Royal

Britain's Prince Harry has come tenth in a poll of the world's 100 sexiest men. The 31-year-old Prince is considered to be the heartthrob of the British Royal family as the only member to feature in the poll conducted by Glamour magazine. What's more...

Katherine Jenkins will release an album to honour Queen Elizabeth's 90th birthday.
The Welsh beauty - who is a lyric mezzo-soprano - has revealed that she is working on the record to celebrate the monarch's birthday which takes place on April 21.
Speaking of the album, Katherine said: "I suppose it is my birthday gift to Her Majesty!"
The opera singer is also set to sing at Windsor Castle and the Royal Albert Hall and at the Birmingham's Symphony Hall in June, before releasing the record.
And sharing her experience of singing in front of royalty, Katherine, 35, said: "It doesn't matter how many times you are asked to sing for Her Majesty, you never ever get blasé about it."
Meanwhile, the blonde stunner has recently become a mother for the first time when she gave birth to daughter Aaliyah last September, by her husband, the filmmaker Andrew Levitas, 38.
And now Katherine has finished her maternity leave, she is delighted to get back to a work on a project to honour the Queen.
She told Hello! Magazine: "I knew I'd be taking maternity leave so it has been exciting knowing this was one of the first things I'd be coming back to."

Britain's Prince Charles is one of the UK's most successful living artists.
The heir apparent - also known as the Prince of Wales - has sold £2 million worth of lithographs through his shop at his home in Highgrove House.
Lithographs - which is the process of painting on limestone and printing the image onto paper - is the Prince's favoured technique and has allowed him to make many copies of his paintings.
New figures from the Royal household of an analysis of sales of limited edition lithographs - conducted by Clarence House and passed to The Telegraph - show what the Prince has earned since 1997 from sales of copies of his watercolour paintings through the shop at his family residence.
However it is believed the total earnings, including previous years sales could be as high as £8 million.
The money raised has gone to The Prince of Wales's Charitable Foundation, which awards funding to various good causes.
Prices for the lithographs range from £2,500 in the Highgrove shop to £15,000 in the Belgravia Gallery, which previously handled all sales.
The figures show that the Prince is in the top band of artists currently earning a living, as he has earned an estimated £200,000 annually from art sales over the past 25 years.
Speaking of his passion for the craft, Princ Charles once said: "We walk away and shuffle off our mortal coil, but these things live on."

Britain's Prince Harry rescued a wheelchair-bound woman who fell from her chair at the Invictus Games trials over the weekend.
The 31-year-old royal attended the event to watch the UK team hopefuls at the University of Bath's Sports Training Village, which took place between Friday and Sunday, and was chatting to RAF medic Anna Pollock at the side of the running track when she was toppled over by the strong windy weather.
But Harry leapt to her rescue and Anna, from Middlesborough - who was left partially paraplegic after an unexpected spinal chord bleed - told reporters: "I saw him and thought I've got to take the opportunity to ask for a picture.
I was just putting my gloves back on and sat back in my chair when the wind took me over. Harry said to me 'What did you do that for?!'
"I said, 'To show you how not to do that!' He was so lovely to help me and he gives so much. He makes all the lads and the lasses feel important."
Anna was taking part in the 200m, 400m and 1500m cycling event watched by the flame-haired prince - who founded the Paralympic-style sporting event for wounded soldiers in 2014 - and he later also watched wheelchair tennis.
The 2016 Invictus Games will take place May 8 -12 in Orlando, USA.

Britain's Duke of York visited Camden Market on Wednesday (27.01.16).
Prince Andrew, the son of Queen Elizabeth, stopped by the Half Hitch Gin micro-distillery in north London to show his support for entrepreneurs.
He also visited ice cream shop Chin Chin Labs, which uses liquid nitrogen to make the tasty treats and was shown around a new co-working space at the nearby Gilgamesh restaurant.
Meanwhile, the Prince is a long-time supporter of business start-ups, having recently unveiled his Pitch@Palace scheme.
He said: "It's dead simple. I felt that venture capital was not investing in early stage activity. It comes out of mitigating risk rather than looking at the individual and the idea, and accepting that the idea may change.
"I called in a few people from the venture capital world - yes, quite a few from Cambridge - the idea was for a member of the Royal Family to be an accelerant. Pitch@Palace is an enabling device to bring small businesses and entrepreneurs in contact with these people. I take no cut.
"It's a subtle difference, but in the US they think work, sleep work, whereas our entrepreneurs go from work to the pub, go to bed at 3am and get up again at 7, and this eat, sleep, play routine means they are all playing off each other."

Britain's Prince Harry joked with Invictus hopefuls as he watched trials for the British team today (29.01.16).
The 31-year-old royal was seen patting the stomach of one of the athletes, appearing to joke about his six pack as he watched the trials at the University of Bath Sports Training Village.
The trials will take place today and across the weekend for the second Invictus Games, which is a Paralympic-style event for wounded soldiers, to be held in Orlando, Florida in May.
Meanwhile, Prince Harry previously spoke of his pleasure that the "United States had taken up the challenge" of hosting this year's Invictus Games.
He said: "Last year we held the first ever Invictus Games here in London. It was an event which focused the recovery of hundreds of wounded service men and women through support, but more significantly it inspired many hundreds more. The amazing British public embraced these games and its competitors as only they can, thanking them and the armed forces for their dedication and sacrifice.
"For every competitor last September, there are hundreds of others around the world who would benefit from having the same opportunity. I am absolutely delighted to announce that the United States has taken up that challenge and will host the next Invictus Games in Orlando, Florida, from the 8th to the 12th of May 2016."

Britain's Queen Elizabeth is looking for a helicopter pilot.
The Royal Household is recruiting for a seasoned flyer to join the team of pilots responsible for ferrying the royal family, including the 89-year-old royal, to and from official engagements.
The advertisement reads: "The Queen's Helicopter Flight (TQHF) consists of a small team of pilots and ground support, providing the highest standard of helicopter service to Members of the Royal Family on official engagements.
"Joining the team, you'll take on the role of either Co-Pilot or Aircraft Commander, operating a Sikorsky S76 C++ helicopter or AgustaWestland 109S. You'll be responsible for the planning and safe execution of flights in accordance with TQHF Operations Manual.
"In addition to your flying duties you'll undertake management tasks and other administrative duties, supporting the Chief Pilot."
The royal family are offering a salary of "£55,000 to £78,500 per annum dependent on experience" for the five day a week job and have promised "access to training".
The advert continues: "Flexibility is essential as you'll be required to undertake travel across the UK and overnight as necessary.
"You can look forward to a comprehensive benefits package, including a 15% employer contribution pension scheme, 33 days annual leave, including bank holidays, and access to training and development to support your continuous professional development."

The Middletons have arrived in the Caribbean for their annual holiday.
Carole and Michael Middleton, who are the parents of Britain's Duchess of Cambridge, have landed in Mustique to celebrate Carole's 61st birthday on Sunday (31.01.16), HELLO! magazine reports.
It is not yet known whether the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge or their children Prince George, two, and Princess Charlotte, eight months, will join them.
Meanwhile, Carole and her other daughter Pippa are keen party planners and recently shared their top tips for a perfect Christmas.
Taking to their Party Pieces blog, they wrote: "Brainstorm all the jobs you need to do in preparation for Christmas and put it up on your pinboard at home. Mark off the jobs as you do them and give yourself an extra day to get everything done. Think what food you can prepare in advance, (things like sauces, brandy butter etc), what you can freeze and try to avoid the supermarkets during the weekday evening rush and at weekends.
"It's always useful to update your address book, in preparation for sending out Christmas cards. You could always get your computer-savvy child to help you type out all the addresses to avoid having to use your scribbled out address book."

Britain's Prince Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall reopened the oldest surviving grand music hall yesterday (28.01.16).
The legendary Wilton's Music Hall in east London has recently undergone a £4.5 million renovation and the royal couple were on hand to open the newly-revamped site.
Whilst there, the 67-year-old royal - and heir to the throne - joked that the Queen Mother would have loved the music as they were treated to a performance from comedian Barry Cryer and his son Bob.
He told the guests: "My grandmother would have loved the stand up, sit down bit, I was brought up in that school you know!"
Meanwhile, Simon Callow, who hosted the showcase at the music hall, praised the historic significance of the venue.
He told Sky News: "Variety was family entertainment, music hall really was not. It was quite louche, and very daring and it talked about the lives of people.
"You know songs like 'my old man said follow the van' is not just a sweet old ditty it's all about a woman who's been dispossessed and thrown out of her house, and there's a great deal in the music hall that deals with that sort of subject."