King Charles has finally agreed to cede power to his elder son and heir to throne Prince William amid poor health concerns.

This has been claimed by royal insiders while speaking to the Radar Online.

The insider said, “Prince William sees his dad as kind of weak and incapable of doing things the way he would do it to protect the monarchy.”

The royal confidant continued, “While King Charles was babying his brother, giving him the benefit of the doubt, William was telling him to pump the brakes and kick him out.

“Prince William is no-nonsense. He didn’t like the way his father was ruling.”

The sources went on saying Queen Camilla is “fuming” over how William and his wife, Kate Middleton pushed her aside, undermined Charles, who celebrated his 77th birthday on November 14, and “bulldozed their way” into taking over the response to the fallout from former Duke of York Andrew’s alleged connection to Jeffrey Epstein.

The insider said, “Camilla is all about the power trip. She knows that her husband had been waiting to be king for a very long time, and quite frankly, she had also been waiting to be queen.

“Camilla is just trying to hold on to the throne for as long as possible and taking it away is devastating her.”

• Dealers say some companies delivering small amounts of diesel.
• Fuel pumps running dry and unable to serve customers: dealers
• Dealers also complain of cancellation of orders after placement. 

Fuel traders warn that a manufactured shortage of high-speed diesel is affecting petrol pumps nationwide, calling on the government to act before conditions deteriorate, The News reported on Saturday. 

In a letter to the chairman of the Oil and Gas Regulatory Authority (Ogra), the Petrol Pump Dealers Association said oil marketing companies (OMCs) have been limiting diesel supplies for the past week. 

According to the dealers, some companies are delivering very small amounts, while others are not supplying fuel at all. Because of this, many pumps are running dry and are unable to serve customers. 

Dealers say they place orders that later get cancelled, and fuel trucks are left waiting for hours without being loaded. They believe the shortage is not natural but artificial, created by companies ahead of a possible increase in fuel prices expected later this month. 

The association said the supply cuts are so severe that stations are “hardly able to meet the public’s needs”. They have asked Ogra to direct OMCs to provide diesel based on each pump’s regular sales so that stations can operate normally again.

The letter, sent on November 14 by the association’s vice chairman, was also shared with senior officials, including the petroleum minister, the petroleum secretary, the director general oil, and the secretary of the Oil Companies Advisory Council.

It may be noted that a fuel price update is expected at midnight today. 

The government jacked up the fuel prices for the outgoing fortnight, effective from November 1, following recommendations from the Oil and Gas Regulatory Authority (OGRA) and the relevant ministries.

The petrol price was increased by Rs2.43 per litre and set at Rs265.45 per litre till tonight, while the price of high-speed diesel (HSD) was also increased by Rs3.02 to Rs278.44 per litre, the Finance Division said in a notification based on the authority’s last review.

The new The Beatles’ biopics have suffered a major problem.

Reportedly, the filmmakers of all four The Beatles biopics have been banned from shooting at the iconic Abbey Road.

Earlier this year Sony confirmed the cast for the four Beatles projects following a sea of speculation, with all four films set to be released in April 2028.

Paul Mescal will play Paul McCartney, Harris Dickinson will play John Lennon, Barry Keoghan will star as Ringo Starr and Joseph Quinn will play George Harrison in the films about The Fab Four.

However, with production underway, it’s now been claimed bosses have been blocked from filming at the iconic Abbey Road crossing.

Sam Mendes, who is directing the films, had wanted to recreate the Beatles’ 1969 album cover on the crossing.

Westminster Council have reportedly refused permission as filming at the legendary location would force result in the road being temporarily closed, causing traffic chaos.

An insider told The Sun: “It’s believed they turned down the request on the basis that they’d have to shut down the road for filming to take place safely.”

They continued, “The trouble is that the huge number of tourists who visit the area often cause disruption by having their picture taken recreating the scene.”

“That would be magnified by having dozens of cast and crew present to do the same thing for ” movie. Now the producers are facing the prospect of omitting the scene as they really don’t want to rely on CGI because that would not look authentic,” the insider further mentioned.

“The hope is that they kind a road that looks similar enough that they can still make it happen in some form,” the source concluded.