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Elton John and Prince Harry are among those who have launched legal proceedings against Daily Mail publishers Associated Newspapers for what they describe as “gross breaches of privacy”. Associated Newspapers has denied the allegations.The group also includes John’s husband – filmmaker David Furnish – along with actresses Elizabeth Hurley and Sadie Frost, and Baroness Doreen Lawrence.

Prince Harry and Elton John are among a small group of public figures making explosive allegations in a lawsuit against Associated Newspapers — the publisher behind the British tabloids the, and claiming they were the victims of, among other things, phone-tapping and other breaches of privacy.The Duke of Sussex and actress Sadie Frost are being represented by the law firm Hamlins LLP London, while the «Tiny Dancer» singer — along with his husband, music producer David Furnish, actress Elizabeth Hurley, and Baroness Doreen Lawrence of Clarendon — are being represented by London-based gunnercooke LLP.According to a press release from Hamlins, and obtained by ET, the group all claim in their separate lawsuits that they «have become aware of compelling and highly distressing evidence that they have been the victims of abhorrent criminal activity and gross breaches of privacy by Associated Newspapers.»Some of the allegations include the hiring of private investigators to bug their cars and homes as well as ordering the bugging of their live telephone calls. The group also alleges Associated Newspapers paid police for inside information and impersonated staff at hospitals and clinics to obtain sensitive information.

The Duke of Sussex, Baroness Doreen Lawrence - mum of murdered teen Stephen Lawrence - and Sir Elton John are among six people suing the publisher of the Daily Mail over alleged unlawful information-gathering at its titles.

A group including Prince Harry, Elton John and Elizabeth Hurley are suing the publishers of The Daily Mail for being “the victims of abhorrent criminal activity and gross breaches of privacy” including the hiring of private investigators.

There’s a huge new celebrity lawsuit, and several stars are involved.

We’ve teamed up with household name Panini to offer you the chance to pick up FREE Premier League Adrenalyn XL™ trading cards at McColl's and One Stop stores this weekend with vouchers inside your Daily Record and Sunday Mail.

Snail Mail, Soccer Mommy, Bully and Sad13 joined forces this weekend for an all-star cover of Pavement‘s ‘Grounded’ – check out footage below.The four artists had all been attending a ribbon-cutting event for the new pop-up Pavement Museum in New York City, which was opened last week to mark the start of the reunited band’s residency at the city’s Kings Theatre.Pavements 1933-2022: A Pavement Museum promises “artifacts and archival material spanning the band’s 30+ year history,” as well as “previously unseen imagery, artwork and ephemera, commendations and commemorations, alongside rumored relics of the band’s real and imagined history (as well as exclusive merchandise and classic museum souvenirs).”Watch the four indie singer-songwriters take on ‘Grounded’ below.Pavement – Stephen Malkmus, Scott “Spiral Stairs” Kannberg, Mark Ibold, Bob Nastanovich and Steve West – first revealed their intention to reunite once again back in 2019, though their comeback shows have been delayed by the coronavirus pandemic.The band played their first gig in 12 years in Los Angeles back in May, before kicking off their latest reunion tour proper by headlining Primavera Sound Barcelona and Porto in June 2022.After their current US tour, the band will embark on a UK and European tour later this month.

The Royal Mail has said it plans to strike across Black Friday and in the run-up to Christmas as it schedules 19 days of industrial action.The strikes are a follow-up to action in August and September which focused on working conditions and pay rates. READ MORE: 'Superhero' bloke's Pizza Express loyalty hack hands out £70 of discounts to strangers The walkouts will take place over a number of different days, The Communication Workers Union (CWU) said, with the first expected to kick off from 4am on Thursday, October 13, and will last 24 hours.There will be more action expected on October 20 and 25, and November 28.Black Friday will take place on November 25.Big stores are expected to offer big discounts, drawing big crowds and putting big demands on postal services – potentially causing a really big problem in light of the strikes.Cyber Monday – the online wing of the retail therapy weekend – follows two days later.Amazon has also launched Prime Day, adding a second date – which will now fall over October 11 and 12.The Royal Mail meanwhile, said it needed to make changes to its business as it is losing £1million a day.Further strike action is expected this week, on September 30 and October 1.“Significant disruption” has been warned by the service, which has apologised for any inconvenience caused.It is expected it will prioritise prescriptions and Covid testing kits – no letters will be delivered.Workers collecting, delivering and sorting will be striking on September 30, October 1, 13, 20 and 25 and November 28.Collections, admin, international operations, and processing will be striking on November, 3, 9, 15 and 24 and December 1.Deliveries will be striking on November 4, 10, 16 and 25 and December 2, and Network

Royal Mail has shared some tips for dog owners after it was reported there's an average of 32 attacks on its delivery staff each week in the UK.

Posties are set to walk out on strike at least 19 more times over a pay deal which fails to recognise the cost-of-living crisis.

A prison riot on the wing where acid bath killer Alexander Pacteau was housed was sparked by a protest over missing mail, a court heard today. The 28-year-old was jailed for 23-years for the murder of Irish nursing student Karen Buckley in Glasgow and is serving his sentence at HMP Kilmarnock.

Royal Mail has announced workers will stage 19 days of strike action over the next two months. In an ongoing deteriorating dispute over pay and conditions, the Communication Workers Union announced that the action in October and November will be a mixture of single days and rolling action across Royal Mail Group’s network.

Royal Mail workers are to stage a further 19 strikes in the next two months in a deteriorating dispute over pay and conditions.

The Royal Mail have announced that four special stamps of the Queen will be released to commemorate the nation's longest-serving monarch.

Snail Mail) has shared a new song to her personal YouTube channel. It’s titled ‘A Cuckhold’s Refrain’, is attributed to a project called Peppermint Patty, and features guest vocals from Mac DeMarco.“I got the beef, you got the cheese / I’ll be the cuck, you be the tease,” Jordan sings on the opening verse of the track, which meets somewhere in the middle between Snail Mail’s emo-tinged indie rock and DeMarco’s woozy, hypnagogic pop.According to Pitchfork, the song – which appears to be the first collaboration between the two singer-songwriters to be released publicly – was recorded in DeMarco’s garage two years ago, and also features JD Beck, DOMi and Deaton Chris Anthony.

AFTER 15 years of drama on Albert Square, it's no surprise Jake Wood needed a break. Having been away from Walford for over a year, the 50-year-old has no plans to return - despite it being his most recognisable role.

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Posties in Renfrewshire joined the picket line earlier today as they downed their satchels and switched off their vans’ engines for a fresh walk out over pay.

Royal Mail workers have walked out on strike for a second day as part of a a bitter dispute over pay, with further industrial action planned. Members of the Communication Workers Union mounted picket lines outside Royal Mail offices across the country on Wednesday.

) and has been praised for making healthcare more accessible for thousands of people. Initially, the government intended to scrap the scheme from August 29, 2022—a move that was widely condemned by medical groups and women's rights campaigners.

Royal Mail workers in Paisley joined the ranks of striking workers this summer as they held the first of three days of industrial action yesterday.