'She will be a blessing' Carol Vorderman backs Therese Coffey after major Boris swipe

MYLEENE Klass is returning to I’m A Celebrity — 16 years after her TV sizzler in that white bikini. The musician and radio host has joined the All Stars line-up alongside boxer Amir Khan, EastEnders actor Dean Gaffney and ex-Countdown whizz Carol Vorderman. Her return to the jungle — this time in South Africa — will evoke memories of her 2006 shower scene, which is often voted by fans as one of the ITV show’s top moments.

Coronation Street star Samia Longchambon has shared an important health reminder with her legions of followers. The actress, best known for playing Maria Windass in the ITV soap, took to Instagram with a message after heading for her own health check.

Queen was "on it" just two days before her death and it was incredible "sense of duty had kept her going," Boris Johnson said. The former Prime Minister also added the shocking revelation that he and the Queen had not talked about the Partygate scandal and that his weekly meeting with her had been "a fantastic break from everything else".Mr Johnson was speaking with the BBC's Fiona Bruce following the Queen's death and had been describing the last meeting they had had together.

Former Prime Minister Boris Johnson has opened up about how the late Queen Elizabeth II had been "absolutely on it" in their final meeting just two days before her death. The MP said she remained "actively focused" on both world and UK politics when he formally tendered his resignation as Prime Minister to her on Tuesday 6 September. Boris had his final audience with the Queen in Balmoral Castle in Scotland last week, before the late monarch then met with his successor and the UK's new Prime Minister, Liz Truss.The Conservative backbencher, who was the 14th Prime Minister of the Queen's 70-year reign, said he was moved by her "sense of duty" during their meeting.

King and the new Prime Minister was actually a strict breach of major protocol, according to an expert.After he returned on Friday from being at his mother's side in Balmoral, King Charles had a meeting with Liz Truss in which she gripped his arm.In their meeting, she expressed her 'very, very sincere condolences' and the King confided that his mother's death had been 'the moment I've been dreading'.READ MORE: Queen's funeral is 'biggest ever anti-terror op' with snipers on roof and SAS on standbyAnd whilst the 'human moment,' as Downing Street called it, was apparently welcomed by the King - it was actually a breach of the rules, according to Royal biographer and historian Hugo Vickers.He told the Mail on Sunday: "On a very strict interpretation of Royal protocol rules, the PM should not have held the King's arm in this way."The rules are that you leave it to the King to do the arm touching. The Royal Family is supposed to initiate the contact.

King Charles III will use Clarence House as his home for the time being, with major building work at Buckingham Palace yet to be completed, it has been confirmed. Buckingham Palace is regarded as Monarchy HQ and Charles III has already held a series of audiences with Prime Minister Liz Truss, cabinet ministers and Realm High Commissioners at the famous London landmark. The £369 million reservicing programme at the historic building is spanning 10 years, and includes updating the electrical cabling, plumbing and heating.

Carol Vorderman has said the death of Queen Elizabeth II is a loss which has reminded her of losing her own mother. After watching Queen Elizabeth II's coffin begin its journey from Balmoral to Edinburgh on Sunday, the presenter took to her Instagram to share her grief for the late Sovereign. Carol penned: “As the Queen's coffin begins its long journey from Balmoral to Edinburgh, and then onto London, there will be many of us who will shed tears for those we lost, particularly for our mothers and fathers and grandmothers and grandfathers and Uncles and Aunts who were born and lived through similar decades to Her Majesty.” She continued: They saw the biggest changes the world has ever known, bigger than our generations will ever see.

Holly Willoughby joined thousands of mourners paying respects to Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace following the monarch’s death. The This Morning presenter was joined by her three children as they visited Her Majesty’s London residence on Sunday. Members of the public have flocked to various Royal residences in London, Windsor and Scotland after the Queen died at the age of 96 on Thursday following a 70-year reign. Her Majesty died at her home in Balmoral just two days after hosting meetings with former Prime Minister Boris Johnson and his successor Liz Truss, to formally invite the new PM to form a new Government.As a hearse carrying the Queen’s coffin made its final journey through Scotland on Sunday, TV presenter Holly took her children, Harry, 13, Belle, 11, and Chester, seven, to pay tribute to the Queen at Buckingham Palace.She shared photos of the trio looking out at the sea of floral tributes laid for the Queen outside the palace gates. In one image, Belle appeared to be laying her own card down on top of a bouquet of flowers. Willoughby, 41, captioned the Instagram post: ‘Time to reflect and pay our respects… the children wrote the most beautiful words…’ This Morning guest presenter Vanessa Feltz commented: ‘We’ve just been.

READ MORE: X Factor 2009 stars now - race row, Simon Cowell rant and Katie Price fling rumours Jumping onto Twitter, Jedward told their 664,000 followers: "Abolish the monarchy and give the people real democracy!"Seeing their tweet on their screens, fans appeared rather outraged and responded in their droves.One social media user wrote: "Abolish Jedward."Another penned: "Any chance you two could just be quiet? It is not Ireland's place to call for the abolishment of the monarchy of another country. What about Andorra, Belgium, Denmark, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, and Sweden?"A third said: "You might have noticed in the last day or so, our monarchy is the bed rock of our democracy, if you look through the hate in your eyes, see past and present politicians elected by the people agreeing to uphold the law , no one is being forced to sign anything , grow up lads."Meanwhile another annoyed tweeter wrote: "If you knew anything about the government, politics and the monarchy, you’d know how profoundly stupid your tweet was.

Kenneth Branagh has defended upcoming political drama This England, in which he stars as British former prime minister Boris Johnson, which many people have slammed as “too soon.”

Leaders and monarchs from across the globe have paid tribute to Queen Elizabeth II following her death yesterday afternoon. Political leaders, kings and queens, as well as religious leaders have all shared heartfelt condolences on this day of mourning.

A rousing rendition of ‘God Save the King’ rounded off the packed ‘Service of Prayer and Reflection for Queen Elizabeth’ at St Paul's Cathedral in London. Members of the public who had spent hours on Friday (09. 09.

Boris Johnson paid a heartfelt tribute to "Elizabeth the Great" as politicians remembered Queen Elizabeth in the House of Commons in London on Friday (09. 09. 22) The former UK Prime Minister – who left office earlier this week – reflected on the life of the late monarch after her death at the age of 96 on Thursday (08.

 “BOOK OF CONDOLENCE“As with so many millions I've felt it respectful to pay my own small tribute to Her Majesty.“The official Book of Condolence is open and found here if anyone wants to do the same.“https://www.royal.uk/send-message-condolence“I met the Queen a number of times, once at a stunning private lunch with her and Prince Philip in Buckingham Palace, of which more perhaps at a different time.“She was my Nain's (grandmother) Queen, my mother's Queen and mine.“God bless you Ma'am.“What a woman you were.” The post itself read: “You were my grandmother’s Queen, my mother’s Queen, and also mine. “You were our constant, our island in a storm, our place of calm. “As a woman you saw us through a liberation larger than any in history.“We will miss you. I will miss you. “With the utmost respect, your servant, a little girl from Wales.“From Carol Vorderman MBE.”The star’s fans rushed to the comments section to share their thoughts, well wishes as well as their own condolence messages. Jules_sampson penned: “Heartbroken.”Teggers147 wrote: “Couldn’t have said it better.”Kim.speller.7 said: “Nicely put carol.......

King Charles III publicly addressed the nation and the world following the death of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II. The 73-year-old former Prince of Wales, who will officially be proclaimed as the new sovereign king on Saturday, spoke about his late mother’s historic legacy in a public address on Friday evening in a pre-recorded message from Buckingham Palace. In the speech, Charles acknowledged the «profound sorrow» both he and his family and the world were feeling in the wake of the queen's death. He also vowed as king to «endeavor to serve you with loyalty, respect and love as I have throughout my life.» On a personal note, he proudly announced that his eldest son, Prince William, and daughter-in-law, Kate Middleton, would be the new Prince and Princess of Wales, titles he and the late Princess Diana previously held.

The first official rendition of God Save the King will be sung at St Paul’s Cathedral at the end of a memorial service for the Queen.The lyrics to the national anthem will change from “Queen” to “King” and “her victorious” to “him victorious” to mark that King Charles III has now taken over as monarch. It comes after crowds spontaneously sang the version of the song outside of Buckingham Palace on Friday as the King arrived with the Queen.The anthem is also expected to be sung at the Kia Oval on Saturday as the England v South Africa Third Test Match resumes.

King Charles has arrived at Buckingham Palace for the first time as monarch this afternoon.

The Queen appeared to follow her late husband Prince Philip's mantra 'Just get on with it' following his death, but "never fully recovered" from his loss, a royal expert has said. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II died on Thursday 8 September at the age of 96, over a year after her beloved husband Prince Philip passed away at the height of the coronavirus pandemic on 9 April 2021.

Boris Johnson has led tributes from the UK's former Prime Ministers following the death of Queen Elizabeth on Thursday (08. 09. 22).