Will the BBC Want to spare Meghan's blushes with tomorrow's broadcast of her legal drama Suits? Sensible editing would remove the steamy scenes of the Duchess' character Rachel hugging.
It certainly bothered Harry, who wrote in his memoirs: 'I witnessed her and a castmate tearing each other apart. I didn't need to see things like that.'
However, Meghan managed to keep some or all of her clothes on, saying: 'This season every script seemed to start with Rachel wearing a towel and me saying, “I'm not doing it anymore”.'
If the BBC stops its censorship, viewers will notice that Meghan hasn't quite got her way.
Sensible editing would remove the steamy scenes of the Duchess' character Rachel hugging
Harry wrote in his memoirs: 'I witnessed her and a castmate tearing each other apart.' In the photo the cast of Suits
Today William visits Nansledan in the Duchy of Cornwall, the site of his father's model town and where the Prince built 24 houses for the homeless.
When the first residents moved in in 2015, they were given a book with 85 rules, including a ban on raising voices, waving flags, plastic sun blinds, rotating washing lines and solar panels. Fingers crossed that William will be a 'lighter' landlord than Dad.
Michael Cole, former BBC Royal Correspondent, recalls one of his last encounters with Princess Diana after her return from a minefield in Angola, Africa, when she mocked Michael's successor Jennie Bond.
“She cringed laughing at Jennie. “White stilettos! In a minefield!” she said, and then pretended Bond was gingerly picking his way through the red earth.
“That woman!” she exclaimed at last, dropping down on a couch and still laughing.” Jennie has many words of praise for you, Michael.
Today William visits Nansledan in the Duchy of Cornwall, the site of his father's model town
Andrew Neil, clearly impressed by compatriot Anna Wintour's friends partying in New York, declares: 'After seeing the parade of inflated poltroons at last night's Met Gala, I'm beginning to regret that this pro-Palestinian demonstrators did' It doesn't work to… cause a little chaos among the parading, all-powerful punchinellos. It would have been entertaining to see these solipsistic scarecrows in their absurd “regardez-moi!” outfits that try to deal with a dose of reality.'
Marking the thirtieth anniversary of Four Weddings And A Funeral, director Mike Newell described it as a jewel on a gold chain hanging around his neck.
'But there have been times when I've thought, 'Do I have a dead, smelly bird around my neck?'
If it's a rotten chicken, Mike, then it's a lucrative chicken that costs just £3 million to make and grosses £196 million!
Mike Newell (pictured) described Four Weddings And A Funeral as a jewel on a gold chain hanging around his neck.
Beatles biographer Philip Norman remembers breakfast with Yoko Ono in Paris: 'I thought, 'She's so nice and so normal.'
All those stories about how weird Yoko is… until I said, “Can I pass you the honey?” and she said, “No, I don't have any honey. It's not fair to the bees.”