Entertainment
Meghan Markle divorce to cause major financial loss for Prince Harry
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have found themselves once again at the center of breakup rumours.
Following reports of eyewitnesses claiming that the former Suits star appeared to be “overwhelmed” and “fighting back tears” during visit to a Montecito bookstore, the speculations have emerged about couple’s marriage.
As reported by Radar Online, the sources claim that Harry and Meghan are facing disagreements over their children’s privacy.
The tensions came after Meghan posted video on Instagram briefly showing Archie and Lilibet, but she deleted the post later.
“One of the many reasons they left the U.K. was because they didn’t want to be chased by paparazzi,” an insider shared.
Adding, “They wanted to lead a very private life. It is hypocritical of her to want a private life, then you’re posting pictures of the kids on social media.”
The source also added, “Harry is upset about it because, obviously, he grew up in the spotlight. He knows what it’s like.”
Moreover, Meghan has also returned to acting, recently filming a cameo for upcoming comedy Close Personal Friends.
The insider shared, “Acting could be her attempt to gain independence in case they pull the trigger on their marriage. It could be her saying, ‘I need to go back to my roots. I need to go back to my own kind of thing.’ It’s her backup plan in case she exits.”
However, the sources also commented on Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s marriage, saying that the Duchess of Sussex would “fight hard” for half of the money incase of the split.
“Everything that they’ve earned post-royal life, and I think she would be the first one to say it, is because of her. She’s the one with all the contacts. She’s the one with the Hollywood connections.”
“She may go for half his money, and maybe more, because she would say, ‘Everything we got is because of me,'” the source stated.
Yet, a close friend told the outlet that the royal couple have remained united. “They’ve learned to function within the chaos. Constant drama and chaos, and mayhem seem to be all that is tying them together at the moment,” they added.
Click on the links below for holiday recipes and delicious menu suggestions from top chefs, cookbook authors, food writers, restaurateurs, and the editors of New York Times Cooking, including dishes featured on “Sunday Morning”‘s special “Food Issue.”
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Photography by Nico Schinco
Appetizers
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Breakfast
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Lunch
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Entrees
Mike Garten | Good Housekeeping 
Sides and Extras
- Brown-Butter Mashed Potatoes, from New York Times Cooking
- Caramelized Shallot Gravy, from New York Times Cooking
- Chickpeas With Boletus Mushrooms, from Madrid’s Casa Pedro
- Cranberry Chutney, from New York Times Cooking
- Fall Salad With Apples, Cheddar and Crispy Sage, from New York Times Cooking
- Roasted Butternut Squash With Brown Butter Vinaigrette, from New York Times Cooking
- Roasted Garlic Mashed Potatoes & Cauliflower (from Good Housekeeping Test Kitchen)
- Roasted Mushroom and Green Bean Casserole, from New York Times Cooking
- Shirae Tofu Dressing, from Connie Masuoka of Iko no Kai
- Thanksgiving Stuffing, from New York Times Cooking
- Warm Winter Salad, from Real Pickles
Jill Petracek, from “To Die For” | Harvest 
Desserts and Treats
Christopher Testani for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews 
Beverages
Leftovers
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A new video featuring Sir David Beckham was released by the King’s Foundation as part of preparations for the Chelsea Flower Show 2026.
“Welcome to the next chapter of my gardening journey , I am so excited to share with you that I am going to be helping to create RHS and the King’s Foundation Curious Garden, for the RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2026,” says Beckham in the video posted on social media accounts of King’s Foundation of which the former footballer is the ambassador.
The video, which also features some experts, was shared with a statement that said, “We’re excited to announce that The RHS and the King’s Foundation are creating a garden at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show (19 May – 23 May 2026) to encourage the nation to get curious about gardening, and explore the vital contribution plants make to the health of people, places and planet.”
The RHS and The King’s Foundation Curious Garden will be designed by horticulturist and TV presenter Frances Tophill, her first garden at RHS Chelsea.
“To encourage millions of other new gardeners to be curious in their own gardening endeavours, King’s Foundation Ambassador Sir Davidbeckham and RHS and King’s Foundation Ambassador Alantitch Marshcbe will be joining Frances on her journey to create the garden.”
“The RHS and The King’s Foundation Curious Garden will be brimming with take-home ideas for people to grow more plants and create beautiful pockets of nature – be it on a windowsill, in a container garden or in a private garden space.”
“After the show, the garden will be repurposed for young adults and designed to bring nature to an urban setting to be announced in 2026. Watch this space.”
- Proxy war remains a modern warfare tool: Khawaja Asif.
- He says May conflict raised immediate war concerns.
- Asif says US intervention prevented further escalation.
ISLAMABAD: Defence Minister Khawaja Asif has warned that the risk of another war with India persists, emphasising that proxy conflicts remain an ongoing threat decades after they began.
“The proxy war has never truly ended; it has intensified in recent years,” said Defence Minister Asif during a talk show on a private television channel.
He explained that the proxy war started in the 1980s and has become a tool of modern warfare. Lahore and Rawalpindi have recently experienced explosions linked to these tensions, he said.
Asif added that the immediate threat of war was high following the May conflict, stating: “After the May engagement, the possibility of another war existed, and that risk has not disappeared.”
Highlighting Pakistan’s defensive successes, he said the United States certified Pakistan’s victory and intervened to prevent further escalation.
In May, the Pakistan Air Force shot down seven Indian aircraft, including Rafales, and destroyed an S-400 defence system.
He concluded by reaffirming that despite these measures, the danger of conflict with India remains a serious concern for Pakistan’s security establishment.
The four-day war between the two nuclear-armed nations was triggered by India’s unlawful missile strikes inside Pakistan, which resulted in the martyrdom of several civilians and security personnel.
Pakistan, in addition to downing multiple Indian fighter jets, then launched a retaliatory strike, targeting over 20 Indian military sites across multiple regions.
The hostilities ended on May 10 after the two countries agreed to a US-brokered ceasefire agreement.
Months after the conflict, a report submitted to the United States Congress acknowledged Pakistan’s military success over India.
The report, submitted by the US-China Economic and Security Review Commission, noted that Pakistan deployed advanced Chinese weaponry during the conflict to enhance its military edge over India.
The report mentioned the successful use of China’s modern weapons systems in active combat for the first time, including the HQ-9 air-defence system, PL-15 air-to-air missiles, and J-10C fighter aircraft.
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