segunda-feira, 2 de novembro de 2026

King Charles' Antigua Rain Moment | 'Where's the Umbrella?' As Camilla Walks Off | N18G

Burnham’s Royal blunder: Hapless PM drags King into slavery row | The Daily T

 

Prince Harry wants a reconciliation - but it won’t happen his way | The Royal T

 



Cup of Tea, Arthur?: My Extraordinary 50 Years Photographing the Royal Family, a must have for 2026

by Arthur Edwards (Author)  Format: Kindle Edition

#1 Best Seller

in Celebrity Photography

 

'Arthur’s experience in the role is unparalleled and this is a truly captivating memoir of an extraordinary career, told by the man the royals themselves seek out in the crowd.' Emily Nash.

 

‘Arthur Edwards is one of the greatest newspaper photographers in history and a man whose professionalism and charm have made him liked and respected by many members of the royal family.’ Piers Morgan

 

After half a century in the best job in the world, I have covered two hundred royal tours in more than a hundred and twenty countries, photographed seven royal weddings, five funerals, seven births, three Jubilees and a coronation.

 

For more than fifty years, Arthur Edwards has been the definitive photographer of the British royal family, capturing their most private and historic moments.

 

This beautifully illustrated memoir traces Arthur's remarkable journey from growing up as the son of a lorry driver in London’s East End, to earning the trust of the Royal Family and becoming a close friend to King Charles and Queen Camilla.

 

Now, Arthur tells his stories behind the photographs – revealing the moments he had previously kept private, and the untold stories behind his remarkable access to the most photographed family in the world.

 

They say the harder you work, the luckier you get.

 

‘He’s a very good photographer, a jolly good bloke and a very special person.’ King Charles III


Shabana Mahmood Clashes With Chris Philp in Heated Commons Debate Over UK Immigration | AC1G

 


UK Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood clashes with Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp in the House of Commons over sweeping immigration and settlement reforms. Philp accuses Mahmood of a £10 billion U-turn on migrant care workers, while she blames the Conservatives for Britain's migration crisis. The heated exchange covers indefinite leave to remain, asylum seekers, welfare costs and Labour's new earned settlement policy.


UK Immigration Overhaul: Shabana Mahmood Announces New 10-Year Settlement Rules for Migrants | AC1G


UK Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood unveils major immigration reforms, introducing an “earned settlement” system that could double the standard waiting period for indefinite leave to remain from five to 10 years. High earners may qualify after three years, while stricter English-language, tax and criminal-record requirements will apply. Mahmood says fairness, contribution and responsibility are central to the changes.


What Trump Will Do If He Loses The Midterms

Trump Headed For A Bloody Nose In Midterms Promising More Political Lash-Outs | Andrew Neil