ROUGH CUT - NO REPORTER NARRATION
William's office said Kate, age 32, was suffering from Hyperemesis Gravidarum, an acute morning sickness which causes severe nausea and vomiting and requires supplementary hydration and nutrients, a condition that required hospital treatment in the early months of pregnancy with her first child.
During a visit to Oxford for the opening of the Dickson Poon University of Oxford China Center building, William said that Kate was feeling well.
"It's been a tricky few days, week or so, but obviously we're immensely thrilled, it's great news. Early days, but I'm hoping we just…things settle down, she feels a bit better. But it's important we all focus on the big news and the big international and domestic news at the moment, so that's what my thoughts are at the moment. So I'm going to look after her now," he said.
The baby will be fourth-in-line to the British throne, following elder brother George, the couple's first child who was bo