Harry and Meghan continue to play with the royal rules as they launch another website, but will the royal remove their titles?
“Not likely, it would involve Parliament and could easily backfire,” says my reliable royal source.
Many of Charles' subjects – particularly those in the older age groups – are fed up with the Sussexes, but young people might find such a move unfair, especially if the Duke of York is allowed to retain his titles.
However, my source adds: “King William might think otherwise.”
Harry and Meghan (pictured) continue to play with royal rules as they launch another website, but will the royal remove their titles?
Harry and Meghan were pictured at the Invictus Games One Year To Go event in Canada yesterday
Meghan is pictured smiling as she watches Harry in Whistler
Many of Charles' subjects (pictured) – particularly those in the older age groups – are fed up with the Sussexes, but young people might find such a move unfair, especially if the Duke of York is allowed to retain his titles
Harry and Meghan's new website (pictured above) states: “The office of Prince Harry and Meghan, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.”
The Duke of Sussex's coat of arms is called the College of Arms (pictured above).
As the Monty Python feud continues – Eric Idle has accused Terry Gilliam's daughter Holly of mishandling the force's business affairs – Python boss John Cleese enters the fray.
“I have worked with Holly for ten years and find her very efficient, clear-headed, hard-working and pleasant to work with,” explains Cleese.
He playfully concludes, “Terry Gilliam is okay with it too.”
As the Monty Python feud continues – Eric Idle has accused Terry Gilliam's daughter Holly of mishandling the force's business affairs – Python boss John Cleese (pictured) is wading into the fray
Defense Secretary Grant Shapps is reportedly “furious” about the military’s “woke” recruitment policy, calling it “nonsense”.
What world did he live in? A £1.6m recruitment campaign in 2018 asked the questions: “Can I be gay in the army?” and “Do I have to be a superhero?” and “Will I be listened to?”
The then-mocked Defense Secretary Gavin Williamson threatened to resign over what he said was a “stupid” recruitment process.
A plan to recruit Princes William and Harry as figureheads was scrapped because they were considered “too posh”.
Defense Secretary Grant Shapps (pictured) is reportedly 'furious' at the military's 'woke' recruitment policy, calling it 'nonsense'.
Ministers in the House of Lords have been urged to turn to Beatles Sir Paul McCartney and Sir Ringo Starr to advise touring musicians on their tax forms.
The late George Harrison would have been amused by this. After accountants warned the group, “Two of you are about to go bankrupt, and the other two might be soon,” Harrison composed a bitter ditty, Taxman, for their Revolver album.
“It was at the taxman that I first realized that even though we had started making money, most of it was giving away in the form of taxes,” he explained.
Ministers in the House of Lords have been urged to turn to Beatles Sir Paul McCartney and Sir Ringo Starr (both pictured) to advise touring musicians on their tax forms
Trivia-loving DJ Steve Wright, who has died aged 69, was known for his “factoids” – useless information with a twist.
Examples include actor Hugh Grant's middle name, Mungo, and Amanda Holden's first television appearance at the age of 19 in 1991 as a contestant on Cilla Black's Blind Date. She wasn't selected.
Trivia-loving DJ Steve Wright (pictured), who has died aged 69, was known for his 'factoids' – useless information with a twist
After failing to be chosen as Labor's parliamentary candidate again, this time for Brighton Pavilion, transgender actor Eddie Izzard's Hamlet in America has failed to impress the New York Times.
“One gets the feeling that Eddie Izzard didn't so much perform Hamlet as be defeated by it,” sighs the newspaper's critic. Oh dear.
After failing again to be selected as Labor's parliamentary candidate, this time for the Brighton Pavilion, transgender actor Eddie Izzard's Hamlet in America (pictured) has failed to impress the New York Times