Second baby due

The BBC has the news about the next in line for the British throne:

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge (photo) are expecting their second child in April of next year, Kensington Palace has said.
The pregnancy had already been announced, but the due date had not been released.
In a statement, the Palace said the duchess continued to suffer from extreme morning sickness but her condition was "steadily improving". She will make her first public appearance on Tuesday since her pregnancy was announced in September. She will join Prince William to officially welcome Singapore's President Tony Tan as he begins a four-day visit to the UK. The duchess will also attend the Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2014 awards ceremony at the Natural History Museum in London.
There was intense media interest in the birth of Prince George, third in line to the throne.
The duke and duchess's second baby will become fourth in line to the throne, behind its older brother Prince George, who was born in July of 2013.
For the second time, the Duke and Duchess have been forced to announce a pregnancy before the Duchess passed the significant twelve-week milestone.
The Duchess is again suffering from acute morning sickness, called hyperemesis gravidarum, a condition that may require supplementary hydration, medication and nutrients. It affects 3.5 per thousand pregnancies, causes severe vomiting, and can lead to dehydration, weight loss, and a build-up of toxins in the blood or urine, called ketosis.
BBC royal correspondent Peter Hunt said there had been concerns that the Duchess' symptoms would persist, and there would be "relief" that her condition was improving.
He said the royal statement referred to "a baby", apparently ruling out the possibility of twins.
With the new baby behind Prince George in line to the throne, our correspondent added that Prince William might have "a hope, though it could be a deluded one, that there won't be same same intense focus" from the media and public.

Rico says it's always good to have some insurance in the succession game...