So what if his dad has suggested he might want to change his oath to say "defender of faith" rather than "defender of the faith." One day, Prince William, son of Charles, Prince of Wales, and second in line to the throne, will become supreme governor of the church of England. Nice title. So the March 9 confirmation ceremony at St. George's Hall in Windsor was another necessary step along that road for the 14-year-old prince. Nothing controversial at all, just a quiet, private, family affair.

Not a chance. This is Britain's Royal Family. It seems that the original guest list to the post-confirmation party was drafted by Tiggy Legge-Bourke, 31, the upper-class nanny whom Charles hired after his seperation from Diana to help look after the boys. Diana does not like Legge-Bourke. Never has. There were a few too many photos of Legge-Bourke frolicking and cuddling with Wills, as he is known. After Diana complained, Charles agreed to downgrade Legge-Bourke's public profile. But she reportedly sought revenge by drafting a guest list that was noticeably light on Diana's side of the family. The slight was fixed and Legge-Bourke was admonished. There is not much question of Diana loosing a battle of wills.