Celebrities
It’s been thirty years since When Harry Met Sally was released. The film’s stars, Meg Ryan, Billy Crystal and director Rob Reiner turned out to celebrate the film and open the TCM Classic Film Festival in Hollywood.
Julian Assange was removed from the Ecuadorian Embassy in London after making the building his safe haven for seven years. The Ecuadorian government revoked his asylum status, which allowed the UK government to arrest him for skipping bail on an extradition charge. The US followed up with their own charges of alleged conspiracy with Chelsea Manning “to break a password to a classified US government computer”. Assange had some high profile visitors over the years, including Pamela Anderson and Noam Chomsky, as well as a feline companion affectionately known as “embassy cat”.
'You need a diversion from your idiotic Brexit bulls***.'
Daniel Craig may have been against type compared to previous actors in the series, but he’s now beaten the record for the “longest-serving” James Bond. Craig will be returning for his final outing in 2020.
Singer Lily Allen, who was stalked for seven years, branded the case an example of police “continuing to ignore” warning signs.
The insurer also paid out after fine cracks ruined a waxwork head of Justin Bieber.
The film is out next week (which is too long to have to wait, to be honest).
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are expecting their first child any day now, and royal-watchers and bookies alike are wondering who they’ll name the royal babe after. Royals tend to recycle names, so family names like Henry, Victoria or Arthur, that haven’t made an appearance in a generation or two, could be the ones to bet on.
David Attenborough’s new eight-part Netflix series documenting life on “Our Planet” and climate change issues has premiered at London's Natural History Museum. Prince Charles, William and Harry were in attendance as well as David Beckham with son Brooklyn.
While the world waits for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s first baby, we’re looking back at royal births from the Queen to Prince Louis. Traditions have changed a lot over the years, from home births watched by the Home Secretary, to a special wing in a London hospital.