The U.S. Coast Guard is searching for a missing Canadian research submersible that disappeared while exploring the wreck of the Titanic, with five people onboard including British billionaire Hamish Harding. The Coast Guard has deployed multiple vessels and aircraft to search for the submersible and is asking anyone with information to contact them.
Posts tagged as “anti-British”
Prince Charles III of Britain celebrated his first official birthday parade as sovereign on Saturday, reviving the centuries-old tradition of Trooping the Colour. The parade featured soldiers marching in scarlet coats and bearskin fur hats, accompanied by music from military bands, and the King himself riding on horseback, flanked by his son and grandson. The event marks a significant milestone in Charles' reign, and is a time-honored tradition that celebrates the birthday of the reigning monarch.
Legendary British actress and politician Glenda Jackson passed away at the age of 87 after a short illness. She was a successful actress, winning two Academy Awards, and a successful politician, representing Hampstead and Highgate in the British Parliament from 1992-2015. Her death has been met with an outpouring of love and respect from her colleagues and fans, who will remember her for her incredible legacy.
The House of Commons privileges committee has accused former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson of deliberately misleading Parliament multiple times over the "partygate" scandal. The committee concluded that Johnson had committed a "serious contempt" of Parliament, prompting an angry response from Johnson. The report is likely to have major implications for Johnson's political career and the way in which the British government is held to account in the future.
Joseph Fiennes, best known for his role in "Shakespeare in Love", has expressed regret for his decision to portray Michael Jackson in a 2017 episode of "Urban Myths". His casting sparked outrage due to his lighter skin tone and prosthetic nose, and he now views it as a "bad mistake". His comments serve as a reminder of the importance of thoughtful casting decisions in the entertainment industry.
Prince Harry has made history by becoming the first high-ranking member of the British royal family to appear as a witness in court in 130 years. He is accusing the publishers of Britain's Daily Mirror tabloid newspaper of obtaining information about him and his late mother, Diana, the Princess of Wales, illegally through phone hacking and other unlawful methods. In his testimony, Prince Harry spoke of the pain and suffering his mother endured at the hands of the British press, calling the actions of some British tabloids "utterly vile".
Prince Harry, second son of Britain's King Charles III, made history on Tuesday when he appeared in London's High Court to testify against a tabloid publisher he accuses of phone hacking and other unlawful snooping. This is the first time a senior member of Britain's royal family has appeared in court to give testimony since the 19th century, and Harry's statement accuses the publisher of using unlawful techniques on an “industrial scale” to get scoops. Harry is suing the tabloid publisher for unlawful information gathering, and his appearance in court is a historic moment for the British monarchy.
Prince Harry is set to become the first high-ranking British royal family member to appear in court in 130 years, as he sues the Mirror Group Newspapers for allegedly using unlawful methods to pursue royal scoops. His lawyer has argued that the demand for scoops led to the use of illegal means to dig up dirt, and that the Prince's privacy was violated. The outcome of the case remains to be seen, but it is clear that the Prince is taking a stand against the press and their alleged unlawful methods.