'Real Housewives of Beverly Hills' Star Brandi Glanville on Her Abortion at 17: 'I Was Still a Child Myself'

Omid Scobie, Yahoo's Royal Executive Editor who co-wrote Meghan's biography 'Finding Freedom', made the claim this week, at the same time as news about Prince Charles allegedly taking a “bag of cash” as a donation to his charities, and that a report into alleged bullying by Meghan Markle was being “buried”.

$2.495 million asking price according to property records.But the “make it nice!” maven won’t go far — she promised.“Not leaving,” Medley, 57, told The Post when she listed the property in February. “Just a change after 21 years.”The current star of “The Real Housewives Ultimate Girls Trip” — ex-wives edition — bought the two bedroom, two bath unit for $1.2 million in 2006.

Sharing their stories. Plenty of celebrities — both those with and without children — have opened up about having abortions over the years.

Rita Moreno recalled the scary time she almost lost her life when her ex-boyfriend Marlon Brando paid a doctor to interrupt her pregnancy. The EGOT-winning actor said that now that the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, she is “frightened” for everyone who won’t have access to safe abortions.The 90-year-old singer and actress told Variety that before abortion became legal when she found out, she was pregnant while dating Brando, the late actor arranged for her to see a doctor that “some friends” recommended.

Meghan Markle, 40, and Prince Harry, 37, want to avoid criticism for still using their Duke and Duchess of Sussex titles.The couple dropped the use of their HRH titles after stepping down as senior royals and have faced pressure from certain quarters to follow suit and stop referring to themselves as Duke and Duchess.Marlene Koenig, an internationally recognized expert on British and European royalty, has suggested an alternative moniker that might suit all parties.READ MORE: Anger erupts after police hunting infamous 6ft Gimp Man say he's harmless Speaking to Daily Express, Koenig said the pair could just use "Sussex" after their names.They explained: "If you look at other members of the family or peers or heir to peerages; Beatrice and Eugenie do not use their titles in their jobs – on their work websites it's Beatrice York, Eugenie York. "Uncle Charles, Earl Spencer, he's written several books but doesn't use his title on his books: he uses Charles Spencer."The Earl of Harewood, whose father was the Queen's first cousin, was a producer, he used Lascelles, the family name as his title.

Prince William and Kate Middleton still have some trust issues when it comes to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, over a year after their tell-all TV interview with Oprah Winfrey.Nicholl points out that the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge did not meet with Meghan and Harry when they were in the United Kingdom, though the couple did reconnect with other members of the royal family during their visit.«I think that does signal not just a busy timetable on the part of the Cambridges but perhaps also a bit of a lack of trust,» she tells ET. «I do know that William and Kate are worried that anything they might say or do with the fact that it could end up being leaked to the media.

but for Welsh author Adrian Turner he completed his debut novel in the Shudders series.PHOTOS: Meet the LGBTQ mums and dads and their adorable children: From Elton John to Tom DaleyThe book series is aimed at children and takes heavy inspiration from R. L.

Meghan Markle’s interview with American feminist activist Gloria Steinem and journalist Jessica Yellin will “leave Netflix and Spotify pulling their hair out," according to a royal commentator.The Duchess of Sussex spoke to the women for Vogue magazine and discussed the US abortion ruling.However, royal commentator Kinsey Schofield has noted that fans have been waiting for an update on Meghan and Harry’s deals with Netflix and Spotify.READ MORE: Charles 'thrilled' to see Meghan and 'emotional' at first meeting with LilibetThe commentator tweeted: “The entire world has been waiting for this woman to drop a podcast that promises to ‘dissect, explore and subvert the labels that try to hold women back’ and she took this conversation to Vogue?”She said that if she were Spotify or Netflix, she “would be pulling her hair out”.During the interview, Meghan spoke out against the US Supreme Court which ended “constitutional protections for abortion” that have been in place “for nearly 50 years”.It was overturned by the Roe v Wade ruling last week.Meghan admitted that she and Harry had a “guttural” reaction to the move and claimed that it showed women that they “don’t matter”.The former Suits actress said: “Women are already sharing stories of how their physical safety is being put in danger.

Lorraine Kelly has supported a future political career for Meghan Markle by claiming the duchess "could make a real difference" in politics. The ITV presenter praised the Duchess of Sussex during a chat with royal expert Russel Myers on Thursday's edition (June 30) of her daytime show.It came after Meghan and Prince Harry have spoken out about the recent US abortion ruling which has rolled back abortion rights.READ MORE:Piers Morgan brands Meghan Markle 'huge narcissist' over plans to be US PresidentLast week, the US Supreme Court overturned the historic Roe Vs Wade ruling which had been in place for nearly 50 years and gave women constitutional rights for abortion.Lorraine said: "Much happier news for Meghan, and this is where I think she really comes into her own.

Prince Charles just recently met his youngest grandchild, Lilibet Mountbatten-Windsor, during the Platinum Jubilee earlier this month.

The 96-year-old monarch met with Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon during an audience in Edinburgh on Wednesday, which should have been a run-of-the-mill royal engagement.

Glasgow Drag Race UK winner Lawrence Chaney will appear on Celebrity Gogglebox alongside fellow star Tia Kofi this week. The local winner of season two of RuPaul's Drag Race UK, Lawrence will be joined by fellow alumni Tia Kofi on the popular Channel 4 programme on Friday. The star posted the announcement to their social media, informing fans of the exciting news.

Meghan Markle is opening up about how she and her husband Prince Harry reacted to the reversal of Roe v. Wade. The Duchess of Sussex spoke to award-winning journalist Jessica Yelling about the impact of the Supreme Court’s decision for a Vogue feature published on Tuesday.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry missed a “pivotal” opportunity to improve their brand during their UK visit for the Queen’s Jubilee, a media personality has claimed.Before Meghan and Harry returned to the UK for their first public visit together since their controversial departure, there had been questions raised about whether they would be accompanied by a Netflix crew of cameras.However, the couple instead decided to keep their visit low-key, attending only one public event before reportedly heading back to their home in California early.READ MORE: Meghan Markle says men must speak out as she reveals Harry's reaction to abortion ban Now, a TalkTV panel has reacted to reports that the Sussexes’ popularity may have fallen in the US, with TV and radio host Vanessa Feltz suggesting that the couple failed to make the most of the opportunity for a royal reunion.“The pivotal thing is that they weren’t able to harness the Platinum Jubilee, they weren’t able to get Netflix in, they weren’t able to be photographed with the Queen,” she claimed.“They didn’t get to sit in the front row, they scarpered without going to the lunch, they had a party for the baby that no one was invited to and then they went home.“So they weren’t able to use it, they couldn’t monetise the trip here could they? They didn’t look royal enough.”Some on the panel disagreed with Vanessa with journalist Afua Hagan arguing: “I don’t think they actually wanted to.”Instead, Afua argued that any supposed shrink in the Duchess of Sussex’s popularity could be put down to the vocal opposition she has received from groups of trolls online, who see hating the ex-actress as a “sport”.“People will read into everything that Meghan and Harry do because they need a hate

Meghan Markle has revealed how the US Supreme Court’s decision to overturn the landmark Roe v. Wade case brought a “guttural” reaction from husband Prince Harry.In an interview with Vogue magazine, the Duchess of Sussex, speaking with veteran political activist Gloria Steinem, said that men needed to speak up more about the Supreme Court’s move – and Harry was definitely doing his bit.“Men need to be vocal in this moment, and beyond,” Meghan said, “because these are decisions that affect relationships, families, and communities at large”.“They may target women,” the Duchess added, “but the consequences impact all of us.

Meghan Markle's casual and candid shots recently released by Vogue magazine are far more sinister than they would appear, a royal expert has claimed.The Duchess of Sussex's latest photo showed the former working royal relaxing in casualwear and working away on a laptop, with attire far away from the usual royal garbs.But one expert has alleged that this new picture reveals a "big problem with her latest move" and has suggested that the recent shot looks "dangerously like a PR ploy."READ MORE: Kate Middleton's 'leading ritual' helps bring out William's 'happier fun side' - expertCriticism for Meghan comes after she shared a photo of herself reacting to the recent repeal of the Roe v.

Jill Zarin and Brandi Glanville both revealed having an abortion as teenagers on Tuesday during an appearance on Watch What Happens Live on Bravo.Show host Andy Cohen, 54, told Jill, 58, that she was 'really brave' for recently talking about abortion and sharing her own story on social media.'I did. I'm horrified about what happened this week with Roe v.

The Duchess of Sussex is sitting down with Vogue for an important conversation about abortion rights.

"Full House" star Jodie Sweetin was seen in Los Angeles just days after she was pushed to the ground by an officer with the Los Angeles Police Department while she was protesting the Supreme Court Roe v. Wade ruling with a group in the downtown area of the city on Saturday afternoon. Sweetin, 40, showed signs of bruising on her arms as she walked to her vehicle, but appeared otherwise unharmed following the incident with law enforcement officials over the weekend, which was captured on video by local photographer Michael Ade.

Naman Ramachandran A star-studded Glastonbury 2022 edition has yielded record breaking audiences for the BBC across its digital platforms.Popular sets from the festival included Pyramid stage headliners Paul McCartney, who revealed surprise guests Bruce Springsteen and Dave Grohl, and Billie Eilish, as well as performances from Crowded House, Diana Ross, Little Simz, Megan Thee Stallion, Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds and Sam Fender.Content was streamed a record 34.1 million times on streamer BBC iPlayer. This included 23 million live streams, the highest on record for a BBC program brand.

Royal biographer Andrew Morton has alleged that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex began plotting their Royal Family exit long before making the official announcement in January 2020. "Harry has always been someone who connects, and when I see Harry kneeling down with his arm around some kid, I'm just watching Diana again.