Queen will knight NHS hero fundraiser Captain Sir Tom Moore this week

Julianne Moore revealed that there’s a role in her past that she now has second thoughts about due to its depiction of LGBTQ+ relationships. Ten years ago, the actress starred alongside Annette Bening and Mark Ruffalo in “The Kids Are All Right.” The movie focuses on a lesbian couple who has two children via a sperm donor.

According to The Sun, there are some very famous names in the running to play Tom himself.These include 90-year-old Clint Eastwood and 87-year-old Michael Caine as well as Anthony Hopkins, 82, and Dick Van Dyke, 94.However, nothing has been confirmed as of yet, but from his role in World War 2 to his fundraising efforts this year, he has had quite the story to tell.The publication went on to say that before Hollywood getd their hands on the story, ITV is set to make a two-part series about Tom’s

Tom Moore was personally thanked by the Queen for raising an "amazing amount of money" for the NHS as she knighted him for his efforts. The national hero appeared humbled following his audience with the Queen and said he was "absolutely overawed" to receive the knighthood during the unique open-air ceremony at Windsor Castle.

Captain Sir Tom Moore has been knighted by the Queen in a ceremony at Windsor Castle on Friday.The 100 year old became a monumental figure amid the coronavirus pandemic as he raised more than £32 million for the NHS.The veteran was joined by family for the occasion, including is daughter Hannah Ingram, son-in-law Colin Ingram, grandson Benji and granddaughter Georgia.The fitting occasion saw Captain Tom knighted by Queen Elizabeth, 94, just after 3pm and pictures have since emerged of the

Queen Elizabeth II left Princess Beatrice's secret wedding ceremony early today in order to bestow a knighthood onto Captain Tom Moore.The 100-year-old veteran was being knighted to honor his immense effort in fundraising millions of dollars for the NHS amid the coronavirus pandemic. Beatrice and her new husband, Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi, are expected to not share any photos from their special day until tomorrow, so as to not overshadow Moore's investiture.

Queen Elizabeth II tapped the blade of a sword once owned by her father on the slender shoulders of 100-year-old Tom Moore, making a hero of a nation a knight of the realm Friday. Moore captivated the British public by walking 100 laps of his garden in England and raising some 33 million pounds ($40 million) for the National Health Service in April.

Knighthood ceremonies have been postponed due to the pandemic, but Queen Elizabeth II made one very special exception.

Queen Elizabeth will be part of a knighthood ceremony on Friday, July 17, marking her first face-to-face duty since the COVID-19 lockdown. And, the man of honor will be Captain Tom Moore, the 100-year-old who famously raised more than $40 million for the UK’s National Health Service during the pandemic by walking 100 laps in his garden.

Queen Elizabeth II will give Captain Tom Moore a knighthood at Windsor Castle this Friday (July 17), Buckingham Palace has confirmed.