Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Phil Chetwynd"


7 mentions found


The royal household is exempt from freedom of information laws in the UK since it isn't a public authority. Hay suggested that the monarchy should follow the lead of major companies that have been transparent when a CEO becomes unwell. While Kensington Palace was clear that it wouldn't provide a "running commentary" on the princess' well-being, that didn't stop conspiracy theories on her whereabouts. Meanwhile, CNN said it was reviewing all Kensington Palace handouts in light of the incident. Kensington Palace did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Persons: Kate, , Bob Krist, George Hay, Hay, JP Morgan Chase, Jamie Dimon, António, Osório, Prince William, Catherine, Duchess, Chris Jackson, Phil Chetwynd, Buckingham, King Charles, Charles III, Max Mumby, Graham Smith, Jack Royston, Royston, Kensington Organizations: Service, Brand Finance, Windsor, Getty, Tourism, Frogmore, Reuters, Barclays, CNBC, Lloyds Banking Group, BBC News, BBC, AFP, CNN, YouGov Locations: London, Britain, António Horta, Horta, Kensington, Cambridge, Belgium, Greece, Bulgaria, Republic
One scene showed a conversation between the Queen and Prince Philip about the next generation of royals. The royal family suffered several setbacks after King Charles took the throne in September 2022. AdvertisementThe final moments of Netflix's "The Crown" seemingly predicted the state of the royal family in the aftermath of Queen Elizabeth's death. The royal family is in chaosIn January 2023, Prince Harry's bombshell memoir, "Spare," was published, revealing previously unreleased details about his fallout with the royal family. The most recent Sovereign Grant report showed that the royal family cost British taxpayers £86.3 million, or about $110.5 million, during the 2022-23 financial year.
Persons: Queen, Prince Philip, King Charles, , Queen Elizabeth's, Queen Elizabeth II, Imelda Staunton, Olivia Colman, Claire Foy, Prince Phillip, it's, Philip, We'll, chides Philip, Samir Hussein, Prince Harry's, William, Harry, Meghan Markle, Camilla, Meghan, Buckingham, Graham Smith, King Charles ', King Charles and Prince William, Chris Jackson, Smith, hadn't, Grant, Kate Middleton Duchess, Cambridge, Germany Chris Jackson, Kate Middleton, Charles, Kate, Wales, Evan Nierman, Instagram, Phil Chetwynd Organizations: Service, Netflix, Windsor Castle, Getty, Getty Images, REUTERS, Metropolitan Police, Sky, BI, British, PR, BBC, AFP Locations: British, George's, Windsor, Buckingham, Poland, Germany, Berlin, Kensington
CNN —The public absence of Catherine, Princess of Wales, has grown from a niche royal watcher concern to an international punchline in a matter of weeks. Droves of amateur detectives have crafted timelines and deep dives into the princess’ movements over the last few months, combining real concern with outlandish conspiracy. The uproar, the theories, the analyses, the jokes and, yes, the serious concern — they all show the multitude of ways people interact with and view the royal family. “Not [the royal family] specifically, just anyone in that kind of position.”Catherine, Princess Of Wales is seen during the opening of Evelina London's new children's day surgery unit on December 5, 2023 in London, England. Chris Jackson/Getty ImagesMore dire than the growing transatlantic comedy routine is the apparent dissolution of trust between some media outlets and the royal family.
Persons: Catherine , Princess of Wales, That’s, Kate, hasn’t, CNN It’s, it’s, , who’s, , unrelatable, I’ve, Susan Graves, subreddit, Diana, Prince Harry, Prince Andrew, Carly Wainsworth, “ It’s, Graves, Wainsworth, Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, King Charles ’, Princess Diana —, they’re, ” Wainsworth, ” Catherine, Princess, Ian Vogler, Kate truthers, Kate Middleton ”, kate, don’t, Pete Davidson, Singer, Stephen Colbert, Stephen Colbert , goss, Cillian Murphy, ” Prince William , Prince of Wales, Prince Louis of Wales, Princess Charlotte of Wales, Prince George of Wales, Chris Jackson, Catherine, you’re, we’ve, Phil Chetwynd, Prince William, Mark Borkowski, ” Borkowski, Rosa Prince, Barbie Organizations: CNN, Daily, Dublin Airport, Getty, AFP, BBC, British Press Photographers ’ Association, , The Daily Mail, Royal, , ” Politico Locations: Kensington, Brazilian, Birmingham, Wales, London, England, Buckingham
Exactly a week after Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's interview with Oprah Winfrey catapulted the royal family into crisis in March 2021, Prince William and Kate Middleton released a photo on Mother's Day in the UK. Fast-forward three years, and the royal family has found themselves surrounded by controversy yet again. The ensuing photos were a PR dream for the royal family: Kate with a goat! Prince William, Kate Middleton, Meghan Markle, and Prince Harry visiting Sandringham in 2018. EBASTIEN BOZON/AFP via Getty ImagesRumors swelled around the royal family in the weeks leading up to the Mother's Day photo fiasco.
Persons: Prince Harry, Meghan Markle's, Oprah Winfrey, Prince William, Kate Middleton, Diana, William, Kristen Meinzer, Prince, Princess of Wales, , Kate, ANDY COMMINS, Harry, Winfrey, University of St Andrews —, Meghan, Harry's, Eric Shiffer, didn't, Oprah, Duke, Duchess, Meghan Markle, Samir Hussein, Clare McHugh, they'll, It's, Middleton, Queen Elizabeth II's, EBASTIEN BOZON, she'd, King Constantine's, there's, Meinzer, Charles, King Charles, King Charles III, JONATHAN BRADY, Buckingham, Camilla, Carole Middleton, William —, Phil Chetwynd, Marlene Koenig, Princess, Josh Shinner, There's, Schiffer, rota —, ungentlemanly, rota, Kate's, it's, Princess Diana's Organizations: Business, Getty, Westminster Abbey, University of St, Sandringham, Kensington, Buckingham Palace, Kensington Palace, TMZ, Daily Mail, Associated Press, Reuters, Agence France, Presse, ABC News, Adobe, BBC, Royal Locations: Kensington, Westminster, Sussex, California, AFP, Gaza, Buckingham Palace, Kensington Palace, Wales
Abed Zagout/Anadolu/Getty ImagesThe Israel Defense Forces (IDF) told international news organizations that they cannot guarantee the safety of journalists reporting from Gaza, according to a Reuters report published Friday. International news agencies Reuters and Agence France Presse (AFP) contacted the Israeli military this week for assurance their journalists on the ground in Gaza would not be targeted by Israeli airstrikes. The letter also said Hamas deliberately put military operations "in the vicinity of journalists and civilians," Reuters wrote. Reuters and AFP have both expressed concern over the safety of journalists in Gaza, Reuters stated. CNN is a client of Reuters and AFP, regularly using live and recorded video feeds from the news agencies.
Persons: Abed Zagout, Phil Chetwynd Organizations: Getty, Israel Defense Forces, International, Reuters, Agence France Presse, Hamas, IDF, AFP, AFP Global, CNN Locations: Khan Yunis, Gaza, Anadolu
(Reuters) - Israel's military has told international news organisations Reuters and Agence France Presse that it cannot guarantee the safety of their journalists operating in the Gaza Strip, under Israeli bombardment and siege for almost three weeks. "The IDF is targeting all Hamas military activity throughout Gaza," the IDF letter said, adding that Hamas deliberately put military operations "in the vicinity of journalists and civilians". "Under these circumstances, we cannot guarantee your employees' safety, and strongly urge you to take all necessary measures for their safety," the IDF letter concluded. Hamas did not immediately comment when asked about the IDF’s allegation that it put military operations near where journalists in Gaza are known to be based. Reuters and AFP said they were very concerned about the safety of journalists in Gaza.
Persons: Phil Chetwynd, Chetwynd, Mark Bendeich, Edward Tobin Organizations: Reuters, Agence France Presse, Hamas, Israel Defense Forces, AFP, IDF, Israel, AFP Global, Protect Journalists Locations: Gaza, Palestinian, Israel, Lebanon
Smoke is rising after an Israeli strike on Gaza seen from a viewpoint in Southern Israel October 24, 2023. "The IDF is targeting all Hamas military activity throughout Gaza," the IDF letter said, adding that Hamas deliberately put military operations "in the vicinity of journalists and civilians". "Under these circumstances, we cannot guarantee your employees' safety, and strongly urge you to take all necessary measures for their safety," the IDF letter concluded. Reuters and AFP said they were very concerned about the safety of journalists in Gaza. The Committee to Protect Journalists says at least 27 journalists have been killed since the war began, mostly in Gaza but also in Israel and southern Lebanon.
Persons: Violeta Santos Moura, Phil Chetwynd, Chetwynd, Reuters videographer, Mark Bendeich, Edward Tobin Organizations: REUTERS, Reuters, Agence France Presse, Hamas, Israel Defense Forces, AFP, IDF, Israel, AFP Global, Protect Journalists, Thomson Locations: Gaza, Southern Israel, Palestinian, Israel, Lebanon
Total: 7