Oprah

Queen Elizabeth II Will Not Watch Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s Tell-All Interview

The two-hour special airs in the U.S. at 8 p.m. ET, which is 1 a.m. on Monday in London. The British royal, 94, will be advised of the highlights later on Monday, an insider said.

“There is no way the queen will watch the interview tonight. She has a briefing early Monday morning,” the source told Us, noting that Queen Elizabeth II “will be focusing on the ongoings in her own country.”

Buckingham Palace accused of double standards over Meghan bullying probe

The allegations were made against the Duchess of Sussex in an article by The Times yesterday, in which the complaint claimed Meghan "drove two personal assistants out of the household and was undermining the confidence of a third staff member".

The complaint was reportedly made in October 2018 by Jason Knauf, who was Harry and Meghan's communications secretary at the time.

Meghan has denied allegations of bullying after a complaint was made by one of her advisers during her time at Kensington Palace, saying she is "saddened by this attack on her character".

Oatly raises $200m from celebrity backers including Oprah and Jay-Z

The firm on Tuesday said a group including investment giant Blackstone Group and celebrities Oprah Winfrey, Jay-Z and Natalie Portman bought a stake in the company for $200m (£160m).

The move is a sign of growing interest in milk made with plant alternatives.

Oatly said the money would be used to expand and build new production plants.

Founded in the 1990s, Oatly entered the US market four years ago and the product proved so popular it created shortages.

Oprah Congratulates Miss Universe 2019—and Celebrates Her Message for Young Women

As her new fans took to social media to congratulate the winner and share videos, it was clear that Tunzi's answer to the final question in the competition is what struck a particular chord around the world—including with our very own Oprah.

In response to host Steve Harvey asking: "What is the most important thing we should be teaching young girls today?" Tunzi responded: "Leadership." She then received deafening applause from the live audience as she specifically called out how society has historically labeled young girls and women.

Oprah not interested in presidential bid

She had been widely touted as a future Democratic contender for the 2020 elections after a rousing speech at the Golden Globes earlier this month.

But she told InStyle "I've always felt very secure and confident with myself in knowing what I could do and what I could not.

"And so it's not something that interests me."

She gave the interview three weeks before picking up the Cecil B DeMille award for outstanding contribution to entertainment in early January, InStyle said.