Podcasts about princes william

Princes William and Harry reportedly last spoke at Queen Elizabeth II's September 2022 funeral, which is a clear sign to many that the formerly close brothers are "bitterly estranged."Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

ROGER HODGSON THE VOICE OF SUPERTRAMP 'THE LOST INTERVIEWS'  Episode 7 Roger Hodgson's inspirational lyrics, enchanting vocals and virtuoso musicianship continue to astound audiences worldwide. Hodgson's distinctive voice and profound musical arrangements have spawned numerous 'Top 40 Hits' for classic rock music legends Supertramp. Some of Roger's most distinguished classics include, “Give a Little Bit,” “The Logical Song,” “Take the Long Way Home,” “Breakfast in America,” “Dreamer,” “School,” “It's Raining Again,” and “Fool's Overture.” After performing to jubilant sold-out audiences worldwide, 'Supertramp's Roger Hodgson' returns to the stage in 2013 on a new global excursion. Roger will be making a rare appearance at Ruth Eckerd Hall in Clearwater, Florida on Friday, March 22nd and for the first time in the U.S.; Hodgson will be performing with a Rock Symphony Orchestra. After the release of their third studio album, Crime of the Century in 1974, Supertramp quickly captured the attention of music critics and aficionados across the globe. Crime of the Century was a superlative release. The creative writing collaboration of Hodgson and Davies, although contrasting, began a highly successful commercial period for a group comprised of highly esteemed musicians. Roger Hodgson penned; “Dreamer” became Supertramp's first big hit. The album also featured two beautifully composed arrangements by Hodgson entitled ... “Hide in Your Shell” and “If Everyone Was Listening.” Supertramp became a sought-out concert attraction because of their awe-inspiring musical abilities and riveting onstage presence. Their shows often spotlighted a movie projection that displayed the Crime of the Century album cover, an image of two hands clutching jail cell bars while floating in space. The projection synchronized hypnotically with the music above the stage. Subsequent albums … Crisis? What Crisis? (1975) and Even in the Quietest Moments (1977) which produced “Give a Little Bit” (#15 on Billboard's Pop Singles chart). In 1979, Supertramp released what would become their highest selling album, Breakfast in America. The album spawned four U.S. Billboard Hit singles… “The Logical Song” (#6 Hit), “Take the Long Way Home” (#10 Hit), “Goodbye Stranger” (#15 Hit) and “Breakfast in America” (#62 Hit). The album remained on top of the charts worldwide and eventually sold over 20-million copies, becoming one of the biggest selling albums of all-time. Supertramp made an amazingly smooth transition from a progressive rock scheme over album-oriented rock airwaves to mainstream Top 40 radio, and without compromising or sacrificing musical integrity. The bands next album, ironically entitled …Famous Last Words (1982) would be the last featuring vocalist/lyricist/keyboardist and guitarist Roger Hodgson. The album reached #5 on Billboard's Pop Album Charts and was certified Gold. To date ... Supertramp has sold over 60- million albums. Roger Hodgson officially left Supertramp in 1983 to pursue a solo career. In 1987, after his second solo album was released, Hodgson fell and shattered both of his wrists. Doctors said he would never play music again, but his strong faith, positive thinking, self-healing efforts, and physical therapy would prove the medical profession wrong. Within a year and a half, Roger was playing his music once again. Roger Hodgson released three solo albums since leaving Supertramp … In the Eye of the Storm (1984), Hai Hai (1987) and Open the Door (2000). He also released a live album entitled, Rites of Passage (1996). In 2001, Roger was invited to play with Ringo Starr & His All-Starr Band. The band's lineup also featured Ian Hunter (Mott the Hoople), Greg Lake (Emerson, Lake, and Palmer), Sheila E., Howard Jones and Mark Rivera. In 2006, Hodgson released his first ever DVD entitled, Take the Long Way Home –Live in Montreal. The solo release achieved platinum status in just seven weeks. The following year, Roger accepted an invitation by Princes William and Harry to perform at the ‘Concert for Diana' in front of an audience of 65,000 people at Wembley Stadium. “Give a Little Bit,” “Dreamer,” “Breakfast in America” and “It's Raining Again” were among Diana's favorite songs. The concert was broadcast in 140 countries around the world. Roger Hodgson's most recent release, “Classics Live” is an incredible collection of his live performances recorded from his '2010 world tour.' There are also 60 unreleased songs that Roger plans to record when the time is right. I had a wonderful opportunity to chat with Roger Hodgson recently before the launch of his worldwide tour. Roger's music continues to inspire and offer hope for people everywhere. His spirituality and positive vibrations were felt throughout our entire conversation. Roger is a true delight.     Support us on PayPal!

In the two years since Harry and Meghan sat down with Oprah, one question has hung over the Royal Family.  Just who in the family raised concerns about the colour of Prince Archie's skin before his birth?  Now, the two senior royals have been named in a since-pulled Dutch translation of a new book about the Duke and Duchess of Sussex and their royal battles.  It has sparked yet another scandal that has involved all the key players and themes of modern Royal life, from press scrutiny of the family to the ongoing tensions between Princes William, Harry and their wives.   Today, NZ Herald Lifestyle and Travel deputy editor Emma Gleason joins to discuss how this scandal came to be and what happens next.  Follow The Front Page on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can read more about this and other stories in the New Zealand Herald, online at nzherald.co.nz, or tune in to news bulletins across the NZME network. Host: Damien VenutoProducer: Paddy FoxExecutive Producer: Ethan SillsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Memorial events begin to honor Rosalynn Carter in Georgia; Best Cyber Monday sales to shop; New book sheds light on royal rift between Princes William and Harry Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the pod this week, a major tiara moment for Queen Camilla, Princess Eugenie's most revealing podcast appearance yet and Princes William and Harry's 1000-mile ride through Africa. Also: new insights into Queen Elizabeth II's Paddington skit at the Jubbly, Kelly Rowland on meeting Meghan at Beyoncé, a King's complaint about the Corrie, Kate's undercover school tours and more. Grab a spooookyyyy cocktail and tune in!--Presented by PureWow and Gallery Media Group. Follow all the royal news at purewow.com/royals. Shop Royally Obsessed sweatshirts and totes at shop.royallyobsessed.com. Follow us on Instagram at @RoyallyObsessedPodcastSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Highlights on this episode: *What can you do when you find out that you have undiagnosed infertility?  What options they looked into on this journey? *Her journey in adopting her two sons *When you adopt, you are adopting all areas of that child and making sure you are prepared for all of the stops and starts along this path. *How to be open and honest about your journey and adoption?  It leads to better questions. *What is a legacy?  We aren't leaving it but living into it. And so much more. About Michelle Slaney-Trovato: She is both an adoptive and special needs mom who believes ordinary people can create extraordinary legacies! Connect with Michelle: Website:  https://livingyourlegacy.ca/  Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/michelle.slaneytrovato  Instagram:  michelle@livingyourlegacy.ca Fun Facts about Michelle:  She travelled up the side of a live volcano on a camel. And she met King Charles, (Prince at the time) and Princes William and Harry at the same time. Subscribe and watch this episode on my Youtube channel You can find me at: Website: https://www.melissaclampitt.com FB https://www.facebook.com/mclampitt/ IG https://www.instagram.com/melissa.clampitt/ Amazon:  Book for sale PS..Make sure you tag us on social and let me know what you thought of this episode --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/melissa-clampitt/message

Who is King Charles III as a father? How did he handle Diana's death and the upbringing of Princes William and Harry? From the moving moments of the late Diana's funeral to the royal weddings of the princes to scandals in the tabloids. What kind of father is Charles? Who does he have the closest relationship with? How did the current monarch handle his divorce from Diana? And, above all, will he ever forgive Harry's abandonment? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kristine is a business and marketing coach that works with coaches, creatives and all kinds of impact driven female entrepreneurs. She runs a mastermind that helps women build high ticket offers, authentic sales and marketing roadmaps with ease.   Fun Fact: I've travelled up the side of a live volcano on a camel. And I've met King Charles, (Prince at the time) and Princes William and Harry at the same time. In this Episode Melissa and Kristine discuss: - Becoming a mother -Getting laid off from her corporate position in 2019 -How she turned her rejection into redirection -How she moved from corporate to being an entrepreneur and the steps she took -Kristine unveils the #1 thing holding women back -Stepping into your highest self -It's ok to shift and change and take your time finding what lights you up -Scaling a business to 6 figures and feeling great about it   You can find me at: Website:  https://www.melissaclampitt.com Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/mclampitt/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/melissa.clampitt/ Youtube: The Reawakened Mom Podcast Amazon Book:  Owning Your Feminine Power⁠   Connect with Kristine: Website: https://reinventyourhustle.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reinventyourhustle/   Free Visualization Meditation   Enjoy the conversation!

Our Coronation Countdown continues with a scion of House Windsor who has never held a title, but has still made some waves for the Palace. Peter Phillips, son of Princess Anne and Captain Mark Phillips, was set up to live a "normal" life in spite of being Queen Elizabeth II's first grandchild. It sort of worked! His future first wife only learned of his family ties when, months into their relationship, she saw him in a documentary talking about his cousins, Princes William and Harry. When things came apart in the marriage, Buckingham Palace was kind enough to leave the story well enough alone. Want early, ad-free episodes, limited series, Zoom hangouts, and more? Join us at patreon.com/trashydivorces! Sponsors This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Visit Betterhelp.com/trashy and get 10% off your first month when you sign up at the link! KiwiCo is redefining learning with play! Get 50% off your first month plus free shipping on any crate line at kiwico.com/trashy! To advertise on our podcast, please reach out to sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://www.advertisecast.com/TrashyDivorces. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's time to focus on less on what potential parents want and more on what the children of the future need, says human rights lawyer and founder of the Fair Start Movement, Carter Dillard. In the episode we discuss:-The origins and the mission of the Fair Start Movement.-Why all children deserve a “fair start” in life, from both an economic and an ecological perspective. -The concept of “procreative ethics” and the policy and ideological changes that are needed to support this.-Why having kids is not a personal matter - since deciding to create another human being cannot be framed as an autonomous act.-The ethics of China's lapsed one-child policy, and whether governments have a right to interfere in people's reproductive lives.-The thinking behind the three pillars of the Fair Start Movement: “parental readiness,” “birth equity,” and “smaller families.”-The human rights issues with “pro-growth” economics - which is what tells us we need “more new people” entering the economy in order to support the aging population. -Why Japan's plummeting birth rate is framed as a crisis – despite the country being ranked number 6 in the world when it comes to quality of life.-Their differing approaches to family formation being an early indicator of the rift between Princes William and Harry (!)-Words of comfort and encouragement for people who would like to have a child, and who are concerned about the future of our planet.Learn more about Carter and his work with the Fair Start Movement HERE. You can also pre-order your copy of Women Without Kids: The Revolutionary Rise of an Unsung Sisterhood HERE—and enter your order number to receive a free reading group guide for the book.

On this week's episode of #Leadership - What's on your mind? I speak to Paul Minter. Born and brought up in East London. Paul Joined the Army, The Household Cavalry Regiment at 16. Served for 18 years. Got to the rank of Staff Sargent. Served with both Princes William and Harry. Joined a specialised unit called The Brigade Reconnaissance Regiment. Completed 5 front line tours, one in Iraq and four in Afghanistan. I have been blown up twice, once by Rocket Propelled Grenades in an ambush where less than half (3) of us survived by fighting our way out and another time by an Improvised Explosive Device. I have been awarded a bravery award for my actions in Afghanistan (Mention in Dispatchers). I suffered very badly with paranoia, anxiety and depression (PTSD) after my 4th tour. A few years later it eventually caught up with me and was forced to seek help. After realising it was not the right help for me and loosing several friends to suicide, I took myself away and learnt multiple holistic methods I could implement in my day to day life to improve my mental wellbeing. I then started helping dozens more, with great success. Eventually I left the Army in Nov 2020, to set up a charity to help more on grander scale. Along with three other veterans we set up Head Up Charity and are in a two year fundraising and brand awareness phase to create a 7-day residential retreat where anyone in the Armed Forces and veterans can go to learn multiple methods to improve their Mental Health. Please see video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DsbYt1yNHBA As part of letting people know who we are we are all doing big challenges and I recently finished mine. 5,000 mile record breaking run around the coastlines of England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, Isle of Wight and the Isle of Man. I done this running 6 days a week for 7 months. Staying with different people every day, carrying a 10kg bag with all my stuff in and averaging 30 miles a day. Over 700 people ran with me, and thousands supported me in some way. I achieved dozens of national media platform attention and I have won awards including the Pride of Britain award, increasing the attention of our cause. Find Paul's socials below: Website: www.head-up.org.uk All Socials and YouTube: Head Up Charity Find Stuart's socials below: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/STARDevelopm... LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/stuartwad... Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/stuart_wadd... YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2x3... Spotify - #Leadership – What's on your mind? Make sure to hit SUBSCRIBE if you enjoyed and thanks for watching. See you next week...

My latest guest is Leanda de Lisle, author of Henrietta Maria: Conspirator, Warrior, Phoenix Queen. She was the wife of Charles I, the English king executed in 1649 after a bloody civil war. Poor old HM got the blame for many of Charles' blunders, even though she married him when she was 15, and he 24.She grew up in an abusive household - we'll hear about her father, Henri IV's parenting methods, and she was treated very badly when in England.But, despite her husband's killing, she rose again when her son, Charles II was restored, and her blood flows through Princes William and Harry.Discount Code of 50% off an annual subscription to Aspects of History. HISTORY50%Don't forget to add the magazine to your cart first.Annual Subscription to Aspects of History Magazine - Aspects of HistoryLeanda de Lisle LinksHenrietta Maria: Conspirator, Warrior, Phoenix QueenThe Trial of Charles I - Aspects of HistoryHenrietta Maria: Warrior Queen - Aspects of HistoryLeanda on TwitterAspects of History LinksCharles II: A Thoroughly Modern Monarch - Aspects of HistoryAnnual Subscription to Aspects of History Magazine - Aspects of HistoryOllie on Twitter

Britain and the world are saying a final goodbye to Queen Elizabeth II at a state funeral that drew presidents and kings, princes and prime ministers. Crowds massed along the streets of London to honor a monarch whose 70-year reign defined an age. In a country known for pomp and pageantry, the first state funeral since Winston Churchill's was filled with spectacle. Royal Navy sailors drew the gun carriage carrying Elizabeth's coffin to Westminster Abbey. King Charles III and his sons Princes William and Harry walked behind as pipers played. Pall bearers then carried the coffin into the Abbey. Around 2,000 people ranging from world leaders to health care workers gathered to mourn her. After the funeral, the queen's coffin left the abbey to start a procession through central London. Hurricane Fiona is bearing down on the Dominican Republic after knocking out the power grid and unleashing floods and landslides in Puerto Rico, where the governor said the damage was “catastrophic.” No deaths have been reported, but authorities in the U.S. territory said it was too early to estimate the damage from a storm that was still forecast to unleash torrential rain across Puerto Rico on Monday. World leaders are gathering at the United Nations this week under the shadow of Europe's first major conflict since World War II. It is taking place as many countries across the globe are also confronting inequality, an escalating climate crisis, the threat of multiple famines and increasing misinformation and hate speech. The Viola Davis-led action epic “The Woman King” easily conquered the North American box office in its first weekend in theaters, against a crowded market of new releases. It surpassed expectations and earned $19 million in ticket sales, according to estimates from Sony on Sunday. The horror movie “Barbarian,” a 20th Century Studios release, took second place in its second weekend with $6.3 million. In sports, a roundup of action in the NFL, the Yankees' Aaron Judge hit his 58th and 59th home runs and the Mets completed a four-game sweep. “The Phantom of the Opera” — Broadway's longest-running show — is scheduled to close in February 2023, a victim of post-pandemic softening in theater attendance in New York. A spokesperson says the closing will come less than a month after its 35th anniversary. Former White House press secretary and Arkansas GOP gubernatorial candidate Sarah Sanders has been released from a hospital following surgery for thyroid cancer. President Joe Biden met with family members of WNBA star Brittney Griner and another American detained in Russia, Paul Whelan. The meetings Friday at the White House were the first face-to-face encounter between the president and the relatives of Griner and Whelan. Immigration lawyers are threatening legal action as they claim Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and Texas Gov. Greg Abbott are breaking the law by sending migrants out of their states. The Justice Department has asked a federal appeals court to lift a judge's order that temporarily barred it from reviewing a batch of classified documents seized during an FBI search of former President Donald Trump's Florida home last month.  —The Associated PressSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Princes William and Harry and their cousins stood guard at the Queen's lying-in-state at Westminster Hall in London. Also: Iran headscarf protest at arrested woman's funeral, and could listening to music help to reduce comfort eating?

The brothers joined the other grandchildren to stand vigil.Harry and Meghan were DISinvited to a Sunday gathering, after all, they are not working royals.

Robert Lacey is known as a historian of the Royal Family, so much so that he is a consultant to Netflix for their hit series The Crown. At the time of the Golden Jubilee he write a biography of the Queen which was published as 'Royal' in the UK and 'Monarch' in the US. The book gives a history of the Queen's reign and the story of the wider family. Prince Philip is celebrated as is  Prince Charles. The role of Princess Diana is examined as are Camilla and Princes William and Harry. The partial withdrawal of Prince Harry is predicted ... and this was written 20 years ago. A conversation that gives perspective to the nation's reaction to the death of Queen Elizabeth II.      

Princes William and Harry have stood side-by-side to remember their grandmother, the Queen. Will their public displays of solidarity lead to an improvement in their relationship?Tortoise is a news start-up devoted to slow journalism. We take our time to tell stories that really matter. If you want more slow and considered journalism, you can become a member of Tortoise to get access to more of our stories, contribute to our journalism and join exclusive events.Just go to tortoisemedia.com/friend and use the code Tomini50 to get a year's digital membership for £50. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It was a scene reminiscent of the procession 25 years ago for Princess Diana. Princes William and Harry walking behind a coffin through the streets of London. Only this time…they were mourning the queen. And will the truce we've seen this week between Princes William and Harry be short-lived? There had been reports that Harry was not delaying his tell all memoir that's been described as a timebomb for the royal family. Well, it appears Harry has now had a change of heart. Plus, it's been just two and a half months since a 17-year-old Florida girl lost a leg in a shark attack. Now she's beginning a new phase of life with a prosthetic leg. Lisa Guerrero was with Addison as she took her first steps. And ten years ago 12 people were killed at a movie theater in Aurora, Colorado. This woman lost her fiancé...now she's found love again and wait till you hear who won her heart. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Lying in state: Now it's our time to say farewell as Queen Elizabeth is handed to the nation | Latest updates: Long queues overnight to view late monarch's coffin in central London | First-person: 'I was among the first in the queue – and will always remember camaraderie' | Definitive guide: How long do I have to wait? Queue tracker and where it starts | Bryony Gordon: 25 years on, Princes William and Harry's goal is the same once again | Camilla Tominey: Why Harry and Meghan are keen not to upset the hierarchy | Need for speed: Ukraine's game-changing counter-offensive to recapture Kharkiv | Covid: Major report suggests virus could have leaked from US laboratory | Read all these articles and stay expertly informed anywhere, anytime with a digital subscription. Start your free one-month trial today to gain unlimited website and app access. Cancel anytime. Sign up here.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The new King's sons have put on a united front in the days following the Queen's death.. making two public appearances side by side. Princes William and Harry have had a strained relationship in recent years.. but royal commentators hope their unity in the last few days is a sign of things to come. Krystal Gibbens has more. [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6312331200112

Back at Buckingham Palace: London at a standstill for Queen's final homecoming | Latest news updates: Princes William and Harry to join King Charles in procession | Map: The route from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey today | Lying in state: How to view the coffin with warnings of five-mile queues | Job losses: 100 members of King's former household are made redundant | Russia war latest: Ukraine recaptures territory roughly the size of Crete | Kit Harington: ‘My grandfather was a Second World War spy' | Read all these articles and stay expertly informed anywhere, anytime with a digital subscription. Start your free one-month trial today to gain unlimited website and app access. Cancel anytime. Sign up here.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Lying in state: Thousands queue to see the late Queen's coffinPoignant reminder: Princes William and Harry walk behind Queen Elizabeth's coffin echoing scenes after Diana's deathDominic Nicholls: Rules are rules… and Prince Harry will understand his uniform banFollowing procession: Princess of Wales pays tribute to Queen Elizabeth by wearing her broochBarley sweets and rocking on your heels: Advice on how to stick out a queuePublicity turmoil: Prince Harry's memoir set to be delayed until next yearOprah faces backlash: Talk show host resurfaces tensions between Sussexes and RoyalsWealth whittled away: Inflation falls to 9.9pc – yet savers will still lose £823 this yearBomber jackets: The right way to upgrade your wardrobe for autumn – in your 40s, 50s, 60s and beyondRead all these articles and stay expertly informed anywhere, anytime with a digital subscription. Start your free one-month trial today to gain unlimited website and app access. Cancel anytime. Sign up here: https://bit.ly/3v8HLez.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A united front: Princes William and Harry walk side-by-side behind their “Granny's” coffin during the historic procession; The bombshell announced from the WHO declaring the end of the Covid pandemic is in sight; And why a wipe-out on Wall Street could have effect interest rates - we'll have expert analysis.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thousands line up to farewell Her Majesty, with the Queen now lying-in-state at Westminster; A united front: Princes William and Harry walk side-by-side behind their “Granny's” coffin during the historic procession; The bombshell announced from the WHO declaring the end of the Covid pandemic is in sight; And why a wipe-out on Wall Street could have effect interest rates - we'll have expert analysis.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The week begins with a continuation of the pomp and ceremony that has attended the final journey of Queen Elizabeth II. From Balmoral Castle, the queens remains were brought to Edinburgh, Scotland with crowds lining the way as the royal cortege passes by. However, there was one security breach as a man ran in front of the car carrying the newly dubbed King Charles III to take a photo. And at Windsor Castle over the weekend, a sight many thought they'd never see again: Princes William and Harry with their wives on a walkabout. We've got some inside information about how that happened. Plus, another big Inside Edition exclusive…the woman who was struck by lightning outside the White House and brought back to life by some heroic first responders. Megan Alexander spoke with the survivor who says she is more than just lucky to be alive. And Tom Brady hit the field last night for his first game since un-retiring...But his wife Gisele was a no show amidst talk of trouble in their marriage. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain was the longest-reigning monarch in British history (June 2022 marked 70 years on the throne for her). Queen Elizabeth II became queen on February 6, 1952, and was crowned on June 2, 1953. She was the mother of Prince Charles, heir to the throne, as well as the grandmother of Princes William and Harry.Queen Elizabeth died on September 8, 2022, at age 96.(Outro music by Dave Boquist)Check out more great episodes at f2fpodcastnetwork.com

Princes William and Harry present a united front, Britney Spears speaks on sons refusing to see her, concerns for Cara Delevigne grows, “Beauty and the Beast” live action/animated special cast revealed and details onDisney's “The Santa Clause” series revealed.

Princes William and Harry and wives Kate and Meghan reunited yesterday in tribute to the Queen. A crowd of more than 8000 South Australians turned out to watch the state proclaim the new King Charles III. Flinders Medical Centre has slashed 12 beds from its busy Emergency Department. A court has heard a member of the Finks motorcycle club should be held in continuing detention.For updates and breaking news throughout the day take out a subscription at advertiser.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports on King Charles' Accession ceremony.

Laura Wright and Cameron Mathison talk 'General Hospital's' 60th anniversary; The legacy Princess Diana left behind to her sons, Princes William and Harry; Tributes pour in for former Soviet leader, Mikhail Gorbachev  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andrew Morton is perhaps the most famous royal biographer of all time, with his book Diana: In Her Own Words changing the way the world looked at The Firm forever. This week he sits down with Zoe Forsey to talk about his latest book, The Queen, which celebrates the Monarch's 70 years on the throne. He also shares his thoughts on the latest royal dramas, including what he believes Diana would have thought of Princes William and Harry's fallout and the mistake the Duchess of Cambridge made when the Queen expressed her wish for Camilla to become Queen Consort.

Some of the most iconic images of Princess Diana are as mother to Princes William and Harry. But how many mothers are put on display outside the hospital just after giving birth?  And what were the expectations for Diana as mother to the heir to the throne, and how do those align with our larger perceptions of motherhood in society? Host Aminatou Sow talks to journalist Candice Brathwaite and playwright Bonnie Greer about Diana's legacy as a “mum.” If you live in the US and are having suicidal thoughts, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-8255 (800-273-TALK) for free and confidential support. It's open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. For crisis support in Spanish, call 888-628-9454. We want to know what you think of this show! Go to http://cnn.com/dianapod  To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

A new documentary about the catastrophic fallout between Princes William and Harry has got royal watchers talking again this week. But unusually it's what was left on the cutting room floor that's proved to be the biggest talking point. Lawyers acting for Prince William complained about a section of the programme where a contributor claimed that the Palace had planted stories about Prince Harry's mental health. Programme makers acquiesced and the film that was shown to the public made no mention of it. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Rachel and Jessica discuss the Princess Diana Statue unveiling by Princes William and Harry at Kensington Palace. We also chat about Kate's appearance at Wimbledon and her recent self-isolation due to a possible COVID-19 exposure, plus reports she's been reaching out to Meghan Markle by sending notes and gifts. Lastly, we interview special guest, Susan Courter, the founder of What Meghan Wore, on Meghan's style and her favorite Meghan Markle looks. You can visit "What Meghan Wore" here And don't forget: One of our favorite skin cremes, Finnleia, is still on sale until July 10th! This product is 80% organic and fragrance-free, making it a great product for those with sensitive skin or anyone who cares about the ingredients in their skincare products. You can order Finnleia on Amazon here Follow us on Instagram @podcastroyal Email us at hellopodcastroyal@gmail.com

Surprise, Divas! Like, Princes William and Harry we've got a surprise to unveil for you this week. Unfortunately, due to Sasha's commitments based on her show Louisa & Jo (& Me) (tickets https://www.goldengoosetheatre.co.uk/louisa-jo (here)) we have to postpone the second part of Catherine O'Hara. Instead we present another Little Diva Energy. But never fear, we run the full gamut of Diva News, from Rich's beef with Holly over Jessie J, to Britney's speaking out against the conservatorship, all the way to a diva examination of the concept of whatever "it" is "coming home". Plus, Madonna. Quelle surprise. Subscribe now to never miss a fabulous episode and please do leave a review to help other Divas find the pod! We're also asking for you, the listener's, advice on what Big Diva Merch might look like, so please reach out on: Twitter @DivaEnergy Insta @bigdivaenergy Facebook @bigdivaenergypod Email bigdivaenergypod@gmail.com And please consider joining our https://www.patreon.com/bigdivaenergy?fan_landing=true (Patreon) to get the quants as well as the quals! Love you xx Support this podcast

Princes William and Harry came together on what would have been their mother's 60th birthday to unveil a statue honouring her memory. The giant likeness of Princess Diana with three children has been installed in Kensington Palace's sunken garden, with the brothers in the spotlight just as much as the statue given the strain on their relationship in recent months.Pod Save the Queen host Ann Gripper is joined by Daily Mirror royal editor Russell Myers to discuss the event. They also discuss the Sovereign Grant, the latest on the Platinum Jubilee plans, the Cambridges' big night out at the football, more royal visits to Scotland and the Queen's verdict on (now ex) Health Secretary Matt Hancock.

Princes William and Harry dedicated a statue yesterday to their mother on what would have been her sixtieth birthday. In The Daily Article for July 2, 2021, Dr. Jim Denison reports on Princess Diana's lasting legacy of service, then he surveys a remarkable book on Christian history, notes the seminal impact early Christians made on our culture, and calls us to be transformed by Jesus as our gift to our nation on her birthday. The Daily Article is written by Dr. Jim Denison and narrated by Chris Nichter. Subscribe to the newsletter at denisonforum.org/subscribe.  

Chris and Lizzie discuss the long-awaited unveiling of the Princess Diana statue.Princes William and Harry reunited at Kensington Palace to mark what would have been their mother's 60th birthday.We hear from the sculptor, landscape designer and palace gardener involved in the special project to find out what it was like working with the brothers.Plus, we look at the Queen's visit to Scotland for Holyrood week. You can also watch The Royal Rota on our YouTube channel - subscribe to ITV News' YouTube channel to be notified about new episodes.For Royal videos and classic moments, subscribe to The Royal Family Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/royalchannel/For more royal news, like the ITV News Royals Facebook page.Our royal team are on Instagram, too.

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Trending Middle East brings you the latest social media and search trends from the region and around the world. On this episode, we have the Mars Hope Probe, Lionel Messi, and Sir Tim Berners-Lee sells an NFT. Donald Rumsfeld passes away and Princes William and Harry unveil a statue of their mother.

Queenslanders will today learn whether parts of the state will be free from lockdown after two new local cases were recorded yesterday; there are fears Sydney's COVID-19 outbreak will surge after 24 locally acquired cases were recorded yesterday, and only half of those infected following health advice to isolate while symptomatic; and Princes William and Harry have put aside their differences, uniting to unveil a statue of their late mother Diana on what would have been her 60th birthday. Presented by Jodie Speers. More news across the day on 7NEWS.com.au and 7Plus. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Dukes of Cambridge and Sussex have put any differences aside overnight, uniting to unveil a statue to their late mother, Diana, Princess of Wales. Princes William and Harry attended a low-key ceremony at Kensington Palace on what would have been Diana's 60th birthday. The brothers' widely-reported falling out has been the subject of intense media scrutiny but they looked relaxed together in front of the bronze statue in the palace's Sunken Garden. UK correspondent Olly Barratt spoke to Susie Ferguson.

Queenslanders will today learn whether parts of the state will be free from lockdown after two new local cases were recorded yesterday; there are fears Sydney's COVID-19 outbreak will surge after 24 locally acquired cases were recorded yesterday, and only half of those infected following health advice to isolate while symptomatic; and Princes William and Harry have put aside their differences, uniting to unveil a statue of their late mother Diana on what would have been her 60th birthday. Presented by Jodie Speers. More news across the day on 7NEWS.com.au and 7Plus. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

(00:00-9:19): Brian and Aubrey discussed the latest news about the Florida Building Collapse.  (9:19-27:30): Dr. John Fuder, Founder and Director of Heart for the City joined Brian and Aubrey to chat about the Chicagoland United in Prayer Events this weekend.  Learn more about Chicagoland United in Prayer at chiunitepray.com and connect with Doc Fuder on Twitter at @Heart4theCity (27:30-36:07): When someone believes in God, does that mean they don't struggle with sin anymore? Brian and Aubrey discussed this and reacted to a video from Dallas Jenkins, “I'm firing back about one criticism.” (36:07-44:52): Brian and Aubrey talked about Rachel Elbaum and Adela Suliman's NBC News article, “Princes William and Harry unite to unveil Diana statue, but it's their relationship on display.”  (44:52-1:03:36): Dan Britton, Author and Chief Field Officer at Fellowship of Christian Athletes, joined Brian and Aubrey to chat about his book, “The Wisdom Challenge: Experience the Life-Changing Power of Proverbs.” Learn more about Dan and his book at wisdomchallenge.com (1:03:36-1:13:59): Aubrey hosted a Fourth of July Quiz Show with Brian and special guest, Kevin Sampson, Aubrey's husband and the Lead Pastor of Renewal Church in West Chicago.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

They were once so close.Princes William and Harry grew up together, supported each other after their mother's untimely death and worked side by side as they began their royal duties — two brothers seemingly bonded for life by blood, tradition and tragedy.But those links are now painfully strained as William sits in London defending the royal family from allegations of racism and insensitivity made by Harry and his wife, Meghan, from their new home in Southern California.Royal watchers will be looking closely for any signs of a truce — or deepening rift — on Thursday when William and Harry unveil a statue of their mother, Princess Diana, on what would have been her 60th birthday. The event in the Sunken Garden at London's Kensington Palace will be their second public meeting since Harry and Meghan stepped away from royal duties over a year ago.People shouldn't expect a quick resolution of the conflict because the two men are fighting over core beliefs, says Robert Lacey, a historian and author of "Battle of Brothers: William, Harry and the Inside Story of a Family in Tumult.'' William is defending the monarchy, and Harry is defending his wife."It's a matter of love versus duty, with William standing for duty and the concept of the monarchy as he sees it," Lacey said. "And then from Harry's point of view, love, loyalty to his wife. He is standing by her. These are very deeply rooted differences, so it would be facile to think that there can just be a click of the fingers."But finding some sort of rapprochement between the princes is crucial to the monarchy as Britain's royal family seeks to appeal to a younger generation and a more diverse population.When Harry married Meghan just over three years ago, it seemed as if they would be central figures in that next chapter of the royal story.The Fab Four — William and his wife, Kate, together with Harry and Meghan — were seen as a cadre of youth and vigor that would take the monarchy forward after the tumultuous 1990s and early 2000s, when divorce, Princess Diana's death, and Prince Charles' controversial second marriage to Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, cast doubt on the future of the institution.Meghan, a biracial former TV star from Los Angeles, was expected to be an important part of that effort, with Black and Asian commentators saying that for the first time there was a member of the royal family who looked like them.But the words "Fab Four" were quickly replaced in tabloid headlines by "Royal Rift."First, their joint royal office was dissolved. Then, Harry stepped away from royal duties and moved his family to North America in search of a more peaceful life. William pressed on with royal tasks, including goodwill events like accompanying his grandmother to Scotland this week to tour a soft drink factory.The relationship was further strained in March when Harry and Meghan gave an interview to U.S. talk show host Oprah Winfrey.Harry confirmed rumors that he and his brother had been growing apart, saying "the relationship is 'space' at the moment" — though he added that "time heals all things, hopefully." Harry also told Winfrey that his father, Prince Charles, didn't accept his calls for a time.And then came the real shocker. The couple revealed that before the birth of their first child, an unidentified member of the royal family had expressed concern about how dark his skin might be. Days after the broadcast, William responded, telling reporters that his was "very much not a racist family."But whatever their disagreements, out of respect for their mother, William and Harry won't put their differences on display during the statue ceremony, said historian Ed Owens, author of "The Family Firm: Monarchy, Mass Media and the British Public 1932-1953," which examines the royal family's public relations strategy."We're not going to see any acrimony or animosity between the brothers on Thursday,'' Owens said. "I think reconciliation is a long way off, but nev...

The Dukes of Cambridge and Sussex have put any differences aside overnight, uniting to unveil a statue to their late mother, Diana, Princess of Wales. Princes William and Harry attended a low-key ceremony at Kensington Palace on what would have been Diana's 60th birthday. The brothers' widely-reported falling out has been the subject of intense media scrutiny but they looked relaxed together in front of the bronze statue in the palace's Sunken Garden. UK correspondent Olly Barratt spoke to Susie Ferguson.

'Fitting tribute': Diana statue unveiled at Kensington Palace by Princes William and HarryComment: The poetry on this statue is an embarrassment to Princess Diana's memoryAfter July 19: Boris Johnson warns 'extra precautions' may be necessary Travel latest: Vaccinated Britons to be given update on quarantine rule in 'next few days'Analysis: The red list countries that could move to amber in time for summer'Sweet Caroline': Neil Diamond gets behind England fansCesc Fabregas: Harry Kane can lead England to the final of Euro 2020 - and would be perfect for Real MadridEd Power: Nick Grimshaw's exit could signal the end for Radio 1Goodbye Gap: Where it all went wrong for the high street super brandTake advantage of our June sale. Enjoy 3 months of a Telegraph subscription for just £1. You get unlimited access to our award-winning website and app. Cancel anytime. Sign up here: https://bit.ly/3irIvsuPrivacy Policy and California Privacy Notice.

July 1, 2021 ~ The Fox News Correspondent & WJR Contributor tells Paul that Princes William and Harry are reuniting today to unveil a statue on what would have been Princess Diana's 60th Birthday.

It turns out that Princes William and Harry have a step sister that we practically know nothing about. Their sister is called Laura Lopes and she is Camilla Parker Bowles' daughter. Since marrying Prince Charles in 2005, Camilla decided to keep Laura out of the public eye, and so far has retained much of her privacy

*) Ceasefire between Hamas and Israel still holding A ceasefire between Hamas and Israel is holding for a fourth day as mediators spoke to all sides about extending the period of calm. The 11-day brutal Israeli bombing campaign on the enclave killed at least 250 civilians and left thousands homeless. The UN says 1,000 homes were destroyed and other crucial infrastructure badly damaged, leaving the enclave critically short on food and medical supplies. *) Global outrage as Belarus diverts flight to arrest opposition activist Belarus has forced a passenger plane carrying a wanted opposition activist to divert and land in its capital. Dissident journalist Roman Protasevich was arrested after a Ryanair flight he was on was pulled from its Athens-to-Vilnius route by a Belarusian fighter jet and forced to land in Minsk. The move provoked a furious outcry from world leaders who described it as an act of state terrorism ahead of an EU summit on Monday. *) Covid-19 wave hits Japan's Osaka hard Doctors in Japan's Osaka say the healthcare system is in danger of collapsing amid a huge new wave of coronavirus cases. Hospitals are running out of beds, ventilators and other equipment. Staff too are in jeopardy as only half of Japan's healthcare professionals have been vaccinated so far. *) Thousands evacuated after Goma volcano erupts Residents of Goma in the Democratic Republic of Congo are returning to their city a day after a volcano erupted. At least 15 died and thousands fled when lava reached the city's outskirts and engulfed homes. Mount Nyiragongo erupted on Saturday night and despite the presence of a scientific monitoring station, no advance warning was given to residents. And finally ... *) Shamed BBC journalist apologises over Diana interview Martin Bashir, the BBC journalist who tricked Princess Diana into giving an explosive interview, has apologised to Princes William and Harry, but said claims linking his actions to her death were unreasonable. A recent report found Bashir commissioned fake bank documents to lure the princess into giving an interview in 1995. Prince William said the interview made a major contribution to her fear, paranoia and isolation during her final years.

British broadcaster BBC, seen as a respected source of news and information around the world, is facing questions at home about its integrity following a scathing report on its explosive 1995 interview with Princess Diana.Britain's justice secretary said Friday that the government would review the rules governing oversight of the BBC after an investigation found that one of its journalists used "deceitful behaviour" to secure the interview and the corporation obscured this misconduct for 25 years.Princes William and Harry, Diana's sons, excoriated the BBC late Thursday, saying there was a direct link between the interview and their mother's death in a traffic accident two years later as she and a companion were being pursued by paparazzi.The interview on the Panorama program came under renewed scrutiny after Diana's brother, Charles Spencer, complained that journalist Martin Bashir used false documents and other dishonest tactics to persuade Diana to grant the interview. As a result, the BBC commissioned an investigation by retired Judge John Dyson, who released a 127-page report on his findings Thursday."It wasn't just the decision of a reporter or a production team, there were decisions made much further up the chain about the conduct of these individuals that have now proved, according to Lord Dyson, to be unfounded and wrong,'' Justice Secretary Robert Buckland told the BBC. "And therefore, government does have a responsibility to look very carefully to see whether the governance of the BBC does need reform in the light of these devastating findings."The BBC, founded in 1922, is Britain's publicly funded but editorially independent national broadcaster. The rules governing its operations are set out in a royal charter that requires the corporation to be impartial, act in the public interest and be open, transparent and accountable. A mid-term review of the BBC's governance is scheduled to begin next year.Even before the Dyson report, the BBC was under pressure from some members of Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Conservative Party who believe the broadcaster has a liberal bias. Johnson said he was concerned about the findings and hoped that the broadcaster would make sure "nothing like this ever happens again.''At the heart of the scandal were documents made to look like bank statements, falsely suggesting that members of Diana's inner circle were being paid to spy on her.Spencer alleged that Bashir used the documents to gain his trust so Spencer would introduce the journalist to Diana. He also alleged that Bashir made up stories about the royal family to strengthen Diana's belief that there was a conspiracy against her.When graphic designer Matt Wiessler, who had been commissioned by Bashir to create mocked-up documents, saw the program, he immediately made the connection between his commission and the interview. He brought his concerns to BBC management, but he has long contended that they made him a scapegoat.He said there is a culture within the BBC that "the little people'' don't need to be addressed. His business faltered after the BBC blacklisted him from assignments."Only under duress do we get some sort of apology and some sort of acknowledgement," he told the BBC.Amid the outcry following the report, the BBC's director-general, Tim Davie, said the broadcaster "should have made greater effort to get to the bottom of what happened at the time and been more transparent about what it knew.''But the BBC also insisted that it had strengthened rules making it possible to outpoint failings."There has been radical change over the past 25 years. We now have a thorough and industry-leading whistleblowing scheme, which provides clear and independent routes to raise concerns and, if necessary, direct access for whistle-blowers to a non-executive director on the BBC board,'' the BBC said. "That is very different to the past. ''In the interview, a major scoop for Bashir, Diana famously said that "there wer...

British broadcaster BBC, seen as a respected source of news and information around the world, is facing questions at home about its integrity following a scathing report on its explosive 1995 interview with Princess Diana.Britain's justice secretary said Friday that the government would review the rules governing oversight of the BBC after an investigation found that one of its journalists used "deceitful behaviour" to secure the interview and the corporation obscured this misconduct for 25 years.Princes William and Harry, Diana's sons, excoriated the BBC late Thursday, saying there was a direct link between the interview and their mother's death in a traffic accident two years later as she and a companion were being pursued by paparazzi.The interview on the Panorama program came under renewed scrutiny after Diana's brother, Charles Spencer, complained that journalist Martin Bashir used false documents and other dishonest tactics to persuade Diana to grant the interview. As a result, the BBC commissioned an investigation by retired Judge John Dyson, who released a 127-page report on his findings Thursday."It wasn't just the decision of a reporter or a production team, there were decisions made much further up the chain about the conduct of these individuals that have now proved, according to Lord Dyson, to be unfounded and wrong,'' Justice Secretary Robert Buckland told the BBC. "And therefore, government does have a responsibility to look very carefully to see whether the governance of the BBC does need reform in the light of these devastating findings."The BBC, founded in 1922, is Britain's publicly funded but editorially independent national broadcaster. The rules governing its operations are set out in a royal charter that requires the corporation to be impartial, act in the public interest and be open, transparent and accountable. A mid-term review of the BBC's governance is scheduled to begin next year.Even before the Dyson report, the BBC was under pressure from some members of Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Conservative Party who believe the broadcaster has a liberal bias. Johnson said he was concerned about the findings and hoped that the broadcaster would make sure "nothing like this ever happens again.''At the heart of the scandal were documents made to look like bank statements, falsely suggesting that members of Diana's inner circle were being paid to spy on her.Spencer alleged that Bashir used the documents to gain his trust so Spencer would introduce the journalist to Diana. He also alleged that Bashir made up stories about the royal family to strengthen Diana's belief that there was a conspiracy against her.When graphic designer Matt Wiessler, who had been commissioned by Bashir to create mocked-up documents, saw the program, he immediately made the connection between his commission and the interview. He brought his concerns to BBC management, but he has long contended that they made him a scapegoat.He said there is a culture within the BBC that "the little people'' don't need to be addressed. His business faltered after the BBC blacklisted him from assignments."Only under duress do we get some sort of apology and some sort of acknowledgement," he told the BBC.Amid the outcry following the report, the BBC's director-general, Tim Davie, said the broadcaster "should have made greater effort to get to the bottom of what happened at the time and been more transparent about what it knew.''But the BBC also insisted that it had strengthened rules making it possible to outpoint failings."There has been radical change over the past 25 years. We now have a thorough and industry-leading whistleblowing scheme, which provides clear and independent routes to raise concerns and, if necessary, direct access for whistle-blowers to a non-executive director on the BBC board,'' the BBC said. "That is very different to the past. ''In the interview, a major scoop for Bashir, Diana famously said that "there wer...

Included in this episode: 1. Column: Let's Make 143 Day a Holiday to Honor Mr. Rogers' Legacy 2. Princes William and Harry Have Slammed the BBC Over a 1995 Interview With Princess Diana. Here’s Why 3. I Visited My Grandkids After 16 Months and Realized How Much the Pandemic Had Changed Me 4. We Have a Once-in-a-Generation Opportunity to Protect LGBTQ People From Discrimination. Will the Senate Take It?

Israel and Hamas agree to ceasefire of 11-day war. Biden hails US quiet diplomacy in ceasefire plan. Princes William, Harry condemn BBC over ‘deceitful’ Diana interview. You can subscribe to Five Minute News with Anthony Davis on YouTube, with your preferred podcast app, ask your smart speaker, or enable Five Minute News as your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing skill.  Subscribe, rate and review at www.fiveminute.news  Five Minute News is an Evergreen Podcast, covering politics, inequality, health and climate - delivering independent, unbiased and essential world news, daily.

The headlines for May 21, 2021. Trump charges Secret Service for Mar-a-Lago room needed to protect him. - The Washington Post ( https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/trump-secret-service-charges/2021/05/20/d328eb5c-9d36-11eb-b7a8-014b14aeb9e4_story.html ) Trump administration secretly obtained CNN reporter's phone and email records - CNNPolitics ( https://www.cnn.com/2021/05/20/politics/trump-secretly-obtained-cnn-reporter-records/index.html ) Severe Covid Is More Often Fatal in Africa Than in Other Regions - The New York Times (nytimes.com) ( https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/20/health/severe-covid-africa-lancet.html ) Princes William and Harry respond to BBC investigation, say lies contributed to Princess Diana's 'paranoia' (nbcnews.com) ( https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/princes-william-harry-respond-bbc-investigation-say-lies-contributed-princess-n1268087 ) Florida Man Rescues 8-Month-old Pup From Alligator's Grasp (goodnewsnetwork.org) ( https://www.goodnewsnetwork.org/florida-man-rescues-8-month-old-pup-from-alligators-grasp/ ) Music from bensound.com

Chris Jackson is the Royal Photographer with Getty Images, and so travel for him often means International Royal Tours in the company of Princes William, Harry and meeting Presidents and Kings. But some of Chris’ most memorable trips have been meeting ordinary people, with his artistry as a photographer always leading the way. Join Chris and Nick as they revisit journeys to some of the highest mountains, remote kingdoms and underprivileged communities in the world.    Created and Presented by Nick Evans Music and Audio Production by Benjamin Holder Produced by Scratch Post Productions

Happy birthday to Her Maj the Queen! This week, the ladies are joined by Omid Scobie, author of Finding Freedom and cohost of ABC's The Heirpod, to discuss the funeral, what went down between Princes William and Harry, what's next for the monarchy, the Sussexes (and Omid!) and so much more. They also toast to Louis and Liz and reflect more on Prince Philip's enduring (but controversial) legacy, go over everything we know about Downton Abbey 2 and Ted Lasso season 2 (!!!) and lots more. Grab a gin and dubonnet and tune in.--Presented by PureWow and Gallery Media Group. Follow all the royal happenings at, purewow.com/royals. Follow us on Instagram at @RoyallyObsessedPodcast.

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Rock Wars & The Entertainment Drill - Wednesday April 21, 2021

The sun shone at Windsor as the royal family united to grieve the death of Prince Philip. The funeral procession and service designed by the Duke of Edinburgh was a grand display - but also an opportunity for the 30 mourners able to attend to say their goodbyes. And the conversation between Princes William and Harry as they made their way back to Windsor Castle raised hopes for the beginning of a reconciliation. Pod Save The Queen host Ann Gripper is joined by Daily Mirror royal editor Russell Myers to reflect on a unique and fitting farewell. They also discuss what comes next for the royal family - and how Prince William has already heeded the Battle Stations rallying cry which ended the service.

On today's update, we have the latest coronavirus figures, police in Dubai Creek rescue sailors from a sinking dhow and the recovery of hospitality and tourism sectors in Abu Dhabi and Dubai is set to accelerate this year. Vets in Dubai report rise in canine parvovirus cases and a South African Table Mountain forest fire threatens University of Cape Town. Thoraya Abdullahi joins us for what's trending, including Egypt's train crash, French travel restrictions and Princes William and Harry.

LBF gives you all the celebrity gossip at 6:40 and 8:40 every morning! Funny Arnold Schwarzenegger stories! The latest on J-Lo and ARod. Details about Princes William and Harry with the upcoming Prince Phillip funeral. All this and more on the ROR Morning Show with Bob Bronson, LBF, and Brian Podcast. Find more great podcasts at bPodStudios…The Place To Be For Podcast Discovery  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

LBF gives you all the celebrity gossip at 6:40 and 8:40 every morning! Funny Arnold Schwarzenegger stories! The latest on J-Lo and ARod. Details about Princes William and Harry with the upcoming Prince Phillip funeral. All this and more on the ROR Morning Show with Bob Bronson, LBF, and Brian Podcast. Find more great podcasts at bPodStudios…The Place To Be For Podcast Discovery  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Details of the royal funeral have been revealed, including how Princes William & Harry will be separated.

April 15, 2021: A man was shot and killed by police in Cleveland after officers say he pulled a gun, another suspect shot by DEA agents in Cleveland, Gov. Mike DeWine says Ohio is now even further from goal to end public health orders, Princes Harry and William won’t walk side-by-side and won’t wear military uniforms at Prince Philip’s funeral on Saturday, MLB honors Jackie Robinson, Akron announces its summer concert lineup, and Budweiser offers free beer to people who get vaccinated for COVID, on 3News Now with Stephanie Haney. Like this show? Check out the 3 Things to Know with Stephanie Haney podcast: http://wkyc.com/3thingstoknow Connect with Stephanie here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: (0:10) Man killed in officer-involved shooting in Cleveland: Police say suspect pulled gun. https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/cleveland/officer-involved-shooting-cleveland/95-e2045c1d-c8da-4d19-ac9e-fa86bf9d3724 (2:28) Man shot by DEA agent on Cleveland's east side; officials claim weapon was 'brandished' https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/cleveland/heavy-police-presence-cleveland-east-side/95-90210ceb-a9f0-43e3-9461-aa3391ca0714 (4:25) Testimony complete in Derek Chauvin murder trial, closing arguments set for Monday. https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/george-floyd/derek-chauvin-trial-day-14-george-floyd-death/89-3d4b4f15-be04-4744-9828-ba8890f3de0d (5:15) WATCH LIVE | Gov. Mike DeWine holds briefing on Ohio's COVID-19 response and vaccine distribution. https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/ohio-governor-mike-dewine-coronavirus-briefing-this-afternoon-what-to-expect/95-bf73da48-92f9-4968-8151-ec00b18eca9e (6:34) The latest on the number of COVID-19 cases in. https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/coronavirus-ohio-updates/95-e2faeb56-d02a-443a-bcdb-141f2c7fafe8 https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/timeline-of-coronavirus-cases-ohio/95-c97c228d-c6c7-4949-b12b-4324d7ed8bb5 (7:45) Budweiser offering free beer if you've been vaccinated. https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/vaccine/budweiser-free-beer/73-e32937e4-fd43-40fa-8ce5-3d40cb309991 (8:30) MLB to celebrate Jackie Robinson Day Thursday. https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/mlb/jackie-robinson-day-2021/95-e3f7981b-63d9-443f-8165-e4846d48758b (9:26) Princes William, Harry won't walk side-by-side at Prince Philip's funeral. https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/nation-world/senior-royals-no-uniforms-prince-philips-funeral/507-ebe7d891-b885-400e-8bb5-600bd72d8a8b (11:35) City of Akron announces schedule for 'Rock the Lock' concert series, other summer events. https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/akron-lock-3-rock-the-lock-summer-schedule/95-6c93acf8-d7e7-4112-aa98-271d3d17bdbe

A 48-year-old woman has died after receiving a COVID-19 vaccine, with health authorities now scrambling to determine whether her jab is linked to blood clots and her death; the Queen has approved arrangements for Princes William and Harry will not stand together when they farewell their grandfather Prince Philip at the Duke's funeral; and more Australians are now back in work than before the pandemic hit, with the economy recovering and the Prime Minister flagging plans to allow Aussies to travel overseas. Presented by Edwina Bartholomew. More news across the day on 7NEWS.com.au and 7Plus. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A 48-year-old woman has died after receiving a COVID-19 vaccine, with health authorities now scrambling to determine whether her jab is linked to blood clots and her death; the Queen has approved arrangements for Princes William and Harry will not stand together when they farewell their grandfather Prince Philip at the Duke's funeral; and more Australians are now back in work than before the pandemic hit, with the economy recovering and the Prime Minister flagging plans to allow Aussies to travel overseas. Presented by Edwina Bartholomew. More news across the day on 7NEWS.com.au and 7Plus. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We take a look back at the life and legacy of Prince Philip as Royal Biographer Andrew Morton takes us inside his 73 year marriage with Queen Elizabeth. Plus, royal author Ingrid Seward reveals how Prince William and Prince Harry will behave at the funeral as the royal family reacts to the Prince's death.

Princes William and Harry paid tribute Monday to their grandfather, Prince Philip, remembering his wit, sense of duty and barbecue skills.The brothers issued separate statements amid a family rift that led to Harry's decision to step away from royal duties last year, and some have speculated that their grandfather's funeral may offer an opportunity for them to talk over their differences. Philip, who had been married to Queen Elizabeth II for more than seven decades, died last week at 99.William, who is second in line to the throne, honoured Philip's lifetime of service to the queen and the United Kingdom as he remembered his grandfather's "mischievous sense of humour.""My grandfather was an extraordinary man and part of an extraordinary generation,'' said the 38-year-old William. "Catherine and I will continue to do what he would have wanted and will support The Queen in the years ahead. I will miss my Grandpa, but I know he would want us to get on with the job."Harry, who stepped away from royal duties last year and now lives in California, has arrived in the U.K. to attend Philip's funeral service, which will take place Saturday at Windsor Castle, west of London. His wife, Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, is pregnant and was advised by her doctor not to make the long journey.Harry's statement described Philip as a man who was "authentically himself.""He will be remembered as the longest reigning consort to the Monarch, a decorated serviceman, a Prince and a Duke," said the 36-year-old Harry. "But to me, like many of you who have lost a loved one or grandparent over the pain of this past year, he was my grandpa: master of the barbecue, legend of banter, and cheeky right 'til the end."William and his wife also released a picture of Philip sitting in a carriage with his great-grandson, Prince George, their oldest child. Philip has the reins.Philip's royal ceremonial funeral at St. George's Chapel at Windsor Castle will be a slimmed-down service due the COVID-19 pandemic and will be closed to the public. Philip, who was also known as the Duke of Edinburgh, took part in planning the funeral, which has a focus on family.As preparations for the service continue, tributes to Philip are pouring in. In the House of Commons, which was recalled early from its Easter recess because of the prince's death, lawmakers offered their condolences.Prime Minister Boris Johnson said Philip "shaped and protected the monarchy through all the vicissitudes" of the past seven decades."He gives us all a model of selflessness and of putting others before ourselves,'' Johnson said. "He made this country a better place."New Zealand, meanwhile, set the date of April 21 for a state memorial service for Philip in Wellington that will be attended by Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern and other dignitaries. Because there are no coronavirus restrictions in New Zealand, which has stamped out the spread of the virus, the service will host more people than Philip's funeral in Britain.

Also today the government says it won't purchase the Johnson and Johnson vaccine over concerns it's too similar to AstraZeneca. Why a number of Australians are now canceling their COVID vaccine appointments. And the surprising new data that shows border closures actually helped our economy.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, my guest is Philipp Mosimann, who co-manages Mosimann's private dining club in London, which was founded by his father over 30 years ago. Mosimann's catered for the Royal Weddings of both Princes’ William and Harry and for the previous 6 Olympics Games.When not at work or spending time with family, Philipp runs international marathons and ultra runs. In this podcast episode, we talk about his life, personal story with food, and ways of staying healthy. https://www.mosimann.com/

Around the Grounds with Journalist & TV presenter Leila McKinnon - ‘Beyoncé, bulls sperm, bongos, bourbon but mainly Beyoncé’Leila McKinnon is a journalist, tv presenter, writer, reviewer, and narrator. She got her start as a cattle reporter in Rockhampton, and in the nearly 30 years since she has reported on news, politics, sport and entertainment. From Guantanamo Bay to the Academy Awards and the Olympics, floods, fires, and cyclones, Leila has covered it all. She’s also interviewed Princes William and Harry, and most importantly, Beyoncé…twice.Instagram @leilamckinnon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Emma Corrin talks about her breakout role as Princess Diana on “The Crown,” what she would say to Princes William and Harry if she ever met them and more. Then later, Gina Torres on joining Rob Lowe on “911: Lone Star” and why she doesn’t think her “Suits” co-star Meghan Markle will return to acting. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

The highly anticipated fourth series of The Crown has dropped on Netflix, and it certainly doesn’t disappoint. The 10 episodes are packed with royal drama, heartbreak and tragedy - so we sat down to discuss the award-winning show. Lifestyle Editor Zoe Forsey is joined by Film Writer Lewis Knight and the Daily Express’s Lauren O’Callaghan to talk about the storylines, characters and the fashion. Royal expert Ingrid Seward also offers her insight on how accurate the series is, and why it’s going to be extremely sad for Princes William and Harry.

Best men at each others' weddings, Princes William and Harry seemed to be brothers united - now they are divided by thousands of miles and on different paths.Robert Lacey, author of Battle of Brothers: William, Harry and the Inside Story of a Family in Tumult, joins host Ann Gripper to discuss how it came to this.How did their parents' divorce shape them? How were Kate and Meghan welcomed into the royal family? How have the Queen and the Palace handled things? And what impact did the structure of The Firm have on their relationship?Reflecting on the competing tensions of love and duty, they also look ahead to potential for reconciliation.

It's the moment you've been waiting for as Mike Parry and Lesley-Ann Jones return to the audio cosmos to bring you the latest look at Life on Planet Porky. Topics today include: Mark Chapman's hopes of parole, Porky's new pan, eating on public transport, social distancing rules being relaxed, Kirsty MacColl, the sordid life of John Huston, the exploitation of women in Hollywood, Cliff Jones vs. Pele, the 'Gentle Giant' John Charles, ABBA's early stage fright, the time when music graced the front pages, using a cat on your dating profile, Annie Leibovitz, racking up millions of pounds of debt, photographing Donald Trump, the Father's Day image of Princes William and Charles together, lucrative boyband associations, accidental medical discoveries, Alan "Fluff" Freeman, and the incredible story behind the TV show 'Murder in the Car Park'.    Don't forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode, with new ones dropping every Tuesday and Friday. You can follow the show on Twitter: @PlanetPorky while Porky is: @MikeParry8 and Lesley-Ann can be found: @LAJwriter.  Meanwhile, if you'd like to send a question or comment you can email: planetporkypod@gmail.com. We'd love to hear from you. 

In this episode of The Director’s Chair, Michael Fullilove speaks with former diplomat, traveller, author and politician, Rory Stewart, a man whose life so far has been both conventional and highly unconventional. Born in Hong Kong, Rory spent his childhood in Malaysia and Scotland, and passed through a number of establishment institutions including Eton, Balliol, the Black Watch, the Foreign Office and, according to speculation, the Secret Intelligence Service. He was a summer tutor to Princes William and Harry. And yet he has also repeatedly gone off-piste and done interesting and sometimes remarkable things, including walking 10,000km across Asia, and running as an independent candidate for mayor of London. Rory and Michael speak about Rory's prescient response to the Covid-19 crisis, the disappointment of political life, the hollowing of the centre ground in British politics, and the Black Lives Matter movement.

In this episode of The Director's Chair, Michael Fullilove speaks with former diplomat, traveller, author and politician, Rory Stewart, a man whose life so far has been both conventional and highly unconventional. Born in Hong Kong, Rory spent his childhood in Malaysia and Scotland, and passed through a number of establishment institutions including Eton, Balliol, the Black Watch, the Foreign Office and, according to speculation, the Secret Intelligence Service. He was a summer tutor to Princes William and Harry. And yet he has also repeatedly gone off-piste and done interesting and sometimes remarkable things, including walking 10,000km across Asia, and running as an independent candidate for mayor of London. Rory and Michael speak about Rory's prescient response to the Covid-19 crisis, the disappointment of political life, the hollowing of the centre ground in British politics, and the Black Lives Matter movement.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Introduction and our boobs: Minutes 0 to 4:30 Chandra delivered groceries to her mom but had to drop them off at the front door. She’s not sure her mom grasps how much everything has changed as she’s been in an assisted living facility. One of our big stories was about Padma Lakshmi getting criticized for not wearing a bra in her at-home cooking videos. We talked in episode 16 about our boobs, which is when Chandra schooled me on small breast privilege. She says women like me get cuter bras and can wear more clothing styles. We think Padma has great boobs and want ours to be like hers. I’m surprised that Chandra has to wear both a regular bra with a sports bra over it when she exercises. Royals: Minutes 4:30 to 14:15 This week felt like a regular gossip week for the first time in a while and that gives us hope. This week Prince William Zoom called two women who run charities which have benefited from grants from his patronage, the National Emergencies Trust. He was prepared and seemed at ease. He did make one slight gaffe but we think it was taken out of context. There’s news that wealthy donors are donating to Will and Kate’s Royal Foundation and that they’re parceling out the money to other causes. We question why they’re accepting those donations instead of instructing people to donate to the charities directly. Meghan and Harry donated £90,000 in proceeds from the broadcast of their wedding to Feeding Britain. Prince Harry did a Zoom chat with parents of children with special needs as part of his patronage with Well Child. He knew so much about the families of the people he talked to. Chandra points out that he’s been working with that charity for a long time. Meghan and Harry volunteered with food distribution service Project Angel Food in Los Angeles. There were some cute quotes from a man they visited who thought Harry looked familiar. Princess Anne is covering Vanity Fair, and Chandra wishes they had used a current photo of her instead of a classic one. Anne is so no-nonsense she doesn’t eat or drink when she’s working. Anne talked some smack about the younger royals without naming names, telling them to stick to basics. Some people think she was referring to Meghan and Harry, but Chandra thinks she was talking about Will and Kate, because they spent years talking about how they didn’t want to do the basic royal work. Michael Bublé: Minutes 14:15 to 18:00 In an Instagram Live video, Michael Bublé elbowed his wife, Argentinian actress Luisana Lopilato, after she talked over him. He then jerked her arm to pull her close to him, putting his arm around her neck. Many people thought it looked controlling, if not abusive. Luisana issued a statement defending Michael but he didn’t respond at all. His rep claimed that people were “cyberbullying” Michael. In other clips he says he’s going to divorce her and has clear disdain for her. He seems like an angry man and not like he’s joking at all. We’re not sure if he’s abusive, but he’s obviously controlling. Emily Blunt, who dated Michael from 2005 to 2008, refused to tell Howard Stern whether or not Michael had cheated on her, saying “I never want to talk about it. I can’t do it.” Reese Witherspoon and Draper James: Minutes 18:00 to 22:30 Reese Witherspoon promised to give teachers a free dress in a giveaway announced April 2nd with an application period until April 5th. It was worded “offer valid while supplies last,” but never specified that they only had 250 dresses available. The offer went viral quickly and they got over a million applications. Now all those women are on the Draper James mailing list, which only sent out a 30% coupon. I wonder how Reese rehabbed her image after her 2013 DUI, and Chandra explains that she did it by leaning into a stereotype of a southern woman. User Feedback: Minutes 22:30 to 24:45 Our user feedback is about our episode last week on Ancient Aliens. Our friend Becky on Twitter tried to watch the Pleiades episode but we’re not sure how it went. JC, a high school astronomy teacher, issued some corrections to the things we said last week about the Pleiades. Chandra thinks I shouldn’t have tried to fact check any of those claims. Comments of the Week: Minutes 24:45 to 29 My comment of the week is from CCSays on the post about Bruce Willis quarantining with Demi Moore instead of his wife, Emma Heming. Chandra’s comment of the week is from emmy on the post about Kate Beckinsale dating a 22 year-old emo musician. Thanks for listening bitches! Call us or leave a voicemail at 434-218-3219.

It’s business as usual for the royals this week, or so they’d like us to believe… We’re discussing the launch of Kate Middleton’s first solo project in the Early Years initiative, and we’ve got some questions about her Five Big Questions. We’re also covering the reported end of Princes William and Harry’s feud, Camilla Parker Bowles’s terse response to being asked about the Sussexes, and Prince Charles’s appearance at Davos with Greta Thunberg. Elsewhere, Meghan Markle gets papped in Vancouver and Sophie Wessex is singled out for a bigger role in the Sussexes’ absence. Plus, how will Prince Harry’s decision affect the Cambridge kids in years to come?

Phew, we hope you're hanging in there, RoRos! Lisa and Kaitlin are recapping the days since the Sussex news hit, from the rumors to the corrections to the joint response from Princes William and Harry about bullying. And of course, they're diving into the Sandringham Summit and the Queen's resulting statement, as well as William's recent use of British Sign Language and other bits and bobs. Pour some soothing tea and listen in.

The Diamond Queen is a BBC documentary series, presented by Andrew Marr, which looks at the life of Queen Elizabeth II. The series focuses on her accession, her daily routine, how she is seen as a role model, and how she coped in her 60th year as monarch. The programme features archive footage of the Queen, as well as in-depth footage of her major engagements since the beginning of 2010 to late 2011. In the second episode, Marr assesses the Queen's attempts to modernise the monarchy, including the Wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton. Princes William and Harry are interviewed about their grandmother's influence on the day. The challenges faced by the monarchy are also reviewed, such as the 1992 'annus horribilis". Marr follows the Queen on her visit to the Republic of Ireland in 2011, and remembers the happy times she enjoyed on the Royal Yacht Britannia, before - to her visual sadness - it was decommissioned in 1997 by Tony Blair. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thehistoryexpress/support

Faith Dickinson is here talking about launching Cuddles for Cancer at the age of nine (!), winning the Diana Award, attending Harry and Meghan's wedding, how parents can encourage philanthropy and how you're never too young to make a difference! Receiving the Diana Award from Princes William and Harry Cuddles for Cancer on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter Faith Dickinson on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter At the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex Also in this episode: The book I recommended this week: Her One Mistake by Heidi Perks Links to my Adventures in Freelancing series: Volume I: My Top 5 Tips Volume II: More Insider Tips Volume III: A Successful Query Letter, You Got the Job - Now What? and how I make my blog work for me Volume IV: How To Thicken the Skin Volume V: Editors Share Pitching Tips

It's been a busy week for the Royal Family with one of their favourite events of the year - Royal Ascot. We've looked at all the best moments from the celebration (including a very, very funny moment from Mike Tindall) and Amber Graafland gives her fashion verdicts.Zoe Forsey steps into the host chair to chat with Royal Editor Russell Myer to explain exactly what all the figures from the Sovereign Grant actually mean, including how much the renovation work at Frogmore Cottage has cost the taxpayer and why we didn't get any numbers from Princess Eugenie's wedding.And the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's split from the Royal Foundation, the charity Princes William and Harry set up... Russell explains what this will mean for all the good causes they support.Pod Save The Queen is on Instagram, catch all the latest news with Mirror Royals and if you like what you hear, leave a review or subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

The headline which attracted my attention more than any other is the fact the world has lost sixty percent of its wildlife over the past forty years. It is mind blowing and part of the fake news Trump suggests everything is that is not spouted from his own tweeter feed, but having recently visited Madagascar where I witnessed first-hand the devastation to the rainforests there, I believe the statistic is underestimated. Lemurs will soon be extinct, certain species are on the verge of it already and having had the privilege of visiting the Galapagos some years ago, I feel this is also a place not only visitors should not be allowed, but no one should be allowed. Domestic animals have no place in an area where they are killing off those species such as the giant tortoises, rare geckos and chameleons. As we learn of the plastic polluting our waters (information has been abounding about this for decades, newspaper editors have simply chosen to ignore it), efforts are finally being made to reduce the use of plastic, but it is slow. I recently visited Tesco, where fruit bought loose was far more expensive (20 – 30p which adds up) than if you bought it in plastic containers. The Royals are bringing attention to the issue, because we have no faith in politicians and journalists any more, they are the only ones left whom we are still able to collude in the illusion we ‘know’ them and they are to be trusted. Truth is we don’t ‘know’ them, but Princes William and Harry’s efforts high lighting the plight of wildlife is a good one. As a traveller, how are you able to help the wildlife? There are numerous websites out there which will highlight issues which need addressing. When you start to look what you will see will in turn depress, anger and inspire you. [http://www.explorersagainstextinction.co.uk/](http://www.explorersagainstextinction.co.uk/) is a company which funds patrols and the training of dogs who track animal poachers. They are passionate about what they do and affiliated to the Real World Conservation Trust. A recent initiative asked celebrities from around the world to draw or paint an animal of their choice which would form part of an auction. To find out more log onto their website and check out Sketch for Survival. With images from Dame Judy Dench, Helen Mirren, Rachel Riley (very good) Mary Berry (not so good, but who cares), the images are auctioned to the highest bidder. The organisation high lights how an elephant is killed every 26 minutes for their ivory. Bid for the images and the funds will go to protecting the wildlife but catching those trying to kill it. In Madagascar, an organisation called Valbio, supports local communities, helping them to understand why they must not kill the lemurs or take their land from them. Land taken to make homes (the Madagascans have very large families – think ten children plus), need to be educated into valuing their unique wildlife and preserving it. Dr Patricia Wright invited Sir David Attenborough many years ago, and the result of his visit is the excellent series he produced for the BBC. Contact Dr Wright direct on info@centrebio.org to find out how you are able to help. The lemurs are amazing, incredible and unique. My visit to Madagascar (I have spoken about this for Radio Gorgeous before – see previous report), was heart warming and heart breaking at the same time. We are privileged to have the wildlife we do. As a species we just need to value it more and deal with those who don’t. #GorgeousEscapes #Ecotravel #SaveWildLife #Lemurs

In honor of Valentine’s Day, join Jenna and Katelyn as they discuss the love lives of Princes William and Harry. First, in the news segment, your hosts cover Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s romantic February 13 trip to Edinburgh, including updates on stag and hen dos, a pony, and tartan coats. Then, because Valentine’s Day isn’t always a happy holiday, we look at William and Harry’s less successful relationships and the women who preceded Kate Middleton and Meghan Markle. In other news, we talk about the Queen’s return to work, Duchess Kate’s busy schedule, Meghan Markle’s secret philanthropy, Harry’s solo rugby jaunt, and the latest wedding details! If you have any feedback or ideas for topics you’d like us to cover, get in touch! (email: americrowndreams@gmail.com / facebook: @americrowndreams / instagram: @americrowndreams / twitter: @americrowndream).

Margie's castaway today is Sophie Michelle. Sophie comes from a long lineage of avid foodies and professional cooks. She decided at the ago of 15 to pursue a career in cooking and at the age of just 19 she was crowned “Young chef of the year” Sophie has gone on to cook all over the world for a whole host of A list client including Claudia Schiffer and Leonardo Di Caprio, and both Princes William and Harry to name just a few. Sophie became the UK’s youngest female Executive chef taking over from Mark Hix at Belgraves Hotel in London. She has her own restaurants, and has also carved out a career as a successful TV presenter and food writer. She’s written 5 cook books, and She was part of Channel 4's smash hit show Cook Yourself Thin, and co-wrote the book of the same name that went on to sell hundreds of thousands of copies. Desert Island Dish: Starter: Chicken liver pate Main: Roast duck Pudding: Big cheese board Luxury item: a truffle in her pocket and a case of vodka Thank you for listening, subscribing and leaving me a review. I'm so enjoying doing this podcast and it's so fun to know so many of you are listening each week, thank you! Margie x www.desertislanddishes.co

Princes William and Harry have gone and paid tribute to their mother at a memorial garden at Kensington Palace. Guest - Redmond Shannon, European Bureau reporter, Global News

A woman has died during a ‘code zero' event in the City. A Code Zero is when there are little to no paramedics available to assist with calls. Guest - Michael Sanderson, Paramedic Chief for the City of Hamilton In a deal worth $800 million, the Air Canada Centre is going to be renamed next year to Scotiabank Arena. Guest - Scott Radley. Host of “The Scott Radley Show” Columnist, Hamilton Spec Tomorrow marks the 20th anniversary of the passing of Princess Diana. Princes William and Harry have gone and paid tribute to their mother at a memorial garden at Kensington Palace. Guest - Redmond Shannon, European Bureau reporter, Global News

Tune in to hear Katelyn and Jenna discuss the recent documentary Diana, Our Mother: Her Life and Legacy, starring none other than her sons, Princes William and Harry. We laughed, we cried, and Jenna almost flipped her coffee table over. We begin the episode by reflecting on how our perceptions of Diana have changed over time, from our early memories of her as a beautiful princess, to our current understanding of her as someone whose stunning physical beauty was exceeded by her profound drive to help others. Later, we turn to the film, discussing our favorite parts, including the Princes’ piercing blue eyes, adorable family photos, and allusions to Harry and Meghan (and their future children?!), as well as the scenes that made us verklempt. In addition, we talk about how the documentary depicts the Princess’s charity work and her sons’ efforts to carry on her legacy, as well the film’s cast of characters and its approach to the less glamorous aspects of Diana’s life. In our royal news round-up, we swoon over Harry’s latest philanthropy; admire the very good dogs who came to meet Camilla; follow William, Kate, and Charles’s trip to Belgium for the centenary of the Battle of Passchendale; assess some royal staffing changes; tip our hats to Philip’s spiffy bowler; get indignant over Meghan’s press coverage; and review rumors about the Queen’s supposed love of a tipple (or four!).

Spain’s political parties on Monday sealed a historic agreement against gender violence that seeks to protect women and their children from the moment a doctor identifies any signs of abuse. So far this year, 32 women and six minors have been killed in gender violence-related cases, up from figures for2016. At a historic court appearance on on Wednesday morning, Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy said that he had “absolutely no knowledge” about the possible existence of parallel accounts within his Popular Party (PP) that were allegedly used for opaque donations and illegal party financing. “I was never in charge of anything to do with accounting.” Madrid’s EMT municipal transportation company is set to hire 220 new maintenance workers between this year and next in a bid to combat the problem of fires breaking out on its fleet of buses. So far this year, a total of nine EMT vehicles have burst into flames, with two of these incidents taking place last week. Supporters of Catalan independence have received a new setback, with the latest poll carried out by the regional government’s Opinion Studies Center (CEO) showing public support for secession from Spain has dipped 3% since March. A senior German MEP has warned that two of the EU’s top Brexit chiefs want to “punish” Britain to stop other countries trying to leave the bloc. Hans-Olaf Henkel, the vice chairman of the European Conservatives and Reformists Group, urged the UK “not to listen” to Michel Barnier, the EU’s chief Brexit negotiator, and Guy Verhofstadt, the European Parliament’s Brexit coordinator. .. Mr Henkel raised specific concerns about the UK Government’s plan to withdraw from the Euratom nuclear regulator which critics fear could make it difficult for Britain to access radioactive material for medical treatments post-Brexit. The European Commission warned Poland it was “getting very close” to taking the unprecedented step of stripping Warsaw of its voting rights at EU summits, unless it stepped back from reforms that would undermine judicial independence. Frans Timmermans, the Commission’s first-vice president, said the executive was prepared to take the so-called nuclear option of triggering Article 7 of the EU’s treaties. In the UK New petrol and diesel cars will be banned from 2040 to improve air quality. The crackdown could also see the introduction of levies on busy roads for owners of the most polluting vehicles.And hopes of a major scrappage scheme to help those who were encouraged to buy diesels appear to have been dashed. The BBC pay row deepened last night after it admitted some of its richest stars use a potential tax dodge. The high-profile presenters have their salaries routed through personal service companies so they can avoid income tax.The corporation refused to say which individuals benefit from the cosy deals, which it supposedly banned five years ago. BBC chiefs have been under siege since obeying a government order to name their 96 staff who earn more than the Prime Minister’s £150,000 salary. Princes William and Harry had not seen their mother for almost a month before her death, they have revealed in a documentary about Diana’s life. Her divorce from Prince Charles meant the boys were ‘bounced’ between their parents, losing out on time with both of them, Harry said. She died the day before they were due to be reunited. In the film, which airs tonight, the princes lavished praise on their mother and her ability to ‘smother’ them with love. As the pier-master on the beaches of Dunkirk, Commander James Campbell Clouston organised the evacuation of more than 200,000 soldiers – only to be killed when his own boat was hit by German bombers. Now, although the Royal Navy officer's bravery has finally been recognised in the new acclaimed film about the 1940 battle, the pier-master in the movie does not use his real name – leaving his family bitterly disappointed. As families jet off for their summer holidays this weekend, the fees are likely to infuriate passengers already frustrated by having to pay for add-ons such as choosing their seats. Wizz Air, another low-cost airline, was this week forced to scrap a £9 fee for larger cabin bags following a backlash from 'confused' customers.Guy Anker, from finance website Moneysavingexpert. com, said: ‘Gone are the days when passengers pay the headline price for a flight. I think people will be quite rightly annoyed by this. Millions of young children’s lives are being put at risk because schools are not teaching them how to swim, a hard-hitting report has warned. Almost a third of pupils are leaving primary school with no skills in the water because teachers are focusing on subjects which are graded by inspectors. Many more have insufficient ability to get themselves out of trouble according to parents of pupils in Year 6 (their last year at primary school), two-thirds of whom fear their children could not save themselves without help.One in 20 schools do not teach swimming at all, despite the subject being on the curriculum for more than 20 years.

Spain’s political parties on Monday sealed a historic agreement against gender violence that seeks to protect women and their children from the moment a doctor identifies any signs of abuse. So far this year, 32 women and six minors have been killed in gender violence-related cases, up from figures for2016. At a historic court appearance on on Wednesday morning, Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy said that he had “absolutely no knowledge” about the possible existence of parallel accounts within his Popular Party (PP) that were allegedly used for opaque donations and illegal party financing. “I was never in charge of anything to do with accounting.” Madrid’s EMT municipal transportation company is set to hire 220 new maintenance workers between this year and next in a bid to combat the problem of fires breaking out on its fleet of buses. So far this year, a total of nine EMT vehicles have burst into flames, with two of these incidents taking place last week. Supporters of Catalan independence have received a new setback, with the latest poll carried out by the regional government’s Opinion Studies Center (CEO) showing public support for secession from Spain has dipped 3% since March. A senior German MEP has warned that two of the EU’s top Brexit chiefs want to “punish” Britain to stop other countries trying to leave the bloc. Hans-Olaf Henkel, the vice chairman of the European Conservatives and Reformists Group, urged the UK “not to listen” to Michel Barnier, the EU’s chief Brexit negotiator, and Guy Verhofstadt, the European Parliament’s Brexit coordinator. .. Mr Henkel raised specific concerns about the UK Government’s plan to withdraw from the Euratom nuclear regulator which critics fear could make it difficult for Britain to access radioactive material for medical treatments post-Brexit. The European Commission warned Poland it was “getting very close” to taking the unprecedented step of stripping Warsaw of its voting rights at EU summits, unless it stepped back from reforms that would undermine judicial independence. Frans Timmermans, the Commission’s first-vice president, said the executive was prepared to take the so-called nuclear option of triggering Article 7 of the EU’s treaties. In the UK New petrol and diesel cars will be banned from 2040 to improve air quality. The crackdown could also see the introduction of levies on busy roads for owners of the most polluting vehicles.And hopes of a major scrappage scheme to help those who were encouraged to buy diesels appear to have been dashed. The BBC pay row deepened last night after it admitted some of its richest stars use a potential tax dodge. The high-profile presenters have their salaries routed through personal service companies so they can avoid income tax.The corporation refused to say which individuals benefit from the cosy deals, which it supposedly banned five years ago. BBC chiefs have been under siege since obeying a government order to name their 96 staff who earn more than the Prime Minister’s £150,000 salary. Princes William and Harry had not seen their mother for almost a month before her death, they have revealed in a documentary about Diana’s life. Her divorce from Prince Charles meant the boys were ‘bounced’ between their parents, losing out on time with both of them, Harry said. She died the day before they were due to be reunited. In the film, which airs tonight, the princes lavished praise on their mother and her ability to ‘smother’ them with love. As the pier-master on the beaches of Dunkirk, Commander James Campbell Clouston organised the evacuation of more than 200,000 soldiers – only to be killed when his own boat was hit by German bombers. Now, although the Royal Navy officer's bravery has finally been recognised in the new acclaimed film about the 1940 battle, the pier-master in the movie does not use his real name – leaving his family bitterly disappointed. As families jet off for their summer holidays this weekend, the fees are likely to infuriate passengers already frustrated by having to pay for add-ons such as choosing their seats. Wizz Air, another low-cost airline, was this week forced to scrap a £9 fee for larger cabin bags following a backlash from 'confused' customers.Guy Anker, from finance website Moneysavingexpert. com, said: ‘Gone are the days when passengers pay the headline price for a flight. I think people will be quite rightly annoyed by this. Millions of young children’s lives are being put at risk because schools are not teaching them how to swim, a hard-hitting report has warned. Almost a third of pupils are leaving primary school with no skills in the water because teachers are focusing on subjects which are graded by inspectors. Many more have insufficient ability to get themselves out of trouble according to parents of pupils in Year 6 (their last year at primary school), two-thirds of whom fear their children could not save themselves without help.One in 20 schools do not teach swimming at all, despite the subject being on the curriculum for more than 20 years.

Jack O'Connell, who starred in the TV series Skins, and on the big screen in Starred Up, '71 and Unbroken, discusses his latest role as Brick in Tennessee Williams's classic play Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.Tomorrow the conductor Jules Buckley will perform the first of his two BBC Proms 2017. Buckley - who founded The Heritage Orchestra and in 2015 performed The Ibiza Prom in conjunction with Radio 1's Pete Tong - discusses this year's works which will be taking their inspiration from Scott Walker and Charles Mingus. For our Queer Icons series, best-selling novelist Emma Donoghue champions Patricia Rozema's film, I've Heard the Mermaids Singing.Plus, Ashley Gething is the producer/director of the much talked about television film Diana, Our Mother: Her Life and Legacy, in which Princes William and Harry give a rare interview about their mother Diana Princess of Wales who died 20 years ago. Ashley explains how the programme came about, and the insight it gives into how the Princes coped with her death.Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Jerome Weatherald (Main Image: Jack O'Connell as Brick in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. Photographer credit: Johan Persson).

Subscribe on iTunes: https://goo.gl/ijKX9A Buy stuff at the Flickering Myth Store: http://goo.gl/qUdo8z Email in your questions: oli@flickeringmyth.com Join Oli and Luke in this week's Flickering Myth Podcast for... SCOOPERHERO NEWS - Wolverine WILL be in X-Men: Apocalypse to the surprise of nobody. In similar 'we already figured you'd be in that movie news', Robert Downey Jr. will play Tony Stark in Spider-Man: Homecoming. More unexpected, however, are the dubious character rumours for DC's The Flash and Green Lantern Corps movies. And oh, the inhumanity! Inhumans has been quietly dropped from Marvel's Phase III slate. STAR WARS - Will beautiful baby George be in Episode VIII? Probably not. But his right royal dad and uncle, Princes William and Harry, might be. Also, Disney breathes a sigh of relief: James Cameron won't be releasing his 87 Avatar sequels head-to-head with Star Wars films. EVERYTHING ELSE - Darren Aronofsky's next film gathers a fantastic cast, Goosebumps 2 in development, Alien 5... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Princes William and Harry visit the Star Wars Episode VIII set, and pair of familiar spaceships we haven't seen yet are shown! Plus, Rogue One... Punch it! ***We’re listener supported! Go to http://Patreon.com/sw7x7 to donate to the Star Wars 7x7 podcast, and you’ll get some fabulous rewards for your pledge.***  Check out SW7x7.com for full Star Wars 7x7 show notes and links, and to comment on any of the content of this episode! If you like what you've heard, please leave us a rating or review on iTunes or Stitcher, which will also help more people discover this Star Wars podcast. Don't forget to join the Star Wars 7x7 fun on Facebook at Facebook.com/SW7x7, and follow the breaking news Twitter feed at Twitter.com/SW7x7Podcast. We're also on Pinterest and Instagram as "SW7x7" too, and we'd love to connect with you there!

Princes William and Harry attend a society wedding in Memphis. The Princely Palace is not happy with Grace of Monaco film, the Queen's cracker gift and Marienburg Castle celebrates the Hanoverian Succession.See more in this week's show.Visit our website http://rightroyalroundup.com.au.Like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/RightRoyalRoundup, follow us on Twitter @RightRoyalRound and Instagram rightroyalroundup.

イギリス出身のアンナとベンのトークも、今回が最終回となりました。今回は「イギリスの有名人」をテーマに、大学生の二人からみたイメージを語ってもらいます。さて皆さんは、番組で登場する数々の有名人を、どのぐらいご存知でしょうか・・・？ 聞き手：Joe Lauer（広島大学外国語教育研究センタ―） ＊毎月第１週は「異文化ディスカッション」をお届けします。 ＊エントリーの「スクリプトを見る」をクリックすると、番組内で使われている表現を見ることができます（スクリプトは表示されません）。 今回お借りした素材 画像（ウィリアム・シェイクスピア）：Wikipedia Download MP3 （15:44　9.1MB　中級～上級）+++この番組で使われている主な表現（Famous People in Britain）+++ Part 1 (トーク開始から最初のプレイクまで 00:40-01:10) to go through = to discuss something in order to make sure it is correct * * * Part 2 (最初のブレイクから２つ目のブレイクまで 01:15-07:35) William Shakespeare (1564-1616), wrote "Romeo and Juliet" etc. to be in the minority = 少数派に属する at some point = sooner or later, during a period of time "A Midsummer Night's Dream" = a romantic comedy play can't be bothered to = do not want to use the time and effort to to translate = 翻訳する、通訳する to have an appreciation for = to understand, admire, and like a lot for his time = considering his period of history foundations = basic starting points Charles Dickens (1812-1870), wrote "Oliver Twist", "A Christmas Carol" etc. descriptive = 記述、描写的 J. R. R. Tolken (1892-1973), wrote "The Lord of the Rings", etc. Agatha Christie (1890-1976), wrote "Murder on the Orient Express" etc. Robert Burns (1759-1796), Scottish poet, wrote "Auld Lang Syne" etc. J. K. Rowling (1965-present), wrote the Harry Potter series, etc. a craze = a (temporary) fad, 熱狂 Oh my goodness = Oh dear, Wow The Spice Girls = a British pop group during the last 20 years old school = tradition, old-fashioned John Lennon (1940-1980), The Beatles member, husband of Yoko Ono Paul McCartney (1942-present), The Beatles member, got married in 2011 legends = very famous people in history (adjective is "legendary") pioneers = leaders, the first people in a field craft = art, work, field Cold Play = British alternative rock band during the last 15 years cannot stand = hate Chris Martin = Cold Play's lead vocalist whiny = high-pitched and continuing, as in pain or complaint, めそめそした、泣き言をいう depressing = sad Amy Winehouse (1983-2011), singer, mixed R&B, soul, and jazz a drug addict = （麻薬などの）常用者 Elton John (1947-present), singer-songwriter, wrote "Candle in the Wind" etc. Mick Jagger (1943-present), lead vocalist of The Rolling Stones David Cameron (1966-present) the current Prime Minister of the United Kingdom figure = person Labour = the Labour Party. (Note: Cameron is in the Conservative Party.) Tony Blair (1953-present), the Prime Minister from 1997-2007) the recession = 不景気 killed him = destroyed him politically Queen Elizabeth II (1926-present), the constitutional monarch of the Commonwealth (including the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, etc.) the monarchy = the king-queen system reigning = ruling, 君主の地位にあること Princess Diana (1961-1997), the mother of Princes William and Harry * * * Part 3 (２つ目のブレイクからトーク終了まで 07:40-14:55) David Beckham (1975-present), English footballer, married to Victoria Beckham of The Spice Girls an icon = a symbol Victoria Beckham (1974-present), also known as Posh Spice sort of = kind of, to some extent ある程度 to find it hard not to like = 結局好きになってしまう Frank Lampard (1978-present), Chelsea's attacking midfielder to have an affair = 不倫をする Wayne Bridge (1980-present), English footballer for Manchester City to follow = to support, to be a fan of John Terry (1980-present), English footballer for Chelsea to get 〜 mixed up = to be confused about various things Andy Murray (1987-present), ranked about Number 3 in the tennis world this year grumpy = in a bad mood, not happy Jenson Button (1980-present) and Lewis Hamilton (1985-present), Formula One racing drivers to come out of nowhere = to suddenly become famous or a winner a sensation = センセーション、大騒ぎ Chris Hoy (1976-present), a Scottish track cyclist Martin Johnson (1970-present), former rugby player, especially for Leicester Sir Isaac Newton (1642-1727), established classical mechanics The Theory of Relativity = Albert Einstein's 相対性理論 gravity = 重力 potato (with two different common pronunciations) = the is his joke, meaning "they are the same". Charles Darwin (1809-1882), a naturalist, known for The Theory of Evolution a tremendous amount about = a lot about Stephen Hawking (1942-present), a theoretical physicist and cosmologist who has been physically handicapped much of his life. Michael Faraday (1791-1867), developed the field of electromagnetism Francis Crick (1916-2004), with James Watson (1928-present) discovered DNA explorers = 探検家 Captain James Cook (1728-1779), explored Hawaii, New Zealand, etc. Horatio Nelson (1758-1805), a naval leader, won the Battle of Trafalgar crippled = handicapped (not a politically-correct word today) Daniel Radcliff (1989-present), starred in the "Harry Potter" series Emma Watson (1990-present) played the role of Hermione Granger to annoy = いらいらする Kate Winslet (1975-present), the youngest person to get 6 Academy Award nominations. In "Titanic" with Leonardo DiCaprio (1974-present) an Oscar = an Academy Award to be nominated = 推薦される Sean Connery (1930-present), starred in the "James Bond" and "Indiana Jones" series, etc. quintessential = perfect type or model Jude Law (1972-present), starred in "Cold Mountain" a nanny = the woman who takes care of one's child, a babysitter Ralph Fiennes (1962-present), starred in "The English Patient", "Schindler's List", etc. to hit = to cover, to talk about

イギリス出身のアンナとベンのトークも、今回が最終回となりました。今回は「イギリスの有名人」をテーマに、大学生の二人からみたイメージを語ってもらいます。さて皆さんは、番組で登場する数々の有名人を、どのぐらいご存知でしょうか・・・？ 聞き手：Joe Lauer（広島大学外国語教育研究センタ―） ＊毎月第１週は「異文化ディスカッション」をお届けします。 ＊エントリーの「スクリプトを見る」をクリックすると、番組内で使われている表現を見ることができます（スクリプトは表示されません）。 今回お借りした素材 画像（ウィリアム・シェイクスピア）：Wikipedia Download MP3 （15:44　9.1MB　中級～上級）+++この番組で使われている主な表現（Famous People in Britain）+++ Part 1 (トーク開始から最初のプレイクまで 00:40-01:10) to go through = to discuss something in order to make sure it is correct * * * Part 2 (最初のブレイクから２つ目のブレイクまで 01:15-07:35) William Shakespeare (1564-1616), wrote "Romeo and Juliet" etc. to be in the minority = 少数派に属する at some point = sooner or later, during a period of time "A Midsummer Night's Dream" = a romantic comedy play can't be bothered to = do not want to use the time and effort to to translate = 翻訳する、通訳する to have an appreciation for = to understand, admire, and like a lot for his time = considering his period of history foundations = basic starting points Charles Dickens (1812-1870), wrote "Oliver Twist", "A Christmas Carol" etc. descriptive = 記述、描写的 J. R. R. Tolken (1892-1973), wrote "The Lord of the Rings", etc. Agatha Christie (1890-1976), wrote "Murder on the Orient Express" etc. Robert Burns (1759-1796), Scottish poet, wrote "Auld Lang Syne" etc. J. K. Rowling (1965-present), wrote the Harry Potter series, etc. a craze = a (temporary) fad, 熱狂 Oh my goodness = Oh dear, Wow The Spice Girls = a British pop group during the last 20 years old school = tradition, old-fashioned John Lennon (1940-1980), The Beatles member, husband of Yoko Ono Paul McCartney (1942-present), The Beatles member, got married in 2011 legends = very famous people in history (adjective is "legendary") pioneers = leaders, the first people in a field craft = art, work, field Cold Play = British alternative rock band during the last 15 years cannot stand = hate Chris Martin = Cold Play's lead vocalist whiny = high-pitched and continuing, as in pain or complaint, めそめそした、泣き言をいう depressing = sad Amy Winehouse (1983-2011), singer, mixed R&B, soul, and jazz a drug addict = （麻薬などの）常用者 Elton John (1947-present), singer-songwriter, wrote "Candle in the Wind" etc. Mick Jagger (1943-present), lead vocalist of The Rolling Stones David Cameron (1966-present) the current Prime Minister of the United Kingdom figure = person Labour = the Labour Party. (Note: Cameron is in the Conservative Party.) Tony Blair (1953-present), the Prime Minister from 1997-2007) the recession = 不景気 killed him = destroyed him politically Queen Elizabeth II (1926-present), the constitutional monarch of the Commonwealth (including the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, etc.) the monarchy = the king-queen system reigning = ruling, 君主の地位にあること Princess Diana (1961-1997), the mother of Princes William and Harry * * * Part 3 (２つ目のブレイクからトーク終了まで 07:40-14:55) David Beckham (1975-present), English footballer, married to Victoria Beckham of The Spice Girls an icon = a symbol Victoria Beckham (1974-present), also known as Posh Spice sort of = kind of, to some extent ある程度 to find it hard not to like = 結局好きになってしまう Frank Lampard (1978-present), Chelsea's attacking midfielder to have an affair = 不倫をする Wayne Bridge (1980-present), English footballer for Manchester City to follow = to support, to be a fan of John Terry (1980-present), English footballer for Chelsea to get 〜 mixed up = to be confused about various things Andy Murray (1987-present), ranked about Number 3 in the tennis world this year grumpy = in a bad mood, not happy Jenson Button (1980-present) and Lewis Hamilton (1985-present), Formula One racing drivers to come out of nowhere = to suddenly become famous or a winner a sensation = センセーション、大騒ぎ Chris Hoy (1976-present), a Scottish track cyclist Martin Johnson (1970-present), former rugby player, especially for Leicester Sir Isaac Newton (1642-1727), established classical mechanics The Theory of Relativity = Albert Einstein's 相対性理論 gravity = 重力 potato (with two different common pronunciations) = the is his joke, meaning "they are the same". Charles Darwin (1809-1882), a naturalist, known for The Theory of Evolution a tremendous amount about = a lot about Stephen Hawking (1942-present), a theoretical physicist and cosmologist who has been physically handicapped much of his life. Michael Faraday (1791-1867), developed the field of electromagnetism Francis Crick (1916-2004), with James Watson (1928-present) discovered DNA explorers = 探検家 Captain James Cook (1728-1779), explored Hawaii, New Zealand, etc. Horatio Nelson (1758-1805), a naval leader, won the Battle of Trafalgar crippled = handicapped (not a politically-correct word today) Daniel Radcliff (1989-present), starred in the "Harry Potter" series Emma Watson (1990-present) played the role of Hermione Granger to annoy = いらいらする Kate Winslet (1975-present), the youngest person to get 6 Academy Award nominations. In "Titanic" with Leonardo DiCaprio (1974-present) an Oscar = an Academy Award to be nominated = 推薦される Sean Connery (1930-present), starred in the "James Bond" and "Indiana Jones" series, etc. quintessential = perfect type or model Jude Law (1972-present), starred in "Cold Mountain" a nanny = the woman who takes care of one's child, a babysitter Ralph Fiennes (1962-present), starred in "The English Patient", "Schindler's List", etc. to hit = to cover, to talk about