Meghan Markle Wins Latest Round in Media Battle; Mail on Sunday Loses Royal Privacy Case

Memphis rapper Key Glock has had a hand in some of his city's most successful rap releases of the past few years. Projects like the Dum and Dummer series with his mentor, the dearly missed Young Dolph, were standouts in the years they were dropped.

Ariana DeBose, at first, didn’t have any words to say about her Oscar nomination because she was so shocked.

Amanda Holden looked effortlessly glam as she waltzed into the Heart FM headquarters sporting one of her most dressed down looks yet. The Britain's Got Talent judge, 50, proved that she didn't need to wear jaw dropping attire to still win over the crowd.Instead, the mum-of-two opted to keep her look stylish and on-trend, sporting an orange high-neck jumper and a killer pair of fitted flared denim wash jeans.The I Can See Your Voice star sizzled for the camera as she posed while perched on a desk at the radio station's HQ.Her blonde locks were swooped up into a sleek high bun, to show off her immaculate makeup.Sharing her outfit with her 1.8 million Instagram fans, Amanda decided to jig for the camera.In another snap - also shared to her story - the TV judge can be seen on the move wearing a matching brightly coloured overcoat to complete her spring-time look.Meanwhile last month, Amanda returned to Britain's Got Talent for filming after the programme had been halted for two years due to the on-going Covid pandemic.The ITV star couldn't help stop her emotion from running wild as she returned for the fifteenth series at the London Palladium alongside her fellow panellists - Simon Cowell, 62, Alesha Dixon, 43, and David Walliams, 50.

Setting the record straight. Armie Hammer and his estranged wife, Elizabeth Chambers, have not reconciled their romance despite rumors to the contrary.

Jazz Tangcay Artisans EditorVisionary visual effects pioneer Douglas Trumbull, who died Monday, contributed his groundbreaking inventions and techniques to classics including “2001: A Space Odyssey,” “Close Encounters of the Third Kind,” “Star Trek: The Motion Picture” and “Blade Runner.”Among his many honors were three visual effects Oscar nominations (“Close Encounters of the Third Kind,” “Star Trek: The Motion Picture” and “Blade Runner”); the Academy’s Scientific and Engineering Award for creating the Showscan Camera System; and the Visual Effects Society’s Georges Méliès Award, honoring those who have made significant, pioneering contributions to the effects business, in 2012.A generation of visual effects artists and filmmakers were influenced by his work, including Weta FX senior VFX supervisor Joe Letteri, who said, “Doug stands out as an iconic figure in visual effects, one of the early pioneers who blended a deep knowledge of cinematography and mechanics to develop techniques that we still use today. An early evangelist of high frame rate processes, Doug’s vision for where we can take cinema is just now coming to fruition.” Here’s a look at a five iconic moments Trumbull helped create.Trumbull was Oscar nominated for visual effects for Spielberg’s “Close Encounters,” and one of his significant contributions was the motion control photography used in the scenes featuring the alien’s massive mother ship.

Mark Sutherland If last year’s Brit Awards went out with something of a COVID-restricted whimper, this year’s ceremony came in with a bang.Several bangs in fact, as an unexpected mash-up between emo-metal hybrid Bring Me The Horizon and Ed Sheeran on the latter’s “Bad Habits” launched the show to, no doubt, the bewilderment of mums and dads tuning in at home and expecting the nice, ginger-next-door they usually see at events like this. The arena, however, was ablaze — quite literally, as the unlikely collaborators became the first of several performers to torch the stage.Held at The O2 Arena in south London, this year’s Brits — unlike last year’s event — took place in a country that is largely free of COVID restrictions.

Everyone needs a good cry every now and then. For Will Arnett, it happened on the side of the road. To be fair, the BoJack Horseman actor had recently split with Amy Poehler after nine years of marriage. This made his experience filming the Arrested Development revival “almost excruciating,” as he told The Guardian. “Just brutal, brutal, brutal,” he continued. “I was driving to the set one day and I pulled over to the side of the road and cried for an hour.”

MAYA Jama awkwardly shut down Mo Gilligan's questions about her love life during the Brit Awards 2022. As the presenters chatted in between awards Mo, 33, drew attention to the sparkler on 27-year-old Maya's ring finger.

Meghan Markle and the Queen are feeling relieved after the Duchess of Sussex trial win against Associated Newspapers Limited claims a royal commentator who believes it came at a cost.In the column for News.com.au, Daniela Elser says that the “Team Sussex” result has come with Meghan paying a “steep price” for pursuing the case.Although, she says the Queen will be “breathing a sigh of relief” now a “grisly trial” for Meghan and Prince Harry will no longer happen.The Duchess of Sussex successfully sued Associated Newspapers Limited, who publish The Mail On Sunday and MailOnline, following the publication of a letter she had sent to her estranged father Thomas Markle, 76.Associated Newspapers Limited appealed the decision but once again failed

Piers Morgan has launched into another rant at Meghan Markle following her landmark win in her privacy case against the publisher of the Mail on Sunday. The former Good Morning Britain presenter criticised the Duchess of Sussex for her statement and called her a "manipulative piece of work" as well as vicious adjectives like "fork-tongued".

Meghan's court battle success, according to a royal expert. The Duchess of Sussex sued Associated Newspapers Limited after they published articles that showcased parts of her handwritten letter sent to her father Thomas Markle in August 2018.Despite a tiresome two-year-long court battle, the mum-of-two won her appeal and could potentially see a positive shift in her relationship with her inlaws, said Kinsey Schofield.

Meghan Markle is a campaigner and will have seen her court appeal success as a "victory against what she felt were substantial odds", a royal expert has claimed. Richard Fitzwilliams made the remarks following Meghan's battle with Associated Newspapers after they published parts of her personal letter to her estranged father Thomas Markle in The Mail on Sunday.

Meghan Markle issues a statement referring to the Daily Mail newspaper by one of its nickname 'the Dail Fail' after winning her tabloid privacy case.The Duchess of Sussex had sued Associated Newspapers Limited – the publisher of The Mail On Sunday and MailOnline – over articles featuring parts of a handwritten letter sent to 76-year-old Thomas Markle in August 2018.In the letter she asked him to stop talking to tabloids and making false claims about her in interviews.The Mail on Sunday's publisher, Associated Newspapers, argued that Meghan wrote the correspondence to her father knowing it was likely to be leaked.However, judge had ruled that extracts of the 2018 letter from the Duchess of Sussex published by the group the following year

Meghan Markle wins again.

The Mail on Sunday, writing, “These harmful practices don’t happen once in a blue moon—they are a daily fail that divide us, and we all deserve better.” filed a  against the tabloid's publisher Associated Newspapers.

Meghan Markle won a privacy appeal earlier today, over the publication of a "personal and private" letter to her estranged father, Thomas Markle.Her letter was sent in August 2018 and the contents of it were published by the Mail on Sunday a year later across five different articles.

The publisher of The Mail On Sunday has lost a Court of Appeal challenge against a ruling in favour of the Duchess of Sussex over publication of a personal letter to her estranged father, Thomas Markle.

Meghan Markle has won another stage of her legal battle with UK newspaper The Mail on Sunday (MoS) over the publication of a letter sent to her father Thomas Markle.

A British court on Thursday dismissed an appeal by a newspaper publisher seeking to overturn an earlier ruling that it breached the privacy of the Duchess of Sussex by publishing portions of a letter she wrote to her estranged father.

Meghan Markle has won a privacy appeal over the publication of a "personal and private" letter to her estranged father.The Duchess of Sussex had sued Associated Newspapers Limited – the publisher of The Mail On Sunday and MailOnline – over articles featuring parts of a handwritten letter sent to 76-year-old Thomas Markle in August 2018 and had won the High Court claim back in February this year.In it, she asked him to stop talking to tabloids and making false claims about her in interviews.Associated Newspapers argued that Meghan wrote the correspondence to her father knowing it was likely to be leaked and despite claiming the opposite."The letter was crafted specifically with the potential of public consumption in mind because the

Meghan Markle, 40, stepped into a big spotlight when she married Prince Harry, 37, in 2018, and so did her family. The Duchess of Sussex‘s mother Doria Ragland, 65, was by her side throughout her televised wedding and showed off her close relationship with her daughter. Meghan’s father, Thomas Markle, 77, also got attention around the same time for issues that arose between him and the new royal family member, which unfortunately led to an estrangement.