The Queen is hosting a major event at Buckingham Palace, but with Prince William, Prince Harry, Meghan and Prince Andrew missing.
Queen Elizabeth II will host a reception for NATO leaders, their spouses and partners at Buckingham Palace on Tuesday evening, UK-time, to mark 70 years of the NATO alliance.
We won’t be seeing a photo like this again, after Prince Charles was instrumental in stripping his brother of royal duties. Picture: Daniel LEAL-OLIVAS / AFP.Harry and Meghan are on a six-week break from royal duties. Picture: Chris Jackson/Getty Images.The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, Harry and Megan, will also be absent from the high-level affair as they are in the midst of their six-week break from royal duties.
Ms Giuffre, who has accused Prince Andrew of having sex with her three times while she was 17, said what she was forced to do made her “sick”.“I just didn’t expect it from royalty. I didn’t expect it from someone people look up to and admire in the royal family, she said.Prince Andrew has denied the pair had sex and said he did not recall meeting Ms Giuffre at the time.
“Turkey responded by saying that he was brain dead which was interesting,” President Trump shot back. “I think that’s very insulting to a lot of different forces. It has a great purpose.”
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Prime Minister 'right' to be open minded about veterans' mental health royal commission | Sky News AustraliaPrime Minister Scott Morrison is 'right' to be open minded about calling a royal commission into veterans' suicides, according to Liberal senator James Patterson.\n\nThe comments come after Opposition Leader Anthony Albanese called for a royal commission into veteran suicides after he met with the mother of a veteran who took his own life.\n\nIf the royal commission is held, it will be the seventh royal commission called in seven years.\n\nSenator Patterson told Sky News the prime minister cares about the outcomes for veterans, not the process.\n\n'I am much clear eyed about the importance of those outcomes for veterans and their families then I am about the process about how we get there'.\n\n'We have to be very careful is how we get to the right outcomes'.\n\nImage: News Corp\n\nAnyone who may be feeling distressed can contact the following organisations for support.\n\nSANE Helpline 1800 18 72 63\n\nLifeline 131 114\n\nBeyond blue 1300 22 4636\n\nImage: News Corp\n
Read more »
Veteran suicide 'absolutely an issue worthy of a royal commission' | Sky News AustraliaDarwin bureau chief Matt Cunningham says veteran suicide is “absolutely an issue worthy of a royal commission'. \n\nHis comments come after Opposition Leader Anthony Albanese called for a royal commission into veteran suicides, having met with the mother of a veteran who took his own life.\n\n“The number of veterans who have taken their lives once they've returned from service is about 10 times the amount who have died fighting for our country overseas,” he told Sky News host Peter Gleeson.\n\nMr Cunningham added the statistics are “absolutely damning”. \n\nAnyone who may be feeling distressed can contact the following organisations for support.\n\nSANE Helpline - 1800 18 72 63\n\nLifeline - 131 114\n\nBeyond blue - 1300 22 4636\n
Read more »
Morrison open to royal commission on veterans' suicidesPrime Minister Scott Morrison says he remains 'open' to a royal commission into veterans' suicides and will 'reflect on these things over the break before making a decision' | nickbonyhady
Read more »
Veteran suicide royal commission is ‘the right thing to do’ | Sky News AustraliaLabor MP Matt Thistlethwaite says Labor is calling for a royal commission into veterans’ suicide because it is “the right thing to do”.\n\nMr Thistlethwaite told Sky News there’s “something wrong” with the system, as he discovered when speaking with parents of veterans who had taken their own lives.\n\n“Nothing has the prohibitive power in Australia as the royal commission and we really need to use that power to get to the bottom of what’s going on,” he said.\n\n“It goes beyond the issue of suicide, it’s the support we’re providing for people in the military and beyond.”\n\n\n\nAnyone who may be feeling distressed can contact the following organisations for support.\n\n\nLifeline 131 114 \n\nSANE Helpline 1800 18 72 63 \n\nBeyond Blue 1300 22 4636\n\n\n\nImage: News Corp Australia
Read more »
'We must do better': Labor backs royal commission into veteran deathsAnthony Albanese is backing calls for a royal commission into veterans taking their own lives.
Read more »
Labor calls for veteran suicide Royal Commission | Sky News AustraliaOpposition Leader Anthony Albanese has called for a Royal Commission into veteran suicides.\n\nMr Albanese said he took the position after meetings with the mother of a veteran who took his own life.\n\nMore than 500 current and former military personnel have taken their own lives since 2001.\n\nThe Morrison Government resisted calls for a Royal Commission, despite acknowledging more needs to done to support veterans after they transition into civilian life.\n\nImage: Getty
Read more »