The Queen kicked off the festive season as she invited some very special guests to Clarence House on Wednesday.
Every year Camilla, 76, is joined by children, supported by Helen & Douglas House and Roald Dahl's Marvellous Children's Charity, to decorate the tree at her London residence.
The Queen, who looked elegant in a green velvet dress by ME+EM, was greeted by Santa Claus as she made her way down the main staircase.
In the midst of London’s dreary winter, a glittering jewel has turned heads.
Suki Waterhouse was seen donning a magnificent diamond ring, stirring reports of an engagement with Twilight sensation, Robert Pattinson.
You may also like The 31-year-old model and actress, showcased the dazzling piece on a significant finger in photos aquired by The Daily Mail, hinting at a romantic progression with 37-year-old boyfriend Pattinson. Adding to the excitement, the couple is also anticipating their first child.
Larry King Broadcasting legend Larry King died in January at the age of 87. His representative confirmed the TV star, who had been hospitalised with COVID-19, had passed away at Cedars Sinai hospital in Los Angeles.
A statement on Larry's Twitter page read in part: "For 63 years and across the platforms of radio, television and digital media, Larry's many thousands of interviews, awards and global acclaim stand as a testament to his unique and lasting talent as a broadcaster.
They spend untold hours with millions of viewers every week, but away from the cameras, Good Morning America's onscreen personalities lead rich personal lives — and that includes complex relationships, marriages, and divorces.
Here's all you need to know about the romantic highs and lows for the likes of Lara Spencer, Michael Strahan and Dr. Jennifer Ashton
WATCH: Amy Robach and estranged husband Andrew Shue's awkward interview with T.J. Holmes ahead of affair bombshell
Jury Duty is the new documentary-style comedy series that has taken the internet by storm. The Amazon Freevee show, which was created by the makers of The Office, follows a court case through the eyes of a group of jurors.
The main hook of the show is that everyone involved – from the judge to the prosecutor and bailiff – is an actor, except for juror Ronald, who believes the cameras are there for a documentary about the judicial system.