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- CelebrityYahoo Lifestyle
Prince Charles 'withdraws financial support' for Harry, Meghan
Clarence House was previously in charge of handling any mail sent for the Sussexes. But that will soon change.
- NewsYahoo News UK
COVID infections now rising in 55 areas – map shows rate in your area
One in seven areas of the UK have seen a weekly rise in COVID cases, the latest government data reveals.
- SportPA Media: Sport
Mercedes unveil car for Lewis Hamilton’s record-breaking eighth F1 title bid
Hamilton signed a one-year extension to his Mercedes contract last month.
- NewsElle
'Wonder Woman' Gal Gadot Looks Pure Glamour With Her New Vintage-Inspired Curly Bob
Old Hollywood is in From ELLE
- NewsThe Telegraph
Mail on Sunday to appeal Meghan decision, claiming judge failed to heed Boris Johnson love child privacy ruling
The Mail on Sunday has sought permission to appeal the Duchess of Sussex’s privacy ruling, arguing that the judge failed to heed a precedent set in a case involving Boris Johnson’s love child. The newspaper accused Lord Justice Warby of prioritising the Duchess’s right to privacy over the right to freedom of expression as it listed ten reasons why she should not have won the legal action. It claimed the judge was wrong to rule last month that the publication of extracts of a private letter the Duchess sent to her father, Thomas Markle, 76, was "manifestly excessive" and unlawful, arguing that the evidence, including witness testimony from four senior Buckingham Palace aides, could only be fully examined at a full trial. The Duchess sued Associated Newspapers for breach of privacy and copyright and a breach of the Data Protection Act relating to the publication of five articles - two on MailOnline and three in The Mail on Sunday - in February 2019. Despite being advised against it, her strategy to pursue legal action was vindicated as she successfully applied for summary judgment, a legal step that saw the bulk of the case resolved in her favour without trial, prompting her to claim a victory over "moral exploitation". At a remote hearing on Tuesday, Lord Justice Warby heard further arguments on “the next steps” in the legal action, noting wryly: “Everything seems to be in dispute.”
- NewsThe Independent
Mother and daughter die after 11 family members catch Covid meeting on Christmas Day
Their family has already raised more than £15,200 in charity for hospital services
- SportReuters
Spin-heavy India eye series win against England, WTC final spot
India will go into the fourth and final test against a spin-scarred England on Thursday needing only a draw to win the series, which will also seal their spot in the June final of the inaugural World Test Championship against New Zealand. England made a bright start to the four-test series, stunning India with a 227-run victory in the opener in Chennai but then faltered as the hosts regrouped and took a 2-1 lead with comprehensive wins in the second and third matches. Virat Kohli's men completed an extraordinary 10-wicket win against England inside two days in the day-night third test in Ahmedabad with spinners from both sides running riot on a helpful surface at the world's largest cricket stadium.
