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Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have reportedly agreed to star in a fly-on-the-wall Netflix reality series with cameras following them for three months. The couple 'want to give people a glimpse into their lives and see all the charity work they do', a source said.  It comes after they signed a £112 million Netflix deal to make TV series, films and children's shows for the streaming service.   Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have reportedly agreed to star in a fly-on-the-wall Netflix reality series with cameras following them for three months The docuseries will follow the couple for three months and focus on their charitable work, according to a report in The Sun.  'They may have had all these lofty ideas about producing epics highlighting environmental causes and the poverty gap, but Netflix obviously want their pound of flesh,' a source told the publication.  'It will all be very tasteful, and not Katie Price and Peter Andre-style reality TV, but they want to g

A total social lockdown for London and parts of the North could be on the cards if Covid infection rates do not fall.   Pubs, restaurants and bars would be forced to shut for at least two weeks and households would be banned from meeting each other in any indoor location under the new emergency plan.  Offices at which employees can not work from home would be kept open, as well as schools.  A total social lockdown for London and parts of the North could be on the cards if Covid infection rates do not fall Pubs, restaurants and bars would be forced to shut for at least two weeks under the proposed new measures  The social lockdown measures were part of plans presented to the UK government last week, according to a report in The Times.  However the group ministers, led by the Prime Minister, had rejected them, fearing backlash from Tory MPs and members of the public.   What are the proposed social lockdown measures?  The proposed social lockdown measures include ordering the closure of a

Restaurants and bars in Marseille are set to close for a week as French ministers launch scattered new coronavirus restrictions in a bid to stem a rising tide of infections. Hospitality businesses in the Mediterranean-coastal city will close for seven days from tonight. It comes after health authorities reported 14,000 new infections across France on Saturday - amid a mass testing effort. Meanwhile hospitals in the Paris and Marseille regions will put scheduled operations on hold to free up space for a growing number of Covid-19 patients. At least 10 per cent of French intensive care beds are now occupied with COVID patients. Restaurants and bars in Marseille are set to close for a week as French ministers launch scattered new coronavirus restrictions in a bid to stem a rising tide of infections. Pictured: A man enjoys a final beer before bars and restaurants close Hospitality businesses in the Mediterranean-coastal city will close for seven days from tonight. Pictured: A restaurant ow

Another 10 crew from an international cargo ship moored off Western Australia's north-west coast are expected to test positive to coronavirus, amid growing fears the outbreak could spread to the mainland. Nine crew members from iron ore bulk carrier Patricia Oldendorff moored nine nautical miles off Port Hedland have tested positive in recent days, with cases expected to climb on Monday.  Seven infected crew remain on board while 12 crew were transferred to a makeshift hotel quarantine facility in Port Hedland, sparking fears the virus may spread through the port and mining town and into nearby Indigenous communities.  Health minister Roger Cook said the local community should not be worried, despite admitting a day earlier there was a risk of a massive outbreak similar to Melbourne's second wave if it can't be contained. Twelve crew from the Patricia Oldendorff were transported to the mainland on the weekend 'We have the situation under firm management,' Mr Cook to

A McDonald's customer has revealed a sneaky hack for buying a cheeseburger for half price. Josh Garlepp filmed his journey through a McDonald's drive-thru in Perth, Western Australia, and posted it to TikTok on Sunday.  In the video, he asked a restaurant employee whether he could add a slice of cheese to his hamburger, valued at $1.50.  McDonald's cheeseburgers are priced at $3.55 - more than double the cost of a hamburger - but the only difference between the two is a single slice of cheese. In the video, he asked a restaurant employee whether he could add a slice of cheese to his hamburger, valued at $1.50 'Sorry I'm not allowed to do that,' the worker responded, 'Can I get cheese on the side then?' he asked. The staff member agreed and gave the social media user an extra box  cheese on the side for an extra 20c. Mr Garlepp revealed he paid $1.80 for the DIY cheeseburger, saving $1.75. The footage then showed the social media user eagerly putting th

The traditionally Conservative heartlands will have to find space for 1.5million new homes under the Government's 'mutant' planning algorithms. The plans will require tens of thousands of extra homes over the next 15 years to be built in rural counties like Kent, Surrey and Devon.  Tory MPs who have been left unimpressed with the proposals have pinned the blame on a 'mutant algorithm'.  The initiative will see an additional five million homes built across England over the next 15 years, with nearly a third in rural counties. According to analysis by the House of Commons library, the target is two million more than that which was previously agreed upon by local councils.  Writing for The Telegraph, Tory MP Bob Seely said: 'We all agree we need to build housing, but we need to build the right housing in the right places. 'The key fact is this: cities across England are being asked to build relatively less compared with the rural and suburban areas around them.

The young boy thrown from a tenth floor balcony at the Tate Modern gallery has now recovered enough to stand unaided, his family revealed yesterday. The child was six at the time of the horrific attempted murder in August last year, visiting London with his family from France. Jonty Bravery was jailed for life for attempted murder when he threw a six-year-old boy from the Tate Modern viewing gantry Falling head-first and landing on a fifth-floor balcony, his catastrophic injuries included fractures to his spine, legs and arms – and a bleed to the brain, leaving him in a wheelchair. The boy had been targeted by an autistic 17-year-old in council care, Jonty Bravery, who months earlier had told workers he planned to 'kill' someone by 'pushing off' a tall building.  Yesterday, the family of the boy now aged seven told a fund-raiser that he is 'adapting wonderfully' to a new rehabilitation centre and had started hippotherapy – physiotherapy with the aid of a horse.