TV tonight: people with dyslexia meet Chris Packham in a moving series

** Despite facing relentless rumors and public scrutiny, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have reportedly grown stronger as a couple. Stepping away from the royal family's traditional "never complain, never explain" stance, Harry has chosen to address the gossip head-on, showing how adversity has deepened their bond rather than driven them apart.

What This Mean: ** This story taps into the public's fascination with how high-profile couples navigate drama—especially when it involves defying age-old royal norms. It’s a reminder that even under intense scrutiny, relationships can thrive when partners prioritize each other over outside noise. For fans (or critics) of the Sussexes, it’s another chapter in their ongoing reinvention beyond the palace walls.

** Madrid’s ECAM Forum, a rising star in international film co-production, just unveiled its 2025 lineup with 15 selected titles, doubling down on its global ambitions. The event, hosted by Madrid’s prestigious ECAM film school, will take over the historic Matadero venue next June. The announcement even got the red-carpet treatment at Cannes’ Spanish Pavilion, signaling its growing clout in the industry.

What This Mean: ** This isn’t just another film market—it’s a sign of Madrid’s push to become a bigger player in global cinema. With ECAM’s reputation behind it, the Forum is quickly becoming a hotspot for international collaborations, which could mean more diverse stories hitting screens and fresh opportunities for filmmakers worldwide. For cinephiles, that’s always good news.

Ed Sheeran gave fans—and aspiring musicians—an unexpected treat by playing a surprise gig outside Sheffield Town Hall over the weekend. The pop superstar didn’t just perform for the crowd; he also used the spotlight to champion up-and-coming artists, proving he’s still got a soft spot for grassroots talent.

What This Mean: Beyond just another celebrity sighting, this story highlights how big-name artists can lift others up. Sheeran’s impromptu show wasn’t just about his own music—it was a nod to the next generation, something fans and struggling musicians will appreciate. It’s a reminder that the industry isn’t *just* about chart-toppers; it’s also about paying it forward.

Gary Lineker, the famous football pundit and former England striker, is stepping away from the BBC after a social media misstep. He won’t be hosting their FA Cup or World Cup coverage as originally scheduled—a big shift for one of the network’s most recognizable faces.

What This Mean: Lineker’s departure is a blow to the BBC, losing a high-profile presenter over what seems to be a social media controversy. It also raises questions about how public figures navigate personal opinions online while working for impartial broadcasters. Fans of his sharp analysis won’t be happy.

Power couple Anushka Sharma and Virat Kohli, known for their adorable relationship, recently made headlines with their visit to Vrindavan. But behind the glamour, Anushka opened up about the real struggles of juggling two high-profile careers—admitting they barely saw each other during the first six months of marriage, clocking just 21 days together. She also spoke candidly about hitting pause on acting after *Zero* due to exhaustion, while Virat’s recent retirement from T20Is adds another layer to their evolving priorities.

What This Mean: Even "couple goals" face real-world challenges. Their honesty about work-life balance and burnout resonates with anyone trying to juggle ambition and personal life—proof that fame doesn’t shield you from everyday struggles. It’s a refreshingly human take from two icons who usually only show the highlight reel.