Nick Davies: Last News

A body language expert has revealed teen killer Craig Mulligan showed the "hallmarks of a psychopath" in his interview with police.

Thrust onto the world stage from birth, Prince George would be forgiven for being nervous at times. The second-in-line to the throne was spotted looking "awkward" during a ceremony back in 2022, whilst a body language expert has claimed dad Prince William appeared to make a touching gesture of comfort.

From the moment he was born, almost every element of Prince George's life has been laid out before him. And, just like many future monarchs before him, George has had to attend official family events from quite a young age.

Manchester United coach Eric Ramsay has joined the Wales backroom staff ahead of their Euro 2024 qualifying campaign.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have hinted at a lingering royal rift with their body language during their second scheduled appearance at the Queen's Platinum Jubilee celebrations, a body language expert claimed. The couple arrived on the red carpet at a service of thanksgiving at St Paul's Cathedral this afternoon (Friday, June 3) along with the rest of the Royal Family.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's latest body language shows that "rapport appears to have been broken between the two", an expert has claimed.The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were pictured together earlier today (April 15), in what marks their first joint-trip outside the US since Megxit in 2020.Read more: Meghan Markle accused of 'repeating' Kate's white suit at Invictus Games launchThe couple were snapped with the Ukrainian team in The Netherlands as the Invictus Games are set to kick off on Saturday (April 16).According to leading UK psychotherapist and body language expert Nick Davies however, the pair displayed very different emotions through their body language and the rapport between them "appears to have been broken".He told the Daily Star: "Picture one [above] is interesting as both of their faces are leaking their inner feelings, showing some internal conflict with what they're wanting to show the world.

Queen is reported to have quite the sense of humour and enjoys hearing jokes, which is why she was ‘furious” when an aid tried to stop her hearing a punchline.Her Majesty was in the company of multi-millionaire businessman and former Vice-Admiral Sir Donald Gosling, who the Queen enjoyed seeing because she knew he always had some new jokes to tell her.According to MyLondon, the Queen was meeting Sir Donald at a naval ceremony when he was about to hit Her Majesty with a punchline when aides tried to stop the joke in its tracks when after hearing the first part.The source said: "Don was in full flow telling her his latest joke - involving a horse trainer giving Viagra to a runner in the 2.30 at Newton Abbott.”This prompted Labour Defence Secretary Fred Mulley to reportedly raise his hand and stop Sir Donald from getting to the punchline, believing the Queen should not listen to such a crude joke.However, the Queen was reportedly “furious” and “berated” Mr Mulley for stepping in on her before.The source continued: “She made Don tell the whole joke all over again, and shrieked with laughter at the punchline, which was about the horse winning against stiff competition or something like that."Sir Donald sadly passed away on September 16 in 2019 at the age of 90 after battling an illness.This week the Queen and the Royal Family came together to pay their respects to her late husband Prince Philip.The Duke of Edinburgh’s memorial service provoked tears at Westminster Abbey.Her Majesty was seen shedding a tear as the national anthem was played during the service.Keep up to date with all the latest news stories. by signing up for one of Daily Star's free newsletters here. Nick Davies, a leading UK

Prince Andrew was chosen to escort his mother the Queen to Prince Philip’s memorial service to “soften his image” with the public but his body language “betrays” him, according to an expert.The Duke of York being heavily involved in the memorial has sparked controversy with it being his first appearance in public with the Royal Family since the high-profile settlement with his accuser Virginia Giuffre.Ms Giuffre was suing him for allegedly sexually assaulting her when she was 17 after being trafficked by convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein, who Andrew had a friendship with.Leading UK psychotherapist and body language expert Nick Davies watched Andrew as escorted the Queen and believes his simple nod at the end stopped his attempt to show his “empathetic side” to the general public on Tuesday (March 29).Nick told the Daily Star: “I think having Andrew support the Queen as she comes in could have also been to soften his image with the general public and show his empathetic side, however he betrays this by just nodding to her as they move to their seats on either side of the isle rather than checking of she's OK to make the last few steps.”In January this year, Andrew was stripped of his honorary military titles and patronages by the Queen, forcing him to relinquish using HRH.At the time, Buckingham Palace said: “The Duke of York will continue not to undertake any public duties and is defending this case as a private citizen.”The Queen having Andrew by her side as she made her way to the front of Westminster Abbey was seen as “unexpected” by some experts after the trouble the now settled lawsuit caused.Keep up to date with all the latest news stories. by signing up for one of Daily Star's free newsletters here.Joe Little,

Princess Charlotte was one of the youngest guests at Prince Philip's memorial service and had a very relatable reaction to spotting herself on TV.Her appearance, alongside her older brother, eight-year-old Prince George, drummed up a lot of support on social media for the Cambridge family.The six-year-old displayed impeccable behaviour at the Westminster Abbey event on Tuesday (March 29) but appeared to be briefly startled by the cameras.Midway through the ceremony, a camera zooms into where Prince Charlotte is sitting next to her mother Kate, Duchess of Cambridge.While staring around at the architecture of the 13th-century building, Charlotte appears to suddenly notice her face is being shown on the TV.The six-year-old is briefly taken aback and seems to flinch, before giving a little smile and turning away.The moment was spotted by the royal appreciation Twitter account @RoyalReporterUK and was then widely shared and commented on by other fans.One user commented: "Princess Charlotte is so cute!""You can't help but smile when you see this," said a second person.Another viewer said: "Oh that's just adorable."This comes after lip-readers watching footage of Kate and Princess Charlotte arriving at Westminster Abbey believe the Duchess of Cambridge was reassuring her daughter.Kate said three words to young Charlotte, which allegedly were: "You can smile."Since the event, royal fans have been debating if Charlotte looks more like her late grandmother Princess Diana or her great-grandmother, The Queen.Commentators were also analysing the large role Prince Andrew had at the service, right by his mother's side, a month after he settled a US civil sex assault case with Virginia GiuffreBody language expert Nick Davies told Daily

Prince George was seen feeling “awkward” as he accompanied his parents and sister to his great-grandfather Prince Philip’s memorial, according to a body language expert.The young prince was “well-trained” by his father Prince William but still showed signs of “pre-emptive anxiety”.William displayed a touching moment of reassurance to his son after they arrived in Westminster Abbey today as George was seen taking a “deep breath” and rubbing his clothes.Kate Middleton was also close by with Princess Charlotte, although Prince Louis was not in attendance.

link!“These active travel routes will provide direct, off-road links from the south to the facilities within Ravenscraig, as well as connecting to a wider network of paths to Motherwell, Wishaw and Carfin.“The project is an important part of the Ravenscraig masterplan, and we would like to hear from as many people as possible during our consultation to ensure the proposals meet the need of residents.”Nick Davies, director of Ravenscraig Ltd, said: “Ravenscraig is already a thriving community and these proposed cycling and walking routes are the next step in making it an even better place to work, live and play.

coronavirus, scientists have found.The news was announced by researchers from the government's New and Emerging Respiratory Virus Threats Advisory Group (NERVTAG) on Friday, January 22, following a study into the new strain.The variant, known as B.1.1.7, was first identified in Kent just before Christmas, and has a high number of mutations.The new variant of SARS-CoV-2 has been estimated by various modelling exercises to be up to 70% more transmissible than the previously circulating form of the virus.It has been blamed for the surge of cases being experienced across the UK since its discovery in November last year.The newly-published research on the lethality of the new strain was done by Nick Davies of the London School of Hygiene &