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https://www.thesun.co.uk/health/16904494/doctor-what-do-worried-omicron/

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Prince Harry penned a lengthy open letter addressed to Tedros Adhanom, the director-general of the World Health Organization (WHO) and Winnie Byanyima, the executive director of UNAIDS, the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS. This letter was read out today at the UNAIDS event marking World AIDS Day by the director of Global HIV, Hepatitis & STIs Programmes, Dr Meg Doherty.

Prince Harry acknowledged the importance of World AIDS Day, which this year marks the 40th year since the first cases of AIDS were reported.

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Prince Harry pens heartbreaking letter that would make Diana proud

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Prince Harry penned a lengthy open letter addressed to Tedros Adhanom, the director-general of the World Health Organization (WHO) and Winnie Byanyima, the executive director of UNAIDS, the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS. This letter was read out today at the UNAIDS event marking World AIDS Day by the director of Global HIV, Hepatitis & STIs Programmes, Dr Meg Doherty.

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https://www.thesun.co.uk/tvandshowbiz/16905927/danny-dyer-reveals-real-name-birth-certificate/

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Charli reaches a phonomenal 100m followers on tiktok

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Charli reaches a phonomenal 100m followers on tiktok

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https://www.theverge.com/2020/11/22/21571189/charli-damelio-100-million-tiktok-followers

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The Met Office and other weather forecasts warn of snow, sleet and rain across the UK this week as temperatures plunge in the aftermath of deadly Storm Arwen

Britain is set for at least four days of snow as temperatures plunge below the freezing mark across much of the country, say forecasters.

Snow showers are expected over higher ground in Scotland on Wednesday, and they are expected to be more widespread on Thursday, extending as far south as Devon.

Snow is likely to fall over hills on Friday, the Met Office said, and it could become heavy in places such as the Cairngorms in Scotland on Saturday.

It comes just days after Storm Arwen wreaked havoc across the UK, leaving at least three people dead, damaging an estimated one million buildings, and plunging tens of thousands of homes into the dark.

Temperatures are expected to plunge to as low as -9C in northern parts of Scotland in the early hours of Thursday morning, according to a Netweather forecast.

In the Cairngorms, the windchill could be a brutal -16C late on Wednesday and into Thursday morning, according to snow-forecast.com.

The Met Office 's Stephen Dixon said the weather will be "turning colder" from Wednesday due to a northerly wind, adding: "Winds will be especially high in exposed coastal areas in the north and north east, with gusts in excess of 40mph expected.

"The cool conditions will see some snow fall in the high ground of the far north, and generally as sleet or rain in low ground.

"That theme continues into Thursday, with a band of rain moving in from the west later in the day."

Weather Outlook forecaster Brian Glaze told the Express: "Thursday is expected to be cold and there could be wintry showers in the east for a time.

"Nonetheless, most of the UK has a good deal of dry and bright weather. Later on it turns wet in Northern Ireland and over high ground sleet or snow is possible.

"During Friday outbreaks of rain, sleet and snow push eastwards.

"Most of the snow is likely to be over high ground in the northern half of the UK and it generally turns back to rain before clearing away.

"All regions should be mostly dry by the afternoon. Rather cold."

Netweather Senior forecaster Jo Farrow said there will be "blasts of cold Arctic air, milder interludes, frost and blustery winds and still the chance of more snow but it's mainly over the hills".

Ms Farrow added: "It will be a cold day on Thursday with sleet and snow showers for the far north of Scotland, a few clipping north Norfolk, northern counties of Northern Ireland, down through the North Channel to the Isle of Man and over Wales, maybe reaching north Devon.

"The winds do ease through the day and again it turns very cold at night, more frost for Britain."

Prime Minister Boris Johnson said about one million homes had lost power during Storm Arwen last week.

About 45,000 were still without power as of Tuesday afternoon.

The Energy Networks Association (ENA) said that thousands of engineers were on the ground in northern England and Scotland fixing faults, but those still affected should "make alternative arrangements for accommodation".

Forestry England urged people to stay away from woods in much of northern England after Storm Arwen.

Met Office five-day weather forecast
Wednesday
Overnight rain soon clearing, then most parts seeing occasional sunshine but also areas of cloud and blustery showers, some of these heavy.

Colder than Tuesday, showers turning wintry in the north.

Windy, with gales mainly in some coastal fringes.
Wednesday night
Many inland areas clearer and frosty for a time.

Northern parts of Scotland seeing some snowfall and ice.

Patchy rain and snow may affect some western and then southern areas.
Thursday
Many areas seeing plenty of chilly sunshine.

Snow and hail showers in northern Scotland easing, but wintry showers fringing eastern coastal counties.

North-west UK seeing rain and hill snow later.
Friday to Sunday
Unsettled with showers or longer spells of rain.

Some snow at times in the north, mainly over hills.

Often windy, particularly in the southwest on Saturday.

Rather cold.

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Snow to fall for days as extreme windchill plunges Britain into -16C freeze

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The Met Office and other weather forecasts warn of snow, sleet and rain across the UK this week as temperatures plunge in the aftermath of deadly Storm Arwen Britain is set for at least four days of snow as temperatures plunge below the freezing mark across much of the country, say forecasters.

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https://www.express.co.uk/sport/football/1529469/England-Women-smash-win-record-by-thrashing-Latvia-20-0-in-World-Cup-qualifier

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England's Women enjoyed a memorable evening at Doncaster's Keepmoat Stadium as they sensationally beat Latvia 20-0 in their World Cup qualifier to smash their previous biggest win record. Their largest victory in the past had been a 13-0 thumping of Hungary back in 2005. But they beat that by seven strikes to completely take apart their opponents.

The Lionesses were out of sight within 25 minutes, with Beth Mead scoring a hat-trick, Ellen White grabbing two and Lauren May Hemp also on the scoresheet to put them 6-0 up before the half-an-hour mark.

Hemp went on to score another three in the match, while White completed her hat-trick, Alessia Russo grabbed a treble, Bethany England got a brace and there were further goals for Ella Toone, Georgia Stanway, Jessica Carter, Jill Scott and Jordan Nobbs.

It was a night of complete dominance, and it kept England five points clear at the top of Group D, with their nearest challengers Austria also recording a big scoreline with an 8-0 victory over Luxembourg.

UEFA had recently announced plans to take a look at the format of World Cup qualifying among claims that the process is not competitive enough.

And this result certainly goes to show that there is a huge gulf between the best and weakest international sides.

UEFA's head of women's football Nadine Kessler had said in an interview with Associated Press: "The qualification systems for the World Cup and Euro, which UEFA organizes and not FIFA, they're already going to be examined very closely and we will see an improvement in the future.

"I think we need to really take a look closely to have more evenly-matched matches, but also to have some opportunities to still see where's the bar and to compete against the very best.

"We want to take a look properly and not just come up with a quick solution because that qualifying campaign is still important. It doesn't mean that we need to have the exact same format as we now see in the men's.

"We really need to assess properly the actual issues we have and then come up with hopefully a format that will be debated at all and then help European women's football to grow further. There are nuances you have to look at."

England boss Sarina Wiegman also recently spoke out on the issue after the 10-0 thrashings of Luxembourg and Latvia.

"What you want to do is develop women's football worldwide of course but the difference between qualities now is actually huge and it's not very competitive when you win 8-0," she said.

"Having too many matches which finish 8-0 - or those kinds of results - that's not good for the game."

England are now not due back in action until April, where they face a double-header of North Macedonia and Northern Ireland.

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England Women smash win record by thrashing Latvia 20-0 in World Cup qualifier

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England's Women enjoyed a memorable evening at Doncaster's Keepmoat Stadium as they sensationally beat Latvia 20-0 in their World Cup qualifier to smash their previous biggest win record. Their largest victory in the past had been a 13-0 thumping of Hungary back in 2005.

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UK Covid live: Johnson does not deny Christmas party reports; Labour says ignoring Sage travel advice ‘irresponsible’

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Royal family’s sentimental tribute to Prince Philip at the Queen’s Norfolk home revealed

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The Prince of Wales welcomed the GWCT to Sandringham, where an avenue of trees will be installed to honour the late Duke of Edinburgh

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Queen Elizabeth news - Her Majesty indulging in new 'guilty pleasure' after doctors force her to give up daily martini

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'Disrespectful' Meghan blasted by Donald Trump

Meghan Markle has been accused of "disrespecting the Queen" and "using" Prince Harry by Donald Trump.

The criticism came from the former US President in a new interview with Nigel Farage, in which he alleges the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have "hurt" the Royal family.

Meghan has been criticised by Trump before and earlier this year he said he would consider running for President again amid rumours she was planning a bid for the White House.

During the interview, Trump also spoke of his admiration for the Queen, which he says stems from his Scottish mother, and how that's clouded his view of Meghan.

He once again took aim at the Duchess, who he believes used Harry "terribly", according to the Daily Mail.

Trump told the former UKIP leader: "I think she's been very disrespectful to the Queen, who's such a great woman, such a great person, a historic person.

"I think she's very disrespectful to the Royal Family and most importantly to the Queen.

"I think Harry's been used and been used terribly. I think it's ruined his relationship with his family, and it hurts the Queen."

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Meghan Markle has been accused of "disrespecting the Queen" and "using" Prince Harry by Donald Trump. The criticism came from the former US President in a new interview with Nigel Farage, in which he alleges the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have "hurt" the Royal family.

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Rangnick ‘wants Haaland, Werner, Nkunku and Haidara at Man United’

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"Lockdown Dating: Everyone is 'Corona Cuffing' Out Of Fear of A Winter Lockdown | Glamour UK" https://www.glamourmagazine.co.uk/article/corona-cuffing

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"Lockdown Dating: Everyone is 'Corona Cuffing' Out Of Fear of A Winter Lockdown | Glamour UK" https://www.glamourmagazine.co.uk/article/corona-cuffing

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Johanna Konta has announced her retirement from tennis, saying she's 'grateful' she got to realise her 'dreams' out on the court.

The 30-year-old, a former world No.4, made history when she became the first female Brit to reach the last four at Wimbledon in 2017.

She also made the semi-finals at the Australian Open and French Open in 2016 and 2019 respectively, while winning four WTA Tour titles and competing for Britain in the Fed Cup.

There had been mounting uncertainty over Konta's future in the sport after she plummeted to 113th in the world rankings, with fitness problems hampering her progress over the last two years.

However, confirming the news in a statement on her social media pages, Konta did not cite injury as her reason for retiring and instead reflected on how 'incredibly fortunate' she had been to live out her childhood ambitions.

'Grateful: This is the word that I've probably used the most during my career, and is the word that I feel explains it best at the end,' she said in a statement.

'My playing career has come to an end, and I am so incredibly grateful for the career that it turned out to be.

'All the evidence pointed towards me not "making" it in this profession.

'However my luck materialised in the people that came into my life and impacted my existence in ways that transcended tennis.'

Konta added: 'I am so incredibly grateful for these people. You know who you are.

'Through my own resilience and through the guidance of others, I got to live my dreams. I got to become what I wanted and said as a child.

'How incredibly fortunate I count myself to be. How grateful I am.'

Konta, born in Hungary to Australian parents, had managed just one win in her five most recent appearances at majors and last featured at the Cincinnati Open back in August.

She missed Wimbledon after coming into close contact with somebody who had contracted Covid-19 and subsequently withdrew from the Tokyo Olympics after herself coming down with the virus.

'It was very difficult. There was nothing good and nothing fun about having Covid and having to miss Wimbledon and the Olympics. There's just no way around that,' Konta, unvaccinated at the time, said.

'However, I consider myself quite a happy person, quite a positive person, and definitely a pragmatic person, and I like to practice perspective in all the good things I do have in my life.

'So I had to definitely utilise those tools. And at the end of the day, I looked at my life and everything's okay.

'I just tried to draw energy from there and looked forward to when I could start training and get back out onto the match court.'

MORE : UK calls for 'verifiable evidence' tennis player Peng Shuai is safe and well

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'I got to live my dreams' - Johanna Konta announces retirement from tennis

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Johanna Konta has announced her retirement from tennis, saying she's 'grateful' she got to realise her 'dreams' out on the court. The 30-year-old, a former world No.4, made history when she became the first female Brit to reach the last four at Wimbledon in 2017.

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Wolverhampton residents to receive rewards to help them eat better and exercise more

Incentives could include vouchers for theme parks and shops

A new app will be piloted in Wolverhampton which will offer incentives such as vouchers for shops, theme park passes, and cinema tickets for people who eat healthy and exercise more.

HeadUp Systems is leading the app pilot, and from Monday 29 November adults in Wolverhampton will be eligible to register their interest and sign up by visiting their website.

Pilot participants will be given wrist-worn devices and access to an app which will generate personalised health recommendations, such as increasing their step count or eating more fruit and vegetables.

Users will collect points for healthy behaviours which they will be able to cash in for rewards which could include discounts for cinema or theme park tickets, and clothes or food vouchers.

As part of the government's world-leading healthy weight strategy, the new scheme will be part of the Office for Health Improvement and Disparities' (OHID) drive to use digital technology to improve physical health and prevent health conditions before they develop.

Health and Social Care Secretary, Sajid Javid said:

This pilot is an exciting opportunity to see how we can empower people to make healthy changes to their lifestyle and I would encourage all adults in Wolverhampton to come forward and register their interest.

Taking part will help us better understand how rewards can help motivate people to make small adjustments to their daily lives that will have a lasting positive impact on their health.

I want to make it easier for people to make healthy choices and the Office for Health Improvement and Disparities is driving forward our levelling up agenda for health across the country.

Obesity-related illnesses cost the NHS £6 billion a year and the scale of the challenge has been highlighted by COVID-19 disproportionately affecting people who are overweight. With almost two-thirds of adults in England living with excess weight or obesity, the programme will focus on incentives and rewards for healthy behaviours, including increasing physical activity and eating better to support people to live healthier lives.

Following expression of interests, Wolverhampton was chosen due to its large population size, with a third of residents classed as being physically inactive and a below average number of adults in the city eating their five-a-day.

The City of Wolverhampton Council expressed an interest in hosting the pilot scheme to support its ongoing work and significant investment in encouraging its residents to live more healthy lives.

Public Health Minister Maggie Throup said:

I am looking forward to seeing how this pilot will help us better understand how small rewards can have a big impact in helping people make positive changes to their diet and physical activity.

Wolverhampton is leading the way to develop innovative ways to ensure people can live healthier lives, for longer.

Councillor Ian Brookfield, the Leader of the City of Wolverhampton Council, said:

We are working hard to improve the overall health of everyone in Wolverhampton by providing innovative solutions which can help our residents get more active.

We are already making significant progress in tackling physical inactivity, improving infrastructure and making environmental changes to enable people to be more active, and we are delighted to be working with the Department for Health and Social Care and HeadUp on this important pilot programme to see whether offering incentives can help people make positive changes to improve their health and wellbeing.

Sir Keith Mills, Health Incentives Adviser, said:

We intend to bring together a wide range of partners for this pilot programme in Wolverhampton to help motivate adults to make healthier choices.

This is a great opportunity for government, businesses, and the local authority to work together to encourage people to take more exercise and eat a healthier diet.

David Parfitt, Strategy Director at HeadUp, said:

We're excited to be delivering the pilot experience in Wolverhampton in early 2022. To support this innovative healthy rewards programme, we're committed to engaging with the Local Authority, local residents, businesses and stakeholders across Wolverhampton to help shape and refine the pilot and support local people and the community from a health perspective.

We believe in the power of good health to transform people and communities for the better and cannot wait to work with people in Wolverhampton to bring this to life and make it a great success.

The Health Incentives Scheme was announced as part of a £100 million package of government support to help those living with obesity to move closer towards a healthier weight and give them the tools they need to maintain this. Following a competitive tender process, HeadUp has been chosen to deliver the new scheme, with £3 million also coming from the Department of Health and Social Care to provide incentives.

The pilot will launch in early 2022 and will run for 6 months.

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Wolverhampton to pilot new app to improve people's health through incentives

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Wolverhampton residents to receive rewards to help them eat better and exercise more Incentives could include vouchers for theme parks and shops A new app will be piloted in Wolverhampton which will offer incentives such as vouchers for shops, theme park passes, and cinema tickets for people who eat healthy and exercise more.

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According to a BBC report, Marib, a city in Yeman is currently facing a crisis with 1 in 10 children suffering from malnourishment. The city only has 2 clinics, totalling 22 beds specialising in this, however both of these are in areas of Halthi Rebel Control.

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According to a BBC report, Marib, a city in Yeman is currently facing a crisis with 1 in 10 children suffering from malnourishment. The city only has 2 clinics, totalling 22 beds specialising in this, however both of these are in areas of Halthi Rebel Control.

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Marib is full. At a time when rich countries in Europe are in political crisis about hundreds of new refugees, one city in the poorest Arab country has had to deal with the arrival of something approaching one million people fleeing for their lives since Yemen's war started in 2015. Another 45,000 internally displaced people (IDPs) have arrived at the city in the desert since September.

The pressure of the war pervades every part of life in Marib.

The bustling city centre should not deceive anyone, as wars generate business opportunities. Crowded streets and stalls selling fruit, vegetables and fresh meat should not mask the fact that this is now the heart of the war, or that a large part of the population cannot afford to buy food.

The doctors at the hunger clinic say that 10 out of every 100 children are malnourished. Of that 10, two have severe malnutrition.

Taqua Tarish's mother was lucky enough to get a bed for them at the hospital. Taqua is six months old and weighs 2.5kg (5.5lb), which is less than many newborns. Since she was admitted 10 days ago, she has gained only 100g.

The city has two 11-bed units for treating seriously malnourished babies. It used to have two others, but they are in areas captured by the Houthi rebel fighters as they push forward with their offensive.

The surgical hospital is desperately overstretched. It is full of war wounded, some children and civilians but mostly soldiers from the government army.

A team of British surgeons from the charity Action for Humanity who have also worked in Syria and Gaza spent a week in Marib at the end of November, bringing specialised techniques for war injuries.

"There is a lack of doctors, and the local doctors are exhausted," said Mounir Hakimi, a surgeon from Salford. "They're doing long shifts and the injuries they're getting are quite complex. So they're providing the minimum treatment with the basic equipment they have."

Fierce fighting

A war of attrition over Marib that started two years ago has turned into an offensive by the Houthis, who control the Yemeni capital and much of the north of the country, and have an alliance with Iran. The tempo of operations has increased since the summer.

The Houthis are gaining ground. A diplomatic official dealing with Yemen told me that if government troops here did not have the support of Saudi air strikes, Marib would fall quickly. The Houthi defence ministry in the capital admits that 14,700 of its troops have been killed since June, many in air strikes. It is likely that many of them were conscripts or boys barely old enough to carry a gun.

Yemen has been unstable, fragile and violent for a long time, but it was gripped by a deeper war and the world's worst humanitarian crisis after the Houthis overthrew the internationally recognised government.

In 2015, a coalition led by Saudi Arabia and backed by the US and UK went to war with the Houthis to try, so far without success, to restore the old government.

Saudi Arabia intervened to try to stop what they believed was a plan by Iran, their biggest regional rival, to set up a puppet government and a forward base in their backyard.

The Saudis compare Houthis to Hezbollah, which with the help of Iran has built a state within a state in Lebanon. It is more accurate to say that the Houthis and Iran are allies. The Houthis take delivery of increasingly sophisticated weapons, without automatically following orders from Tehran.

The war was the first foreign venture of the controversial Saudi Crown Prince, Mohammed bin Salman. He was hoping for a quick and easy victory, but Yemen, once again, has turned into a quagmire for foreign forces. The Saudis would like to find a way out and have even put out feelers to the Iranians. So far, they remain stuck.

Forced to flee

It has been a dirty war. The Saudis have been condemned repeatedly for killing civilians in air strikes and blocking imports of civilian necessities.

Human rights groups have condemned the Houthis during the current offensive in Marib for indiscriminately hitting civilian areas with artillery and missiles.

Most people I spoke to in the camps said they had fled from Houthi attacks as their fighters moved forward. The most recent arrivals are camping on miles of rolling, arid plains of sand and scrub on the edge of the city.

The current count of camps in and around Marib, according to the UN's International Organisation for Migration (IOM) is 137. The number fluctuates as more exhausted, traumatised, and hungry people arrive - and as Houthi forces overrun camps on the edge of territory controlled by the government.

At al-Samya camp, hundreds of families have congregated on the dunes looking for shelter, food and protection in the last few weeks.

A man called Abdullah wanted to talk. He took me to the tent he had built out of scraps of tarpaulin and cardboard. The days are warm, but the nights are getting much colder.

Two weeks ago, he was working away from his family as a casual labourer when the fighting reached his wife Latifah and their six children. He sneaked back into what had become a war zone at night to rescue his family. They left their possessions and fled.

"All this war - the bombs, explosions and everything it's done - make me hopelessly bitter about life, thinking we won't survive," Abdullah said.

His wife Latifa joined the conversation: "Warplanes and strikes terrify our children... It is cold, it is cold. The situation is tough. There is nothing to keep us warm, no mattresses. Our tents are just made of cardboard. We have nothing."

The IOM is working hard in the camps, but it has only received half of the funding that it requested. Sharon Wanga, one of the organisers of its efforts to help the displaced, said that lack of money made it impossible to help all the people who were arriving in Marib.

"We would request the international community, as well as the donors to be able to come in, so that we can offer the assistance that is required because it's a very big challenge.

"When you have over 45,000 in less than two months, then definitely you need to be worried. And that's where we are right now."

Regional rivalries

Marib is isolated. It is on a single highway to Saudi Arabia, about a five-hour drive away, which the Houthis would like to cut. The area around Marib is the centre of Yemen's oil industry and the site of the only refinery in the north.

Yemenis will not decide when the war in their country will end. Big powers, who are playing power games across the Middle East of which Yemen is only a part, have intervened.

One of the region's big strategic fault lines runs through Yemen, and continues north through the Gulf, Iraq, Syria and Lebanon. On one side are friends of Saudi Arabia and the United States, which include the internationally recognised government of Yemen. Israel is also part of an unlikely alliance, all united by their suspicion of Iran and its allies. As well as the Houthis, these include militias in Lebanon and Iraq, and the Assad regime in Syria.

In the camp, I asked Abdullah who was responsible for their misery.

"I cannot blame anyone. This was destined for us and all Yemenis. This has to do with the big guys, not the ordinary people."

More on this story

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Yemen's Marib: The city at the heart of a dirty war

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Marib is full. At a time when rich countries in Europe are in political crisis about hundreds of new refugees, one city in the poorest Arab country has had to deal with the arrival of something approaching one million people fleeing for their lives since Yemen's war started in 2015.

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Kim Kardashian and Kanye West have been pictured together for the first time since her reported romance with Pete Davidson.
The estranged couple reunited to attend Virgil Abloh's final presentation with Louis Vuitton in Miami last night, following the designer's death on Sunday.

Formerly known as Kimye, the pair brought daughter North, eight, along for the evening as they sat front row at the Spring/Summer 2022 Louis Vuitton menswear show.

Kim, 41, and Kanye, 44, are clearly cordial with each other as they happily posed for a family photo and even wore matching black outfits, complete with dark sunglasses which North also rocked like the true fashionista she is.

The event was no doubt an emotional one for the former couple who were close friends with Abloh, who had privately battled cancer for two years. Kim posted a touching tribute to the legendary designer following news of his death, and said his death was 'hard to process'.

It comes after Kanye vowed to get back together with Kim despite the reality star filing for divorce in February.

The Gold Digger rapper recently took to his Instagram stories to share an old photo of him and then-wife Kim embracing.

While he didn't add a caption, the photo includes a headline from TMZ stating: 'Kanye West says God will bring Kim, 41, and him back together, inspire millions'.

The headline was in reference to a speech Kanye made at a charity event in LA earlier this week, where he stated he was determined to get back together with his wife.

In the speech, Kanye said he would fix his marriage as God wants them to see that 'everything can be redeemed'.

The musician went on to say that he would be 'changing the narrative' around his marriage, and that he would not let E! or Hulu - two channels where the Kardashians have reality shows - 'write the narrative on my family'.

Explaining that he was trying to express himself in the 'most sane way', Kanye added simply: 'I need to be back in my home.'

He also said that 'if the enemy can separate Kimye', it makes 'millions of families feel that separation is okay'.

Kim moved to end their seven-year marriage in February citing irreconcilable differences. They are amicably co-parenting their four children, including Saint, five, Chicago, three, and Psalm, two.

However, his plan to win his wife back may be in jeopardy with Kim reportedly romancing comedian Pete. The pair have been pictured on a string of dates in recent weeks, with sources spotting them kissing while they've also been snapped happily holding hands in public.
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MORE : Kim Kardashian and Pete Davidson pose for photos with fan as they enjoy hotel rendezvous: 'It looked like a date'

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Kim Kardashian and Kanye West reunite after Pete Davidson 'romance' rumours

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Kim Kardashian and Kanye West have been pictured together for the first time since her reported romance with Pete Davidson. The estranged couple reunited to attend Virgil Abloh's final presentation with Louis Vuitton in Miami last night, following the designer's death on Sunday.

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Donald Trump has accused the Duchess of Sussex of "using" Prince Harry and being "disrespectful" to the Queen in a wide-ranging interview.

Speaking to GB News' Nigel Farage in Florida, the former US president said he hasn't been a fan of the Duchess of Sussex since "day one".

Referring to Meghan, Mr Trump said: "I'm not a fan of hers. I wasn't from day one. I think Harry has been used horribly and I think someday he will regret it."

He added: "I think Harry's been used and been used terribly.

"I think it's ruined his relationship with his family, and it hurts the Queen."

In response to comments from Mr Farage about Meghan using Duchess of Sussex headed writing paper to lobby members of Congress, Mr Trump said: "She is trying to do things that I think are very inappropriate."

GB News said he told Mr Farage: "I think she's very disrespectful to the Royal Family and most importantly to the Queen."

Mr Trump's critical comments were virtually the same to those he made in September 2020 when he made a dig at the couple after they endorsed Joe Biden for president.

When the couple urged people to vote in the 2020 election, Mr Trump told reporters: "I'm not a fan of hers and I would say this, and she probably has heard that.

"But I wish a lot of luck to Harry, cause he's going to need it."

In 2019, he told The Sun newspaper she was "nasty" in response to comments she made about him before she married into the Royal Family, calling him "divisive" and "misogynistic".

And he tweeted following their decision to step back from the Royal Family in 2020: "I am a great friend and admirer of the Queen & the United Kingdom.

"It was reported that Harry and Meghan, who left the Kingdom, would reside permanently in Canada.

"Now they have left Canada for the US however, the US will not pay for their security protection. They must pay!"

Mr Trump has always professed to having great respect for the Queen.

During the interview, he described the 95-year-old as "a great woman, such a great person, a historic person".

It is not the first time Mr Trump has spoken about the monarch, whom he has met multiple times, and the wider Royal Family.

During his state visit to the UK in summer 2019, Mr Trump praised the royals saying: "The Queen and the entire Royal Family have been fantastic.

"The relationship with the United Kingdom is very strong."

GB News said the interview features Mr Trump talking about Boris Johnson, the presidential election, events at the US Capitol on 6 January, Black Lives Matter, the migrant crisis in the US and the UK, Antifa, and the question of whether he will run for office again.

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Donald Trump accuses Meghan Markle of 'using' Prince Harry and being 'disrespectful' to the Queen

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Donald Trump has accused the Duchess of Sussex of "using" Prince Harry and being "disrespectful" to the Queen in a wide-ranging interview. Speaking to GB News' Nigel Farage in Florida, the former US president said he hasn't been a fan of the Duchess of Sussex since "day one".