Queen described Prince Philip’s death as “having left a huge void in her life,” said Prince Andrew

After attending a service at the Royal Lodge Windsor chapel, the Duke of York told the media, “I feel sorry for and support my mother, who probably feels it more than anyone else.”

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Prince Philip, the queen’s lifelong companion and the longest-serving consort in British history, died Friday at the age of 99. His body will be in Windsor Castle until his funeral on Saturday.

“He was a remarkable man, I loved him as a father. He was so calm. If you had a problem, he would think about it,” said Andrew. “He was always someone you could turn to.”

The news was met with a torrent of tributes from around the world, including messages from US President Joe Biden and other world leaders.

The royal family themselves “all feel a great sense of loss,” the duke said. “We almost lost the nation’s grandfather.”

Prince Philip and Prince Andrew at Epsom Racecourse, England, on June 4, 2016.

When asked how his mother feels, Andrew replied, “The Queen, as you might expect, is an incredibly stoic person. And she described his death as a miracle. And she thinks about it.

“She described it as a huge void in her life,” the Duke said, adding that the family “is gathering to make sure we are there to support her.”

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