'B**** we're Madonna!' Queen of Pop hints biopic is BACK ON as she posts cheeky snaps with Julia GarnerĮd Sheeran rocks a black leather jacket and jeans as he leads the stars at the premiere of his Disney+ documentary series in NYĬhristine McGuinness displays her toned back in a black halter neck dress as she watches the sunset during idyllic getaway Sip, munch and be merry: Here are 5 fantastically royal family activities for the Coronation weekend, from country walks to refreshing afternoon teaĪrabella Chi flaunts her jaw-dropping figure in a TINY black bikini during sun-soaked Ibiza getaway Melanie Sykes, 52, admits she hasn't had sex in a YEAR but that her libido's still high - after splitting from her toyboy lover Riccardo Simionato, 25, last year Rita Ora emerges with husband Taika Waititi after partying the night away at Met Gala - as she shares video of her nursing hangover in bed Pamela Anderson continues showing off her iconic beach body in skimpy swimsuits for upcoming Frankies Bikinis collaboration The Coronation will be held at Westminster Abbey, with around 2,000 people attending the once-in-a-generation event, on May 6.ĭuring the ceremony, the Archbishop of Canterbury will say: 'I call upon all persons of goodwill in The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, and of the other Realms and the Territories, to make their homage, in heart and voice, to their undoubted King, defender of all.'

Ms Archer revealed she had no interest in watching the broadcast of the coronation, while Mr Haikerwal said that although his father had attended the late Queen's coronation, he had no interest in watching Saturday's ceremony. 'Every time we get elected to the parliament, we have to start by pledging allegiance or affirming or swearing allegiance,' he said. Mr Butler said he had campaigned for a republic, and pledging allegiance wasn't necessary at this time. Tasmanian Liberal MP Bridget Archer, and former president of the Australian Medical Association, Mukesh Haikerwal were also among the guests. The panel featured American literature expert Sarah Churchwell, Aboriginal affairs commentator Anthony Dillon and Health Minister Mark Butler. 'What if you're not going to pledge allegiance?' he asked, as nearly everyone in the crowd raised their hand. Only two people raised their hands to confirm they would say the pledge. Just two members of the audience rose their hands to signal they would be pledging their allegianceĪll the guests responded they would not before host David Speers turned to the audience and asked the same question.

To Ride a White Horse by Pamela Ford