Chelsea vs Liverpool 'most at risk' of postponement amid crunch talks today

Meghan Markle has balls!

Queen is regarded as one of the greatest honours in life, which is why only a select few get to do it but not all dress appropriately.

You can find more information here.Queen Elizabeth II, Britain’s longest-reigning monarch, died at her Balmoral estate in Scotland on September 8. She was 96 years old.

She commented that the Royal Family should show sympathy to Harry "after all he's been through" following the death of his mum, Princess Diana.Danniella said on Twitter: “Poor prince Harry my heart breaks for that kid, not allowed his uniform or to salute…“Cant they just b****y let it go, his then king's son and it’s gran's funeral as well hate seeing him being treated like a second class citizen after all he's been through with losing his mother."(sic)Queen Elizabeth II was saluted twice during the service. The first time was outside Westminster Abbey, while the second was before her coffin was taken from Wellington Arch to Windsor. Andrew and Harry kept their hands to their sides while King Charles III and the Duke of Sussex's brother Prince William saluted the late Queen. A Royal expert has since commented on the treatment of Harry and Meghan Markle at the funeral, and said that he thinks the pair will return to America “fuming” over their poor reception. Expert Tom Bower said, speaking to GB News: “I thought the whole way the rest of the Royal Family treated Meghan and Harry today showed that they had very little sympathy towards them. “And, in return, Meghan and Harry looked quite angry that they were not being treated with the respect they think they deserve. “They are going to go back to Montecito fuming and the autobiography [of Prince Harry] will soon be dug out and released. “I would have loved to have known what Sophie Wessex said to Meghan Markle as they drove in the limousine between Westminster Hall and the church.” Following the death of the Queen, Prince Harry and Meghan, alongside Prince William and Kate, appeared outside Windsor Castle to greet wellwishers and see people’s tributes to the late

Danniella Westbrook has said her "heart breaks" at the sight of Prince Harry appearing in a morning suit instead of a military uniform and not being able to salute at the Queen's funeral. The TV star, 48, who played Sam Mitchell in the BBC soap opera, tweeted during the state funeral for Elizabeth II that she felt Her Majesty's grandson had been treated badly.She pointed out that Prince Harry was the son of the now Charles III and had already suffered following the death of his mother, Diana, Princess of Wales, following a car crash in Paris in 1997. READ MORE: 'Fuming' Queen's funeral guest 'snubbed' over handshake at Westminster Abbey He and Prince Andrew were both unable to salute the Queen Elizabeth II's coffin during the official burial ceremony since they are no longer working royals.Danniella said: "Poor prince harry my heart breaks for that kid, not allowed his uniform or to salute… cant they just bloody let it go, his then king's son and it’s gran's funeral as well hate seeing him being treated like a second class citizen after all his been through with losing his mother."The Queen was saluted twice, once outside Westminster Abbey and before her coffin was taken from Wellington Arch in the centre of London to Windsor, with the King leading his family and numerous military personnel in both salutes.Meanwhile the Dukes of Sussex and York were not allowed to salute because it is a tradition and a duty that is only performed by people who are in uniform. For more of the latest showbiz news from Daily Star, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here. The King granted both princes special permission to stand guard around the Queen's coffin in their uniforms while it lay in state in Westminster Hall last

monarch’s funeral on Monday. Matthew Magee — who measures 7 feet, 2 inches tall — walked ahead of the queen’s coffin during an outdoor procession, with many taking to Twitter to ask the identity of the “insanely tall” mystery man. “That very tall man in the funeral procession, a member of the royal household, must be the royal light bulb changer!” one quipped.

Fire crews rushed to the scene of blaze at a 'dangerous' and disused building in a Salford park on Monday evening (September 19). The boarded-up site, in Buile Hill Park, set alight at around 5pm.

King Charles III in an exclusive interview with Express.co.uk as he is left to "grieve in public" due to his full schedule since his accession.The TV personality said she "takes her hat off" to the new King as he tries to settle into his new role after losing his mother, Queen Elizabeth II.Lizzie said: "They are the royal family but they're still a family and they're still grieving."Charles hasn't stopped since the Queen passed away and they have a full schedule, leaving them having to grieve in public."Me for one, I just take my hat off to him.

Fans are talking about the move Prince William made at the Commital Service for Queen Elizabeth II on Monday (September 19) in St George’s Chapel inside Windsor Castle in England.

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Themadrambling1 said: “Absolutely the same.Sterling effort, chaps.“The pressure of carrying out this duty must have been immense.”Susan301807 added: “How proud must the families of those guys be.“What an incredible honour.”Rollocs tweeted: “Her Majesty’s own soldiers, from (and as a Scots Guardsman I say this through gritted teeth!) the senior Regiment of Foot Guards and indeed, The Queen’s Company itself.“There couldn’t have been a better choice. Well done those men.”Vixfrets typed: “They did brilliantly.

With no matches taking place in England last weekend following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, a number of Manchester United's loanees returned to action this week.

Prince Harry is over all the attention!

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the complicated process that would come with any attempts to abolish the monarchy are likely a “nonstarter” for Canadians amid pressing national problems like inflation, climate change and the need for continued work on reconciliation.

Kirstie Allsopp has taken a swipe at Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield after the pair faced backlash over queue-jumping for the Lying-In-State The TV presenter, 51, slammed those "think they're too important to queue" in a rant about people accused of hopping the line to pay their respects to Queen Elizabeth II. Kirstie took to social media to praise the thousands of people who waited up to 24 hours in five-mile-long queues - including David Beckham, 47, who stood for 14 hours among mourners to see the Queen's coffin at Westminster Hall.

London for the Queen's state funeral.Her Majesty who died peacefully aged 96 in her summer home of Balmoral Castle, Scotland on September 8, will today (Monday) be officially laid to rest on Monday.Metropolitan Police Deputy Assistant Commissioner Stuart Cundy said “nothing can compare” to the “hugely complex” task, which a former counter-terrorism police chief has described as “probably the biggest operation that we’re likely to mount in the UK”.READ MORE: Queen funeral at 'serious threat' as MI5 and Met launch major anti-terror opAs millions are expected to line the streets of the capital to catch a glimpse of the historic occasion, another 4.1billion are estimated to be glued to their TV screens as the events of the day unfold.People have been photographed camping on pavements to secure prime positions.

AMANDA Holden visited Windsor Castle today to pay tribute to Queen Elizabeth II. The Britain's Got Talent judge, 51, joined thousands of mourners at the historic location to lay flowers in memory of the late monarch. Her Majesty died peacefully at the age of 96 on Thursday 8th, with her family by her side.

Following the sad death of the late Queen Elizabeth II earlier this month, Her Majesty’s state funeral is set to take place today, Monday September 19. As the nation’s longest serving monarch, the coffin of the Queen has been lying in state at Westminster Hall for four days where members of the public have been able to pay their respects to Her Majesty.

The King and Queen Consort hosted world leaders and official overseas guests at Buckingham Palace on Sunday 18 September. His Majesty, 73, and Camilla, 75, were also joined at the event by Kate Middleton and Prince William in what the King’s spokesman described as an “official state event”.