Mike Tindall: Last News

When it comes to Christmas, the royals are known for their various traditions. From their quirky gifts to their Christmas Eve present exchange, the family are like any other and have their own special ways to celebrate the festive season. And one such way that the royals tend to celebrate Christmas is by heading to Sandringham in Norfolk to spend the festivities together.

the Times in an interview published Tuesday about his experiences — good and bad — with the royal family.“Some aren’t as great as others,” he said. “They do amazing work — but they’re also a modern family that’s very dysfunctional.”Haskell noted that he attended Harry, 40, and Meghan Markle’s wedding in May 2018, as well as Harry’s cousin Zara Tindall and Mike Tindall’s wedding in July 2011, which is where he met the Duke of Sussex.“To those who want to get rid of the monarchy — once they’re gone, they’re gone,” said Haskell.

Charlotte Dawson proudly showed off her growing baby bump at the Beauty Awards in London.The 32 year old reality star cradled her blossoming belly on the red carpet on Monday night, 25 November, as she wore a maroon lace mini dress. Her eye-catching ensemble featured fur cuffs and a lengthy train that followed her as she struck poses for the cameras. Adding to her look, Charlotte sported dangling silver statement earrings and matching maroon heels adorned with fluffy pompoms.

Queen Elizabeth's granddaughter and former rugby pro Mike Tindall were spotted at a special event on Thursday night, alongside unlikely friend Nick Knowles. The Annual Remembrance Day Dinner was held at Vitners Hall in London, where Mike, Nick and Zara joined The Tower of London's very own 'Beefeater', Yeoman Warder Scott Kelly for what appeared to be a delightful evening.

Princess Anne is held in high esteem within the Royal Family, even earning a highly formal moniker from her closest relatives.

Newcastle United and Premier League legend Alan Shearer has confirmed he will never appear on I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here but believes one of his fellow pundits could win the show.

“Good Morning Britain” last week alongside his longtime pal and podcast co-host James Haskell.While promoting their new book, “The Good, the Bad and the Rugby — Unleashed,” which Tindall co-authored with Haskell and Alex Payne, the retired rugby star was asked about life as a royal.At one point during the segment, Tindall was asked to share what he calls Princess Anne at home.“M’am,” Mike replied, chuckling.

Mike Tindall has revealed that he keeps it strictly formal with his mother-in-law, Princess Anne, even in private.The former England rugby star, who tied the knot with King Charles' niece Zara Tindall in 2011, opened up on Good Morning Britain today, 4 November. He revealed that he addresses the Princess Royal simply as "Ma'am." During the chat with host Susanna Reid, when quizzed about what he calls Anne behind closed doors, Mike's answer was straightforward: "Ma'am." Last year, Mike and his co-hosts from The Good, The Bad and The Rugby podcast, Alex Payne and James Haskell, managed to bag a joint interview with Anne, Prince William, and Kate, Princess of Wales, in their roles as patrons of Scottish, Welsh, and English rugby.

Good Morning Britain's Ranvir Singh had to interrupt the show today to share the sad news of a true entertainment icon's passing.The world has lost a legendary figure in music, Quincy Jones, who died at the age of 91. News anchor Ranvir interjected programming to break the sad news.

Good Morning Britain's Ranvir Singh had to interrupt the programme today for some breaking news.

Zara and Mike Tindall, both cherished members of the Royal Family, have also enjoyed illustrious sporting careers. In a heartfelt conversation, Zara was brought to tears during an intimate and emotional interview with her husband.

Prince Harry's cousin Mike Tindall once made a joke about the Duke that landed him in hot water. The former England rugby player and husband to Zara Tindall, took a jab at Harry.

Mike Tindall's podcast co-host has spilled the beans on how the former England rugby star deals with the spotlight due to his royal ties, revealing he 'simply doesn't care'. Married to Zara Tindall, Princess Anne's daughter and King Charles' niece, Mike has been in the public eye more than ever since releasing a book titled The Good, the Bad and the Rugby - Unleashed with co-hosts James Haskell and Alex Payne.The book delves into Mike's royal connections, where James recounts an episode where Mike humorously remarked about wanting to punch Prince Harry at a 2003 rugby World Cup party, suggesting the "Royal Family wanted to fill him in for real".This joke resurfaced and caused a stir online after Harry and Meghan Markle's friend, biographer Omid Scobie, brought it back into the limelight.

a 2023 podcast interview he did with Prince William and Catherine, Princess of Wales, that would have “blown the public away” had it been released.Tindall, 46, shared the tidbit in his new book, “The Good, the Bad & the Rugby — Unleashed,” named after the podcast (“The Good, the Bad & the Rugby”) that he co-hosts with the book’s co-authors, Alex Payne and James Haskell.“I think the podcast humanized them a little bit, and I kind of wish they’d let us put the uncut version out, because it would have blown the public away,” Tindall wrote, as excerpted by DailyMail. “They came across as down-to-earth, fully engaged, funny and knowledgeable,” he explained.

per the Mirror.However, Haskell said the situation would have blown over had Harry and Meghan’s biographer Omid Scobie not blown things out of proportion.After hearing Tindall’s joke, Scobie rushed to social media to defend the Duke of Sussex, prompting mass social media backlash.Still, Haskell admitted that Tindall “gives zero f – – ks” about such matters.“It did come back into public consciousness when that very odd bloke Omid Scobie started sticking up for Harry and Meghan, and loads of trolls went in on Tins [Tindall], especially about him wanting to fill in a young, defenseless Harry,” he wrote.“All context, sarcasm and humor lost, when things are taken out of the zone they were meant to be in,” reports the Mirror.“To be fair to Tins he gives zero f – – ks about stuff like that, but it’s very annoying for him,” he added. “I think we all know that American royal fans are f – – king nuts, especially Scobieites.”The Post has reached out to reps for Harry and Tindall for comment.Elsewhere in the book, Tindall details life in the palace — and insists it’s far from what’s shown on TV.“I’m sometimes asked if the queen embraces informality like ‘normal’ people, and the answer to that is yes,” he wrote of the late Queen Elizabeth II, who died in Sept.

Mike Tindall's podcast co-host has spilled the beans on how the former England rugby star handles the spotlight due to his ties with the Royal Family, with a carefree attitude of giving 'zero f***s'.

Mike Tindall has opened up on what life is really like within the Royal Family and shared anecdotes about the late Queen Elizabeth.The former rugby ace wed the Queen's granddaughter, Zara, 13 years ago and the pair now have three children. Neither Mike or Zara are working Royals, but are close with several members of the Firm such as the Prince and Princess of Wales.

Mike Tindall has delighted fans by sharing a collection of personal photographs on social media, celebrating his birthday weekend with his wife Zara Tindall. The former England rugby player, who turned 46 on October 18, 1978, posted a video montage that included scenes of the couple aboard a boat, enjoying a sumptuous lunch, and having a blast in Barcelona, Spain.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's biographer friend has been labelled 'odd' and his fans as "f***ing nuts" in a new book co-authored by Mike Tindall.The former England rugby player, who is married to Harry's cousin Zara, is set to release a new book next week titled The Good, the Bad and the Rugby - Unleashed, which he co-wrote with his podcast co-hosts.The book seems to take a dig at Omid Scobie, known for his flattering biography of Harry and Meghan, Finding Freedom.This comes after Omid criticised Mike, who previously appeared on ITV's I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here, for capitalising on his royal connections, an accusation that has also been levelled at Harry and Meghan.

Prince William is continuing his late mother's efforts to combat homelessness in a first-look clip at his new ITV documentary - however, the heir to the throne admits that he "can't do it on [his] own".The royal, 42, is returning to our screens for Prince William: We Can End Homelessness - a documentary following the first year of his Homewards programme, which aims to end homelessness. The two-part series features interviews with those currently facing homelessness and those who have experienced it in the past as well as Prince William himself.The heir is following in his mum's footsteps, with Princess Diana - who tragically died in 1997 - having been a patron of youth homelessness charity Centrepoint.

Mike Tindall has opened up about his true feelings of what joining the royal family was 'really like' for him.The ex-England rugby star, who married Zara Tindall, Princess Anne's daughter and King Charles' niece, in 2011, shared that becoming part of the monarchy was quite straightforward for him.The couple, parents to three children, are regulars at royal gatherings, including Christmas at Sandringham and last year's Coronation. Since hanging up his rugby boots, Mike has been on ITV's I'm A Celebrity...