital.

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