Prince William and Kate have visited a Welsh farm during the first part of their St David's Day visit to Wales.
The couple toured Pant Farm near Abergavenny where Gary and Jess Yeomans produce milk, from dairy goats, used by a local cheese makers.
Kate, who was wearing a dark green wax jacket with a red scarf and wearing a daffodil, was pictured laughing.
Representatives of the wider farming sector, both in Wales and the UK, were also there to discuss the importance of agriculture to the local economy and the couple will later visit Abergavenny Market to learn first-hand about the significance of local suppliers.
Hundreds of people have lined the streets of the market town to give the couple a warm Welsh welcome. You can follow our live updates here
Later, the Duke and Duchess will roll up their sleeves and join young people at the Blaenavon Hwb, a community-focused youth centre, to make the teatime treat of Welsh cakes. Read the results of our St David's Day poll here.
Like many south Wales valley towns, Blaenavon has had to overcome economic hardship in the last 30 years - and the Hwb aims to help the next generation reach its potential by providing a space for learning and supporting vulnerable young people.
The couple will also take the opportunity to celebrate an important historical moment as they "plant a tree for the Jubilee" in Blaenavon as part of the Queen's Green Canopy, an initiative created to celebrate the Queen's 70-year reign.
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