Queen's recovery: How Theresa May found a friend in the queen as she said goodbye to the 10th | Royal | New

The Queen meets with the Prime Minister every week to discuss government issues. During her reign, Queen Elizabeth II welcomed 14 prime ministers, which corresponds to the record of King George III who reigned between 1760 and 1820. It was reported that the Queen did not have a warm relationship with her first wife, Margaret Thatcher, she apparently waited impatiently for her weekly audience with Theresa May.

She is now at risk of meeting with Ms. May every week and arranging a hearing with Boris Johnson.

Chris Ship, editor-in-chief at ITV, said, "While members of the Royal Family sit on top of the political debate, I've heard some speak with admiration for the hard work and the hard work. many hours of trading that Theresa May has invested in her role. the last three years. "

The queen should have already been to Balmoral Castle for her annual summer vacation to, but she delayed her intention to greet the new Prime Minister today.

Mr. Johnson has since delivered his first speech at number 10, Downing Street, in which he promised a "new deal, better deal" for Brexit and to prove that "skeptics" were wrong.

Read more: Kate Middleton news: Where is her wedding diadem £ 1 million?

It may take some time for the Queen to get used to the new Prime Minister, since one of the Royal Butlers told the Daily Star that the 93-year-old woman had a particular fondness for Ms. May.

The butler, who has been working for the Queen for over a decade, said, "The Queen is so good at dealing with people, no matter who the Prime Minister is, no matter who they are.

"But with Tony Blair, you could see there was no connection, as did Gordon Brown and even David Cameron – even though he is conservative.

"However, with Theresa, as many people say, you can really see this link.

Read more: Complete statement from Queen Theresa May: Read the Queen's response here

"The last time this happened was that Margaret Thatcher was Prime Minister and there was a great dispute that was well documented.

"This link is there (between her and May), they hear really well."

Describing the things they both talk about, the butler said, "They talk about the countryside, about the church – as May is quite practicing – and about Balmoral Castle (where the Queen lives).

"They even talk about family, like the grandchildren of the queen.

Read more: How the queen "savor the diabolical Downing Street of Prince Philip"

"Let the queen talk about the family on this scale … she would never do that with a prime minister."

That afternoon, the Queen accepted Ms. May's resignation and asked Boris Johnson to form a new government.

The official statement of Buckingham Palace read as follows: "The Queen received in audience the Deputy of the Right Honorable Boris Johnson this afternoon and asked him to form a new administration.

"Mr. Johnson accepted His Majesty's offer and kissed his hands as soon as he was appointed prime minister and first lord of the treasury."