Camille in the garden!
Camilla Parker Bowles reveals mice and voles ruined her garden in Highgrove | Daily Mail Online
The duchess, whose husband the Prince of Wales is also passionate gardener also said gardening had played an essential role in people's wellbeing during the Covid-19 crisis.
On her plans for her own garden, Camilla added: 'I've got a little bit of a woodland garden that I've started and I would love to build that up more. I would love to put down swathes of bulbs, and I would also like to have a proper wildflower meadow.
'At the moment I've got a bit, but the grass has sort of taken over and we're going to have another go this year of planting more seeds, because I think, especially now, it's ever more important to have these wild flowers - if we're going to keep on attracting butterflies and bees.'
At one point, the pair were joined by Nellie, one of Don's dogs. As Nellie rolled on the floor, the duchess gave her a tummy rub.
The royal family of Jaipur had to deal with the trauma of losing their status in 1971. John Zubrzycki has penned a new book (inset) exploring the House of Jaipur over the past 100 years. Ayesha, daughter of the Maharaja of Cooch Behar in the east, is a central character in the tome with the author recounting how the third wife of Jai Singh, treasured India's traditions while also embracing the modern.
The legal suit seeks unspecified compensatory and punitive damages. It has been made possible because the act gives claimants a generous time frame in which to commence new claims on the basis of historical allegations.
A consequence of the civil action will be that Prince Andrew will be called, formally, to answer questions under oath.
As Giuffre's lawyer, David Boies says:
Princess Charlene of Monaco has finally reunited with her husband and children after almost three months apart. Charlene, 43, who was last seen in Monaco in January, shared professional photographs of their reunion on Instagram. The family were last together at the start of June, when Albert and the children flew out to South Africa to be with Charlene. The princess, who is originally from Cape Town, has been in her home country for months after contracting a 'serious sinus infection'. Pictured right, sharing a very awkward hug.
The Duke and Duchess of Rothesay, as they're known north of the border, turned out in their finest tartans to unveil a plaque at the Ballater Community and Heritage Hub. Prince Charles looked smart in his favoured Balmoral tartan, while Camilla opted for a black, grey and red check. Today marks 24 years since the Princess of Wales was killed in a car crash in Paris in 1997. (Pictured: Prince Charles and Camilla unveiling a plaque at the Ballater Community and Heritage Hub on Tuesday)
Piers Morgan has been cleared by UK media regulator Ofcom following his claims about Meghan Markle's mental health, leaving royal experts to believe the duchess will be "absolutely livid".
Following the Duke and Duchess's decision to file claims against the former Good Morning Britain host in March this year, the ruling found Morgan was entitled to give his opinions during a heated debate.
Prince William (left at Sandhurst), 39, decided to intervene after he heard that an Afghan officer, who he met during his training at Sandhurst, was trapped with his family in Kabul. The royal's equerry naval officer Rob Dixon was able to contact personnel in the region and the officer, who is thought to have served in the Afghan national army, and his relatives were able to board a flight at Kabul airport to Britain. The evacuation comes as Britain and America officially ended their military presence in Afghanistan (British and US troops help evacuate people out of Kabul, right) this week - leaving behind hundreds of citizens and Afghan allies desperate to flee the country.
Crown Princess Mary stuns in silk as she unveils a new portrait of herself with a VERY unique detail
Crown Princess Mary touched down in Italy for Milan Design Week and kicked off the event at an unveiling of her own portrait (right). Denmark's future queen, 49, (left) on Tuesday attended an exhibition at the Museo Nazionale Scienza e Tecnologia Leonardo Da Vinci. The artwork depicted the Australian-born Princess in a tiara, a blue sash and an ornate brooch, with her head glancing to the side.
German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier (left) and Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf inspect the guard of honor during a welcoming ceremony at the Royal Palace
German First Lady Elke Bedenbender appeared to get on very well with Queen Silvia of Sweden, pictured chatting during a visit to the German Curch in the Old Town of Stockholm
The present Queen of Sweden before her marriage to the young King. Sad story he lost his father and became a young king after his grandfather passed away.
I remember she was a usher for the German Olympics that year too.
Has Kate Middleton has 'disappeared' from royal duties?
It has been two months since Kate Middleton has been seen publicly and royal fans are speculating if she is pregnant with baby number four
The other speculation is that there is a rift between her and William
Prince William, 38, met emergency responders and members of the public at the Dockhead Fire Station for his first engagement after his annual summer break (right). Among those who chatted with the Prince was five-year-old Lila, who was successfully resuscitated by ambulance technician Charlotte Speers, along with fire-fighters Marc Rustage and James Knight, after she collapsed (left).
DAN WOOTTON: Of all the nonsense we've heard from Harry and Meghan, the claim that they had nothing to do with their tame writer's latest attack on the Queen is the bit that made me laugh loudest
DAN WOOTTON: After months of relentlessly attacking the Royal Family but pretending they weren't targeting the Queen, Harry and Meghan seem to be setting the attack dogs on the most respected woman in the world once again. The couple's author pal Omid Scobie will deliver the criticism on their behalf in an updated version of his hagiography Finding Freedom, co-written with the TV producer Caroline Durand, which comically paints the fame hungry man-eating D-list actress Meghan as a modern-day Mother Teresa. But hilariously today the legally trigger-happy Duke and Duchess of Sussex have unleashed their rottweiler lawyers Schillings to try and scare off journalists connecting Finding Freedom to the couple. If they're so horrified, then why don't Harry and Meghan publicly condemn the book, given they're so inclined to do that about other media coverage with which they're unhappy?