A man spat at a police officer and a security guard, before telling them he had coronavirus - and that he 'hoped they died from it'.
17.04.2020 - 18:59 / harpersbazaar.com
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge participated in a rare roundtable interview on the BBC discussing the importance of prioritizing mental health in the midst of the ongoing coronavirus crisis. Prince William expressed concern over his father and grandparents due to their older age and vulnerability to the novel virus.
For Prince William, the current coronavirus crisis hits close to home. During a BBC roundtable discussion on the matters of mental health amid the coronavirus pandemic, the Duke of
.A man spat at a police officer and a security guard, before telling them he had coronavirus - and that he 'hoped they died from it'.
Veterans and serving members of the armed forces are volunteering to deliver food parcels to the most vulnerable people in Manchester during the coronavirus crisis.
I am selling my home and due to move in a few weeks. The property we are moving into is empty, but there is a family due to move to our house a few days after we leave and they have said that they can’t stay longer where they are now. Our solicitor has been unwell, and we haven’t been able to get hold of anyone to check if we can still go ahead.
NHS workers across the UK continue to fight on the frontline against Covid-19.
As we all hunker down to mitigate the spread of the novel coronavirus, here are a few ways you can cope and stay productive for sanity’s – and humanity’s – sake.
Showing their support! Prince William and Duchess Kate clapped with their kids in honor of frontline staff amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Prince Louis is officially two - and to celebrate his parents, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, William and Catherine have shared four brand new portraits of the royal tot.
An online poll of 1500 Brits, conducted by Redfield & Wilton Strategies, showed that the majoring of people in Harry's homeland don't want the former People's Prince to return to Great Britain, following he and wife Meghan's controversial 'Megxit'.
While his family is safely self-isolating, Prince William still has some concerns about the senior members of the Royal Family. In a joint interview with his wife, Duchess Kate Middleton, 38, the Duke of Cambridge, 37, shared that, following his father, Prince Charles’, 71, positive diagnosis for the coronavirus, he grew “quite concerned” for his family.
Prince William is getting candid about how he responded to the news that his 71-year-old father, Prince Charles, had been diagnosed with COVID-19 last month. In a new interview with his wife, Kate Middleton, for the BBC, William shared his reaction.
Prince William is getting candid about how he responded to the news that his 71-year-old father, Prince Charles, had been diagnosed with COVID-19 last month. In a new interview with his wife,Kate Middleton, for the BBC, William shared his reaction.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are wasting no time in starting to volunteer in their new city of residence. ET confirms the couple joined Project Angel Food to deliver meals on Wednesday in West Hollywood, California, to 20 clients living with critical illnesses.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are wasting no time in starting to volunteer in their new city of residence. ET confirms the couple joined Project Angel Food to deliver meals on Wednesday in West Hollywood, California, to 20 clients living with critical illnesses.
The couple pledged just over £90,000 to the charity Feeding Britain for its programs across the UK, which provide families in need with hot meals and food packages. The funds have been called a "godsend" by the organization's national director, Andrew Forsey, and come from excess profits from the BBC's royal wedding broadcast.
In one such virtual meeting earlier this week, William and Kate expressed their gratitude for teachers who are continuing to work during the coronavirus crisis to provide a safe space for students whose parents are considered essential workers.
The royal couple took part in a video call with a school in Lancashire, north west England, where they thanked staff for their dedication in providing a “safe place” for children whose parents are carrying out vital roles, even during what are supposed to be the Easter holidays.