
- CelebrityIn The Know
Kendall Jenner called out by fans for alleged Photoshop fail: 'So dangerous and so sad'
Kendall Jenner is once again being called out for apparently modifying a video of herself in some lingerie.
- EntertainmentThe Independent
Piers Morgan shocks Good Morning Britain viewers after host ‘admits’ he’s a ‘b***end’ on live TV
“I just spat coffee in my cornflakes,’ one surprised viewer said
- NewsThe Independent
EU engaged in ‘very serious escalation’ over UK financial services, says Bank of England governor
Andrew Bailey tells Treasury Select Committee the EU seems to want to take derivatives clearing out of London and says it’s ‘something we would have to resist very firmly’
- CelebrityThe Independent
Princess Anne previously said Meghan and Harry quitting the royal family was the ‘right thing to do’
The Princess Royal admitted there are ‘downsides’ to having a royal title
- NewsThe Telegraph
Emmanuel Macron challenged by fellow EU leaders over AstraZeneca vaccine criticism
European Union leaders challenged Emmanuel Macron over his inaccurate claims that the AstraZeneca vaccine was “quasi-ineffectual”, it emerged on Wednesday. The French president said the jab did not appear to work on the over 65s in late January just hours before the EU’s medicines regulator approved it for use on all adults. A senior EU official revealed that Mr Macron was asked about his comments, which have been linked to a reluctance in some European countries to take the AstraZeneca jab. EU leaders have held regular video summits, including one on Thursday where they will call for coronavirus restrictions to continue, since the pandemic. “The point was raised by some leaders indeed. I cannot say who and when it was raised,” the official said. “There are in some countries some doubts and I think that the question was more to get clarification on if it was true or not and since then I think the commission has reacted to this." Ursula von der Leyen, the commission president, said on Tuesday she “would take the AstraZeneca vaccine without a second thought”. People in Europe are reluctant to have the jab after Mr Macron’s comments and inaccurate German reports about the vaccine. The EU was “catching up” with Britain on vaccinations Mrs von der Leyen said,as she branded the British strategy of delaying the second dose as “risky”. She responded to criticism that the EU vaccination roll out was too slow by pointing out that 130 countries in the world had had no jabs at all. “We're catching up. Britain has administered 17 million first doses. There are 27 million in the EU. In Italy, with a population similar to that of Great Britain, twice as many citizens received full vaccination protection with the second dose as in the UK,” she said. Britain used faster emergency authorisation procedures to approve vaccines than the EU. The UK negotiated for doses alone after rejecting an offer from Brussels last year to join the EU joint procurement scheme.
- PoliticsThe Independent
Biden news - live: Trump Jr deposed over inaugural funds as White House defends migrant camp after AOC attack
Follow all the latest news from the White House
- EntertainmentINSIDER
Kaley Cuoco thought she was meeting with her 'Big Bang Theory' costars to discuss a 13th season - instead she found out the show was ending
The actress said she was "in a state of shock" when Jim Parsons said he wanted to leave the series, which ended the popular CBS sitcom.