Holiday destinations could be on new 'traffic light' system for low risk travel

Kodi Smit-McPhee was reportedly offered a role in an upcoming Marvel movie, but he had to turn it down unfortunately.

royal expert has claimed that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are "very driven by money" ahead of moving to America to restart their lives.Eighteen months ago, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex moved across the pond to live in their Californian Montecito mansion with their two children, Archie Harrison and Lilibet Diana.The pair have since bagged millions in lucrative brand deals, including an £18million deal with Spotify and a £100million deal with Netflix.Former royal correspondent Richard Mineards has issued that the duo have "got their eye on the money" ever since they stepped down from their roles as senior working members of the Royal Family.Richard, who works on behalf of Harry and Meghan's local paper The Montecito Journal, raised claims to The Evening Standard that the royal pair are hoping to rake in the big bucks.He told the publication: "They've obviously got their eye on the money like their good friend James Corden, who now earns something like $12 million per season of The Late Late Show."I think they'd like to get on that sort of level where hopefully they can earn lots of money and get their views across but also do good things with The Archewell foundation as well."The royal expert highlighted that since moving across the pond, the pair have kept a low profile and believes the couple will not return to the UK for the long haul.He said: "I don't think they'll move back to the UK at all."The British people see [Meghan] as the Wallis Simpson stealing the golden prince. They are much more welcome on this side of the Atlantic."The Daily Star has approached Harry and Meghan's representatives for comment.

Prime Minister believes he acted with "honesty and integrity" in his time as London mayor amid new allegations about his relationship with an American businesswoman. Allegra Stratton said there was "no case to answer" on claims that Johnson used his position while London mayor to get favourable treatment for Jennifer Arcuri.

Boris Johnson will address the nation on Monday evening on the day coronavirus lockdown restrictions began to ease. People can meet and play sport outside for the first time in months as the nation continues its road out of lockdown.

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Meghan Markle "will be dreading" a new biography that is set to be written about her, it has been reported.The 39 year old is set to be the subject of a new book by writer Tom Bower, who is noted as "one of the planet's most feared celebrity biographers." Tom has previously written the life stories of the likes of Simon Cowell, Prince Charles and Boris Johnson, but is believed to be using The Duchess of Sussex for his latest muse. Get exclusive celebrity stories and fabulous photoshoots straight to your inbox with OK!'s daily newsletter.

The lockdown rules in England will change on Monday.

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lockdown restrictions in England are about to change as we move further along Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s roadmap out of lockdown.On Monday, March 29, England will enter the second stage of “Step One” on the roadmap.England has been in national lockdown since January 2020, and a strict Stay At Home order has been in place.The first stage of the easing of lockdown started on March 8, when children started returning to school.At the same time care home residents were allowed one regular visit from a family member or friend.The rules have also changed recently so that people can leave their homes for recreation outdoors, not just for exercise, with one person from another household.As part of Step One, there will be further limited changed

public inquiry into the government’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic. Labour MP Afzal Khan told the Prime Minister he had lost “an entire generation”, including his mother, father and mother-in-law “within days of one another”.At Prime Minister’s Questions in the Commons the Manchester Gorton MP urged for the inquiry to begin “as soon as current restrictions are lifted”.He told Johnson: “Grieving families like mine want and deserve to understand what happened and if anything could have been done to prevent this tragedy.”Keir Starmer joined the calls for public inquiry in is PMQs slot.

Tory leader after mumbling through a Commons answer in defence of Douglas Ross. Responding to a barracking from SNP Westminster leader, Ian Blackford, calling for Ross to resign his Westminster seat before standing for Holyrood in May, Johnson appeared to mangle the MP’s name with his Moray constituency.

Michael Winterbottom has temporarily stepped back from his directing duties on Sky’s Boris Johnson series This Sceptred Isle for health reasons.

Boris Johnson has warned of a third wave of Covid-19 cases being seen in France and Italy, which could “wash up on our shores as well”.But more optimistically, he added that we have “started on our cautious road to easing restrictions once and for all”.More than half of UK adults have now had the coronavirus vaccine, but delays are a “cause of concern”, said Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer.The UK has been hit with an unexpected delay in the supply of the jab, but Health Secretary Matt Hancock told MPs: “We are on track for the dates in the roadmap and there is no impact” to the planned easing of lockdown restrictions.But now there is further confusion about whether or not lockdown is being extended – due to the lockdown legislation.No, the

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SUSANNA Reid and Ben Shephard fought back tears as they read out tributes to loved ones lost to Covid.

Boris Johnson has warned that a third wave of coronavirus currently spreading across Europe will "wash up on our shores".

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NME about the likelihood of artists from overseas being able to perform at events this summer, and how COVID could impact on line-ups.With many festivals cautiously going ahead after Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s roadmap to normality stating that full capacity live events and mass gatherings should be able to resume from June 21 in England provided that vaccination targets are met and new COVID variants don’t take hold, much speculation now surrounds what a summer of live music might look like.Many fear that each country’s differing vaccination success and rules around quarantining might make it unviable for artists to tour internationally, while others are hopeful that the coronavirus situation will have vastly improved across the UK, US

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