Despite theroyal familybeing embroiled in several scandals recently,Queen Elizabeth IIis continuing about herBalmoralholiday as normal.
Over the weekend,her Majestyheaded toCrathie KirknearBalmoral Castleto attend achurch service.
The appearance followed news ofPrince Andrew's fiery showdown with a senior aide.
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With chilly weather approaching in Scotland, the Queen wore a pale blue jacket with a matching hat to the Sunday service in the Scottish Highlands.
Other members of the royal family joined the monarch in attending the church service - including her son Prince Charles and Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall (who arrived in a separate car to Queen Elizabeth).
The Queen recently attended the Highland Games Gathering in Aberdeenshire - a historic event that she is a patron of.
The British Monarch was again joined by Prince Charles and Camilla as well as family members Autumn Phillips, and her husband Peter Phillips (the son of Princess Anne).
The Queenwas reportedly disappointed thatPrince HarryandMeghan Marklewere not present for the event (which takes place a short distance from theroyal family's summer residence inBalmoral).
According tothe Daily Mail, Prince Andrewwas spotted at a golf tournament just hours after reports surfaced of an argument between him and his senior palace aide.
A source told the publication thatthe Duke of Yorkhad "got very cross," but did not physically assault the aide.
"There were heated words on both sides but the altercation was in no way physical.
"It was a verbal dispute. It was a work-related issue. The Duke got very cross that what he wanted wasn’t possible."
A friend of Andrew’sex-wife,the Duchessof York, also confirmed thatPrince Andrewhas "never assaulted anyone."
At the Highland Games, Queen Elizabeth was joined by Prince Charles and Camilla as well as family members Autumn Phillips, and her husband Peter Phillips.
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It was also reported thatPrince Charlescaught wind of the explosive fight and asked his brother to apologise.
"The Duke explained the situation to the Prince of Wales and left it at that. There was no apology because there was nothing to apologise for. The Duke maintains a good relationship with the Prince of Wales," the source said.
TheDaily Mailalso stated that an intervention fromPrince Charleswouldn't be unusual.
An insider told the publication:
"He is the second most senior member of the family and is known to take action when and where is necessary.
"Mostly he is well informed and will intervene where it is appropriate to do so.’
BothBuckingham Palaceand Clarence House have not commented on the incident.