Scarlett Johansson joins “CBS Mornings” with June Squibb to discuss their new film, “Eleanor the Great,” a moving story about family, grief and resilience. Johansson dedicates the project to her grandmother, while Squibb reflects on her decades-long career and thriving at 95.

The 2025 Socrates Awards have just started, and the official Instagram account for Princess Charlene of Monaco has shown off her all-white look.

For those unversed with the awards, “established in 2022 by the Groupe L’Équipe and the organization Peace and Sport, the Socrates Prize distinguishes athletes engaged in solidarity actions or social causes, in the spirit of the legendary Socrates, a Brazilian footballer and a committed physician,” the Instagram update says.

The update, featuring a number of pictures from the glittering red carpet shows the princess in the Châtelet Theater in Paris. There Her Majesty Princess Charlène took part in the 69th edition of the Ballon d’Or.

The caption also adds, “On this occasion, the Princess presented the Socrates Prize to the Xana Foundation, created in 2024 by Luis Enrique, former international player and current coach of Paris Saint-Germain. It was his daughter Sira Martinez Cullell who received this distinction on stage from the hands of S.A.S. the Princess.”

Further down the caption more information was offered to royal fans, like that fact that “this year, the Award honors a particularly strong message: that of resilience. In 2019, Luis Enrique lost his daughter Xana, aged 9, to a rare cancer. Five years later, he and his wife Elena founded the Fundación Xana, which accompanies critically ill children and their families, providing them with medical, psychological and material support.”

“Very engaged in the field of childhood, health and education through her own foundation, S.A.S. Princess Charlène wanted to remind, in her speech: “Sport is much more than just an activity. He embodies values, passion and dedication.”

Outspoken journalist Piers Morgan’s wife Celia Walden has come out in support of Prince Harry following King Charles decision about the duke.

The Times has reported King Charles will not allow Harry to be a ‘Half-In, Half-Out’ member of the royal family despite their reunion earlier this month.

The insider tells The Times, “The King has been absolutely clear in upholding his late mother’s decision that there can be no ‘half-in, half-out’ public role for members of the family.”

Now, writing for the Telegraph, Celia Walden believes, “‘Half-in, half-out’ Harry would be better for everyone.”

She further said, “Allowing the Prince to embrace a part-time role will ensure the Royal family’s long-term survival.”

Celia went on saying as time goes on, younger members of The Firm are likely to want to work less than their elders. “If this enrages you, remember that they would only be following the same trajectory as the rest of their generation, and, indeed, the rest of the country (if not quite the train drivers, who appear to see the four-day week as a human right).”

“Harry also still does a substantial amount of high-profile charity work, as we know – with the HALO Trust, Sentebale, the Invictus Games and his Archewell projects – and whatever you think of his behaviour over the past five years, he has always been incredibly good at the kind of interactions charity work necessitates,” she said.

Piers Morgan wife added “Like his mother before him, he tends to be warm and natural in even the most stilted situations. If those talents could be harnessed and used to the Royal family’s advantage, why not?”