The Royal Family has been accused of "double standards" in ordering an investigation into bullying claims against Meghan Markle and yet failing to investigate sexual abuse allegations against Prince Andrew.
17.02.2021 - 15:04 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
direct to your inboxWhen it comes to working from home, there are all kinds of complications.Phone's ringing, kids asking questions or someone knocking at the door with another parcel.And it's not just us that have to deal with it, it's government ministers too.So, Sky News viewers were quick to spot the 'oddest thing' during an interview with Dominic Raab on Wednesday morning.The Foreign Secretary appeared on the news channel from his home in Surrey when viewers spotted a brush resting in his
.The Royal Family has been accused of "double standards" in ordering an investigation into bullying claims against Meghan Markle and yet failing to investigate sexual abuse allegations against Prince Andrew.
Prince Edward’s children are embracing virtual learning in very different ways. Speaking to Sky News on Wednesday, the Earl of Wessex, 56, revealed that daughter Lady Louise Windsor, 17, and son James, Viscount Severn, 13, are "chalk and cheese" in regards to homeschooling amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Prince Edward gave a brief health update on his father, Prince Philip, days after he was admitted to the hospital. The palace announced earlier this week that the 99-year-old Duke of Edinburgh is "comfortable and responding to treatment" for an infection.The news came days after Buckingham palace referred to Philip’s admission to the hospital as a "precautionary measure" taken on the advice of his doctor after he started to experience symptoms. Speaking to Sky News, Prince Edward, Philip’s
Queen Elizabeth II, is “comfortable and responding to treatment but is not expected to leave hospital for several days.”He was admitted to the private King Edward VII's Hospital a week ago after feeling ill.
For the latest news from in and around Wigan sign up to the MyWigan newsletter hereWigan MP Lisa Nandy has urged the prime minister to set out a 'real plan' for schools as they prepare to reopen to pupils.The shadow foreign secretary accused education secretary Gavin Williamson of 'going missing' as the government finalises its plans for easing lockdown, which could see schools reopen in just over two weeks time.She told Sky News that schools needed to be the " absolute overriding priority" and
Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorRupert Murdoch’s News Corp said it reached a three-year partnership with Google under which it will provide news content from publications worldwide in return for “significant payments by Google.”Among the News Corp sites joining the Google News Showcase are the Wall Street Journal, Barron’s, MarketWatch, and the New York Post; the U.K.’s the Times and Sunday Times and the Sun; and in Australia, publications including the Australian, news.com.au, Sky News, and