King Charles has sought to reassure concerned crowds over his heath as he made his first public comeback since receiving a cancer diagnosis. When being asked how his treatment was going, he responded: “I’m alright. Thank you.” The monarch was joined by Queen
Royal fans were treated to a never-before seen glimpse of Prince William and Princess Kate’s wedding day after the couple released a photo to mark their 13th wedding anniversary. That’s what everyone initially thought. But the black-and-white snap, showing Prince William clutching
King Charles’s return to public duty “demonstrates how strong-willed he is” to carry out his duty, claims a broadcasting legend. British presenter and broadcaster, Jonathan Dimbleby, spoke to Sky News, about the “resilience” shown by the reigning monarch, who is expected to
A portal to the past was opened in the ceiling of a kitchen that was filled with treasures just waiting to be discovered. Jesse Leitch, a land surveyor and data processor in Grand Rapids, Michigan, found a time capsule while his contractors
Celebrities will ascend the steps of the Metropolitan Museum of Art on May 6 for the annual Met Gala. The event, which started in 1948, raises money for the Met’s Costume Institute. This year’s theme is ‘Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion,’ accompanied by
The disgraced former Paralympian track star Oscar Pistorius was spotted for the first time in eight years following his release from prison for the murder of his model girlfriend, Reeva Steenkamp. Pistorius, now 37, served nine years of a 13-year prison sentence
In a dramatic video, the Royal Navy destroyer HMS Diamond is seen intercepting and shooting down a missile fired by Yemen’s Houthi rebels targeting a merchant vessel in the Gulf of Aden. The incident took place on Wednesday, highlighting the critical role
Question Time viewers were left cringing as an awkward blunder saw Tory minister Chris Philp asking if Rwanda and Congo are two different countries. The policing minister was appearing on the popular politics show to discuss the Conservative Party’s plan to send
BBC Question Time host Fiona Bruce was forced to intervene when tensions rose during discussions about the Government’s Rwanda scheme. Liberal Democrat MP Munira Wilson was silenced by the presenter when she hit back at Policing Minister Chris Philp. He said: “We
Policing Minister Chris Philp has defended the Government’s Rwanda scheme by providing two examples of how previous deterrents have worked. He referred to programmes in Australia and Albania, which have been effective in stopping the boats. Appearing on the BBC’s Question Time