John Major: Last News

Princess Catherine made history with her brand-new royal title from King Charles!

They were celebrities, in their time. It's hard to believe, but the stars of 1990s TV ads for Renault Clios were once more recognised by the British public than the Prime Minister of the day, John Major, and then-BBC Radio 1 DJ Chris Evans. And although the actors' names might not mean much, Estelle Skornik and Max Douchin's famous catchphrase most definitely will.

At the centre of a string of controversies, ex-politician Nigel Farage has definitely ruffled feathers on the ITV programme I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! The GB News presenter and former UKIP leader has battled it out against a string of familiar and not-so-familiar names in the Australian jungle.

This article first appeared on .There’s some speculation that met Dodi Fayed at a polo match in 1986. The was supposedly playing against the Egyptian film producer at Windsor Castle around this time. Some believe that Diana met her final love here, though there is no photographic evidence that this was the case nor is it known if they even exchanged words.In this photo from 1987, Diana is seen with Charles and Fayed's father, Mohamed, at the Harrods Polo Cup.In 1986, the between the Prince and Princess of Wales was beginning to show cracks.

King Charles has been given a huge warm welcome to Scotland ahead of his second Coronation celebrations.

Jonny Lee Miller has shared some huge career news – revealing he has qualified as a volunteer firefighter. The 50 year old actor, who recently starred in Netflix’s controversial Royal drama The Crown, announced that he has completed a five-month course at Suffolk County Fire Academy in New York.

during his much anticipated coronation.A multitude of royal regalia, including his crown, wooden crowning chair and more were used to formally coronate him.As the 74-year-old was officially inducted as sovereign, was given the sacred objects as he sat on the chair, and was robed with his blessed cloaks.In the moment that he was officially crowned, he was presented with St. Edward’s historic headpiece and it was placed onto of his head.The chair was commissioned by Edward I in 1300, where he used it to secure the Stone of Scone — also known as the Stone of Destiny.The chair has been used at many coronations since the 14th century and it is the seat that the incoming monarch sits on as they are given the regalia.King Edward I of England took the monolith from the Scottish people in 1296 and the chair was painted by Master Walter and detailed with patterns of birds, plants and animals.Either Edward the Confessor or Edward I, is also painted on the chair, showing his feet stepping on a lion.The Stone of Destiny was placed underneath the chair for Charles’ enthronement.

King Charles’ Coronation will see the Stone of Destiny return to England for the first time in more than a quarter of a century. The stone, which is to play a key role in the historic royal ceremony, is to be transported under tight security and placed beneath the Coronation Chair at Westminster Abbey. It will be the artefact’s first outing south of the border since it was officially returned to Scotland after 700 years in 1996 by then prime minister John Major.The Stone of Destiny is an ancient symbol of Scotland’s monarchy, used for centuries in the inauguration of its kings.

The Crown’s season five has reigned supreme over Netflix’s English-language television charts.

THE Crown is facing more fury from viewers, because it’s made them fancy boring PM Sir John Major. Since debuting this week on Netflix, the show has had women swooning over the man who was once nicknamed The Grey Man of politics.

UK former premier Tony Blair has added his voice to those saying The Crown is using the fifth season to present events in the 1990s on screen as real, when in fact they have been invented. 

SPOILER ALERT: This review contains details of the fifth season of The Crown, which debuts all 10-episodes on Netflix on November 9

Elizabeth Debicki, 32, who will portray Princess Diana in the latest season of Netflix show The Crown, has stressed the importance of not taking the show as fact.

Close friends of the late Princess Diana have slammed The Crown as the Netflix show plans to depict the moments leading up to her death.

Netflix has resumed production for season six of acclaimed royal drama The Crown and sources say the platform recreated the death of Princess Diana over the weekend

Another royal intimate has added their voice to those criticising The Crown, ahead of the fifth season’s arrival next week on Netflix.

Netflix have added an accuracy disclaimer for The Crown after Dame Judi Dench slammed the show as "crude sensationalism".

The latest season of The Crown isn’t even out yet and it’s already the center of major controversy!

Netflix users are eagerly anticipating the return of The Crown, which is releasing its fifth series on November 9.The hit TV series, which has been portraying Queen Elizabeth's reign from 1952, is set to delve into King Charles and Princess Diana's split and John Major's time as Prime Minister.With the show's release date just two months after the death of the Queen, Judi Dench, 81, has hit out at Netflix for blurring "the lines between historical accuracy and crude sensationalism". READ MORE: The Crown labelled a ‘barrel-load of nonsense’ and ‘malicious fiction’ by John Major Dench penned a letter to The Times of London to share her protests against the show, admitting she fears that the series, which is quickly catching up to present day, will confuse the viewers into believing the dramatic depiction to be "wholly true".In the statement, the Oscar winner particularly disagreed with reports that the show will portray then Prince Charles plotting against his mother to take the crown, branding it "both cruelly unjust to the individuals and damaging to the institution they represent".Dench wrote: "No one is a greater believer in artistic freedom than I, but this cannot go unchallenged."Despite this week stating publicly that The Crown has always been a “fictionalised drama” the programme makers have resisted all calls for them to carry a disclaimer at the start of each episode."She added: "The time has come for Netflix to reconsider — for the sake of a family and a nation so recently bereaved, as a mark of respect to a sovereign who served her people so dutifully for 70 years, and to preserve its reputation in the eyes of its British subscribers."The star's letter was in response to John Major's comments against the

Dame Judi Dench is accusing ‘The Crown’ of being “cruelly unjust” to the Royal Family. The Oscar winner, 87, who was made a Companion of Honour in 2005 and played Queen Victoria in the films ‘Mrs Brown’ and ‘Victoria and Abdul’, also accused the Netflix show of “sensationalism” and said it should open with a warning it is “fictionalised drama” and not historical fact. She said in a letter to The Times newspaper on Wednesday (19.

Dame Judi Dench has called for a disclaimer to be added to each episode of The Crown, saying the hit Netflix drama has begun to verge on “crude sensationalism”.The screen and stage veteran said despite previous statements by the streaming giant that the show is a “fictionalised drama”, there was a risk that “a significant number of viewers” would take its events as historical truth. She added that “wounding suggestions apparently contained in the new series” would prove “damaging” to the monarchy and could not go unchallenged.