Latest news with #King'sTrust
Scottish Sun
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Prince Harry and Meghan's £100million deal with Netflix SCRAPPED in ‘huge loss of revenue' for couple
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) PRINCE Harry and wife Meghan's £100million deal with Netflix has been scrapped. The streamer will not renew their contract when it expires in September. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 5 Prince Harry and wife Meghan's £100million deal with Netflix has been scrapped Credit: Netflix 5 Meghan's lifestyle show failed to break into Netflix's top 300 programmes Credit: TNI Press 5 Fans were left disappointed by the show, slamming Meghan as being out of touch Credit: Netflix The Sussexes and Netflix have mutually decided not to make an official announcement. But streaming execs have quietly agreed to part ways. It comes after Harry's vanity project, Polo, about the sport, was watched by just 500,000 people. It was also understood that bosses were mildly infuriated by Meghan making her As Ever brand a priority. A source said: 'The deal is done; no more shows will be made. 'Netflix feel they've got all they can from the couple. 'Netflix were clever in that they got a hell of a lot of viewers for the first documentary series, and knew, realistically, it would prove the zenith of content from the Montecito pair. 'They're not unhappy with how things turned out — they got those initial hits, and produced one of the most talked-about shows of all time. 'The content got weaker from there on but, frankly, for £20million a year, anything was better than nothing. 'There's no animosity from either side. Meghan & Harry's war with the royals will NEVER end - they'll drag it on as long as they have breath in his body 'Things have just run their course. 'Netflix execs are well aware Meghan's priority now is her own brand, and they won't play second fiddle to that. 'Publicly, there will not be a statement and of course, if things change dramatically, they'd be open to a one-off project down the line. 'But for Harry, especially, this will be a blow. 'It's a huge loss of revenue.' Netflix CEO Ted Sarandos is believed to remain on good terms with Meghan. The source said streamer Paramount+ was thought to be keen to work with the couple, who would be open to it if the right project came along. Last month it was announced Netflix had signed a deal with King Charles and Idris Elba for a documentary exploring the impact of the King's Trust. And it was understood any deal with the Sussexes could be seen as a hindrance to that link-up. Netflix declined to comment. 5 Bosses were mildly infuriated by Meghan making her brand a priority
Rhyl Journal
15-07-2025
- Rhyl Journal
King ‘riveted' by story of Royal Marine boxer who was stabbed
Kyle Shaw-Tullin, a Royal Marine Commando and Team GB boxer who was stabbed in Oldham, Greater Manchester, as a teenager, told guests at a discussion that getting back in the boxing ring after the attack helped keep him out of trouble. 'I was a victim of knife crime myself at the age of 17,' the 23-year-old said. 'After getting stabbed, I really turned my life around, mainly because of my boxing coach. He was a great mentor for me. 'But boxing was so important because it meant six nights a week I weren't on the streets, I knew where I'd be. 'I'd always be in the gym, especially Friday night. He always called it naughty night. So I would be in the boxing gym. 'I'm not able to mess about – I'd be too tired to do anything else.' Charles said he was 'riveted' by Mr Shaw-Tullin's story, adding that it was 'quite a good point' about 'being too exhausted to get into trouble'. The King also invited Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, who had come straight from chairing a Cabinet meeting on Tuesday, with Home Secretary Yvette Cooper and Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy in attendance too. Charles spoke to Michael Gilroy, a fight promoter from Newcastle, who went on the King's Trust's enterprise programme. Mr Gilroy struggled with his mental health and took up Muay Thai to help him with discipline, which led him to start his business Evol Promotions. He told the PA news agency: '(The King is) a really funny character, he's got a great sense of humour. 'As soon as he found out I was part of the King's Trust and I'm an ambassador, he said he's proud of me.' The 27-year-old launched his business in June 2021 but said the first year was difficult. 'I learned more in the three-day enterprise course with the King's Trust than I did in a year in business,' Mr Gilroy said. He said he hopes to inspire people in his role as a young ambassador after 'graduating' from the programme. There were also discussions about other issues young people face in 2025. Families of victims of knife crime were there, including Martin and Tara Cosser, the parents of Charlie Cosser, a 17-year-old who was stabbed at an end-of-term party nearly two years ago in Warnham, West Sussex. 'You are inspirational,' the Prime Minister told the campaigners. 'I find it really humbling that people that you have been through some of the most horrendous ordeals are able then somehow to turn that around and channel it into work to help other people that they will probably never meet and never know. 'I often ask myself, because we've got a 17-year-old boy and a 14-year-old girl, I often ask myself, how would I react? And I'm not sure I would have the courage and resilience that you have to do what you do for other people.' Sir Keir also lauded Elba's 'brilliant' campaign against knife crime, called Don't Stop Your Future. Meanwhile, the Luther star said there had been some 'milestones' in knife crime campaigning, but added 'we can't take our foot off the pedal'. The 52-year-old said: 'We've seen some things happen, and that's great. 'There's also been a small rise in knife crime at the same time, OK? 'And compared to the year before that rising knife crime might be less than the year before, but it was still a rise. 'So we can't take our foot off the pedal. 'We have to stay focused.'
North Wales Chronicle
15-07-2025
- North Wales Chronicle
King ‘riveted' by story of Royal Marine boxer who was stabbed
Kyle Shaw-Tullin, a Royal Marine Commando and Team GB boxer who was stabbed in Oldham, Greater Manchester, as a teenager, told guests at a discussion that getting back in the boxing ring after the attack helped keep him out of trouble. 'I was a victim of knife crime myself at the age of 17,' the 23-year-old said. 'After getting stabbed, I really turned my life around, mainly because of my boxing coach. He was a great mentor for me. 'But boxing was so important because it meant six nights a week I weren't on the streets, I knew where I'd be. 'I'd always be in the gym, especially Friday night. He always called it naughty night. So I would be in the boxing gym. 'I'm not able to mess about – I'd be too tired to do anything else.' Charles said he was 'riveted' by Mr Shaw-Tullin's story, adding that it was 'quite a good point' about 'being too exhausted to get into trouble'. The King also invited Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, who had come straight from chairing a Cabinet meeting on Tuesday, with Home Secretary Yvette Cooper and Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy in attendance too. Charles spoke to Michael Gilroy, a fight promoter from Newcastle, who went on the King's Trust's enterprise programme. Mr Gilroy struggled with his mental health and took up Muay Thai to help him with discipline, which led him to start his business Evol Promotions. He told the PA news agency: '(The King is) a really funny character, he's got a great sense of humour. 'As soon as he found out I was part of the King's Trust and I'm an ambassador, he said he's proud of me.' The 27-year-old launched his business in June 2021 but said the first year was difficult. 'I learned more in the three-day enterprise course with the King's Trust than I did in a year in business,' Mr Gilroy said. He said he hopes to inspire people in his role as a young ambassador after 'graduating' from the programme. There were also discussions about other issues young people face in 2025. Families of victims of knife crime were there, including Martin and Tara Cosser, the parents of Charlie Cosser, a 17-year-old who was stabbed at an end-of-term party nearly two years ago in Warnham, West Sussex. 'You are inspirational,' the Prime Minister told the campaigners. 'I find it really humbling that people that you have been through some of the most horrendous ordeals are able then somehow to turn that around and channel it into work to help other people that they will probably never meet and never know. 'I often ask myself, because we've got a 17-year-old boy and a 14-year-old girl, I often ask myself, how would I react? And I'm not sure I would have the courage and resilience that you have to do what you do for other people.' Sir Keir also lauded Elba's 'brilliant' campaign against knife crime, called Don't Stop Your Future. Meanwhile, the Luther star said there had been some 'milestones' in knife crime campaigning, but added 'we can't take our foot off the pedal'. The 52-year-old said: 'We've seen some things happen, and that's great. 'There's also been a small rise in knife crime at the same time, OK? 'And compared to the year before that rising knife crime might be less than the year before, but it was still a rise. 'So we can't take our foot off the pedal. 'We have to stay focused.'
Glasgow Times
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Glasgow Times
King ‘riveted' by story of Royal Marine boxer who was stabbed
Kyle Shaw-Tullin, a Royal Marine Commando and Team GB boxer who was stabbed in Oldham, Greater Manchester, as a teenager, told guests at a discussion that getting back in the boxing ring after the attack helped keep him out of trouble. 'I was a victim of knife crime myself at the age of 17,' the 23-year-old said. The King with attendees including Idris Elba, founder of the Elba Hope Foundation and an alumnus of the King's Trust, at the Youth Opportunity Summit at St James's Palace in London (Aaron Chown/PA) 'After getting stabbed, I really turned my life around, mainly because of my boxing coach. He was a great mentor for me. 'But boxing was so important because it meant six nights a week I weren't on the streets, I knew where I'd be. 'I'd always be in the gym, especially Friday night. He always called it naughty night. So I would be in the boxing gym. 'I'm not able to mess about – I'd be too tired to do anything else.' Charles said he was 'riveted' by Mr Shaw-Tullin's story, adding that it was 'quite a good point' about 'being too exhausted to get into trouble'. The King also invited Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, who had come straight from chairing a Cabinet meeting on Tuesday, with Home Secretary Yvette Cooper and Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy in attendance too. Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, Sir Clive Alderton, the King and Idris Elba had a discussion with the attendees (Aaron Chown/PA) Charles spoke to Michael Gilroy, a fight promoter from Newcastle, who went on the King's Trust's enterprise programme. Mr Gilroy struggled with his mental health and took up Muay Thai to help him with discipline, which led him to start his business Evol Promotions. He told the PA news agency: '(The King is) a really funny character, he's got a great sense of humour. 'As soon as he found out I was part of the King's Trust and I'm an ambassador, he said he's proud of me.' The 27-year-old launched his business in June 2021 but said the first year was difficult. 'I learned more in the three-day enterprise course with the King's Trust than I did in a year in business,' Mr Gilroy said. He said he hopes to inspire people in his role as a young ambassador after 'graduating' from the programme. The King told attendees he was 'riveted' by Kyle Shaw-Tullin's story (Aaron Chown/PA) There were also discussions about other issues young people face in 2025. Families of victims of knife crime were there, including Martin and Tara Cosser, the parents of Charlie Cosser, a 17-year-old who was stabbed at an end-of-term party nearly two years ago in Warnham, West Sussex. 'You are inspirational,' the Prime Minister told the campaigners. 'I find it really humbling that people that you have been through some of the most horrendous ordeals are able then somehow to turn that around and channel it into work to help other people that they will probably never meet and never know. 'I often ask myself, because we've got a 17-year-old boy and a 14-year-old girl, I often ask myself, how would I react? And I'm not sure I would have the courage and resilience that you have to do what you do for other people.' Sir Keir also lauded Elba's 'brilliant' campaign against knife crime, called Don't Stop Your Future. Charles listens as Idris Elba, founder of the Elba Hope Foundation, speaks at St James's Palace (Aaron Chown/PA) Meanwhile, the Luther star said there had been some 'milestones' in knife crime campaigning, but added 'we can't take our foot off the pedal'. The 52-year-old said: 'We've seen some things happen, and that's great. 'There's also been a small rise in knife crime at the same time, OK? 'And compared to the year before that rising knife crime might be less than the year before, but it was still a rise. 'So we can't take our foot off the pedal. 'We have to stay focused.'
Leader Live
15-07-2025
- Leader Live
King ‘riveted' by story of Royal Marine boxer who was stabbed
Kyle Shaw-Tullin, a Royal Marine Commando and Team GB boxer who was stabbed in Oldham, Greater Manchester, as a teenager, told guests at a discussion that getting back in the boxing ring after the attack helped keep him out of trouble. 'I was a victim of knife crime myself at the age of 17,' the 23-year-old said. 'After getting stabbed, I really turned my life around, mainly because of my boxing coach. He was a great mentor for me. 'But boxing was so important because it meant six nights a week I weren't on the streets, I knew where I'd be. 'I'd always be in the gym, especially Friday night. He always called it naughty night. So I would be in the boxing gym. 'I'm not able to mess about – I'd be too tired to do anything else.' Charles said he was 'riveted' by Mr Shaw-Tullin's story, adding that it was 'quite a good point' about 'being too exhausted to get into trouble'. The King also invited Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, who had come straight from chairing a Cabinet meeting on Tuesday, with Home Secretary Yvette Cooper and Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy in attendance too. Charles spoke to Michael Gilroy, a fight promoter from Newcastle, who went on the King's Trust's enterprise programme. Mr Gilroy struggled with his mental health and took up Muay Thai to help him with discipline, which led him to start his business Evol Promotions. He told the PA news agency: '(The King is) a really funny character, he's got a great sense of humour. 'As soon as he found out I was part of the King's Trust and I'm an ambassador, he said he's proud of me.' The 27-year-old launched his business in June 2021 but said the first year was difficult. 'I learned more in the three-day enterprise course with the King's Trust than I did in a year in business,' Mr Gilroy said. He said he hopes to inspire people in his role as a young ambassador after 'graduating' from the programme. There were also discussions about other issues young people face in 2025. Families of victims of knife crime were there, including Martin and Tara Cosser, the parents of Charlie Cosser, a 17-year-old who was stabbed at an end-of-term party nearly two years ago in Warnham, West Sussex. 'You are inspirational,' the Prime Minister told the campaigners. 'I find it really humbling that people that you have been through some of the most horrendous ordeals are able then somehow to turn that around and channel it into work to help other people that they will probably never meet and never know. 'I often ask myself, because we've got a 17-year-old boy and a 14-year-old girl, I often ask myself, how would I react? And I'm not sure I would have the courage and resilience that you have to do what you do for other people.' Sir Keir also lauded Elba's 'brilliant' campaign against knife crime, called Don't Stop Your Future. Meanwhile, the Luther star said there had been some 'milestones' in knife crime campaigning, but added 'we can't take our foot off the pedal'. The 52-year-old said: 'We've seen some things happen, and that's great. 'There's also been a small rise in knife crime at the same time, OK? 'And compared to the year before that rising knife crime might be less than the year before, but it was still a rise. 'So we can't take our foot off the pedal. 'We have to stay focused.'
