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Mo News: Ukraine Making Rapid Gains As Russian Forces Retreat

Author

Mosheh Oinounou
September 12, 2022

**Check out the Mo News daily podcast AND please subscribe to the show! Your listens, show follows and reviews have launched us up the charts---into the Top 10 News Podcasts on Apple and Spotify! Tune In ****Don't forget to subscribe to the Mo News Newsletter and consider joining us as a premium member for additional, exclusive content.**

Hi everyone!

Hope you all had a great weekend. Here's what we cover in today's newsletter:

  • A major military victory by Ukraine significantly weakens Russia’s grip on the east... and may have tripled Ukraine's gains a matter of hours.

  • The state of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant as fighting in the area continues.

  • What to expect in the week ahead as the world mourns the loss of Her Majesty - and the changes King Charles III plans to make during his reign.

  • The Colonialism debate: Is it fair to blame the Queen for the faults of the British Empire during an era she did not rule in?

  • America remembers 9/11, 21 years later.

  • Violent crime is spiking nationwide.

  • Why it's more important to reach out to your friends than you think.

~ Mosh

RESHAPING THE WAR

In a shocking turn of events, Ukraine’s counteroffensive has pushed Russian forces out of key areas in the northeast. The major, unexpected setback for Russia is sparking new hopes that this could be a significant turning point in the Ukraine war. ~ New York Times

  • State of Play: Ukrainian troops made critical advances in the Kharkiv region and regained its lost territory with shocking speed. Moscow abandoned strategic towns in a sudden collapse of strength. ~ Washington Post

  • Ukraine's military says it has retaken nearly 1,200 square miles during the rapid counteroffensive effort. The remarkable advance, if confirmed, means Kyiv's forces have tripled their stated gains in just over 48 hours.

**Check out the Mo News daily podcast AND please subscribe to the show! Your listens, show follows and reviews have launched us up the charts---into the Top 10 News Podcasts on Apple and Spotify! Tune In ** **Don't forget to subscribe to the Mo News Newsletter and consider joining us as a premium member for additional, exclusive content.** Hi everyone! Hope you all had a great weekend. Here's what we cover in today's newsletter: A major military victory by Ukraine significantly weakens Russia’s grip on the east... and may have tripled Ukraine's gains a matter of hours. The state of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant as fighting in the area continues. What to expect in the week ahead as the world mourns the loss of Her Majesty - and the changes King Charles III plans to make during his reign. The Colonialism debate: Is it fair to blame the Queen for the faults of the British Empire during an era she did not rule in? America remembers 9/11, 21 years later. Violent crime is spiking nationwide. Why it's more important to reach out to your friends than you think. ~ Mosh RESHAPING THE WAR In a shocking turn of events, Ukraine’s counteroffensive has pushed Russian forces out of key areas in the northeast. The major, unexpected setback for Russia is sparking new hopes that this could be a significant turning point in the Ukraine war. ~ New York Times State of Play: Ukrainian troops made critical advances in the Kharkiv region and regained its lost territory with shocking speed. Moscow abandoned strategic towns in a sudden collapse of strength. ~ Washington Post Ukraine's military says it has retaken nearly 1,200 square miles during the rapid counteroffensive effort. The remarkable advance, if confirmed, means Kyiv's forces have tripled their stated gains in just over 48 hours. Major military victories: Ukraine took back the town of Balakliya and flew the Ukrainian flag over the city of Izyum. The Russian Defense Ministry said it pulled its forces out of Balakliya and Izyum to “regroup.” The swift fall of Izyum in the Kharkiv province was Moscow's worst defeat since its troops were forced back from the capital Kyiv in March. Russian troops reportedly fled so fast, they left weapons and ammo behind. "The Russian army is claiming the title of fastest army in the world ... keep running!" Andriy Yermak, Zelenskiy's chief of staff, wrote on Twitter. Ukraine’s wins have not only exposed disorder within Russia’s ranks, but have also invigorated and re-inspired Ukrainians. Russia has only made small advances in recent months – a far cry from the dozens of miles of ground, and multiple cities, they were barreling into each day. They still occupy about 20 percent of Ukraine according to western defense officials. It’s a serious blow for Russia and a big boost for Ukraine, which is eager to prove to the Western nations supplying weapons that it deserves continued support. ~ Reuters Ukraine's Foreign Minister said Ukrainian forces had demonstrated they were capable of defeating the Russian army with the weapons given to them. "And so I reiterate: the more weapons we receive, the faster we will win, and the faster this war will end.” Good breakdown of the state of war here and a good interactive map of controlled terrain here. But the conflict on the ground grinds on: While there’s still a long road ahead toward triumph for Ukraine, military experts believe it could no doubt alter the course of the war. Russia still occupies a vast amount of territory in Ukraine, including key cities like Mariupol, Melitopol, and Kherson. “A sign of victory for me will be boarding a plane in Kharkiv and landing in Mariupol,” Ukrainian Defense Minister Oleksii Reznikov said, explaining his country was still far from claiming victory. A nuclear disaster was also potentially averted. A backup power line to the Russian-controlled Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant had been restored, providing it with external electricity to cool its reactors and transferred to a safer state. ~ NPR 👑 FINAL FAREWELL Grief and mourning were evident across the globe over the weekend as many paid their tributes to Queen Elizabeth II. Here's what’s in store this week as the world says its final farewell to Queen Elizabeth II. ~ BBC Today: The King and members of the royal family will take part in a ceremonial procession at St Giles' Cathedral to receive the Coffin. Her Majesty’s coffin will lie at rest in the cathedral to allow people to pay their respects. That evening, the King will hold a vigil with members of the royal family. Tomorrow: The Queen's Coffin will travel from Scotland to Buckingham Palace. Wednesday: The coffin will be taken to Westminster Hall to lie in state for four full days. Members of the public will have the opportunity to visit Westminster Hall to pay their respects to The Queen. Saturday: The queen’s state funeral will be held at Westminster Abbey in London. It will be the first in Britain since Winston Churchill’s in 1965, and will conclude the years, if not decades, of planning that have gone into her death and King Charles III’s ascension to the throne. King Charles III officially became Britain’s new sovereign on Saturday. The ceremony was a modern-day version of the 300+ year old tradition by which Britain’s kings and queens are proclaimed sovereign. The last time this ritual was held was 70 years ago – so the centuries-old pomp and circumstance had to adapt to modern times: The ceremony was televised for the first time in history – marking the first time the public was able to watch the proclamation. Not a single person present at Saturday’s proclamation was part of the ceremony when Elizabeth was originally proclaimed sovereign. “Lifelong love and... selfless service.” Once he was officially proclaimed King, Charles spoke to the unprecedented legacy his mother leaves behind, and vowed to uphold the duties and responsibilities which have now been passed on to him. Watch it here. Getty Images Some changes King Charles is expected to make ~ DailyMail Turn Balmoral into a museum Make Buckingham Palace more open to the public The Monarch's living quarters – which currently include 52 Royal and guest bedrooms and 188 staff bedrooms – will be slashed to smaller living quarters Royal rapprochement: Following the ceremony, Prince William and Prince Harry made a rare joint appearance at Windsor Castle to greet crowds of mourners remembering Queen Elizabeth II, appearing to put aside their rift to pay tribute to their late grandmother. The moment marked the first time two brothers have been seen together since the Platinum Jubilee in June. Getty Images The Queen’s passing was met by both sorrow and shrugs: While millions worldwide remember the Queen for her fortitude and grace, it’s also highlighting the complicated feelings of those who saw her as a symbol of the British Empire – and reviving a bitter battle over its colonial past. ~ The Guardian While Elizabeth’s rule came after the colonial era, some say she still holds a connection to – and thus, a responsibility for – its colonial past, which was rooted in racism and violence against Asian and African colonies. But many argue the heart of colonialism died before Queen Elizabeth II assumed her power, and that it’s not fair to blame for her for the royals’ tarnished past. In post-WWII Great Britain, the monarchy was stripped of most of the teeth it had in the 1700 and 1800s. 🗞 THE SPEED READ Biden says Americans have ‘duty’ to stand up for democracy at 9/11 Pentagon ceremony (New York Post) President Biden paid tribute to those lost in the 9/11 terror attacks at the Pentagon on Sunday, calling for renewed national unity and determination in defense of democracy. “In the midst of these dark days we dug deep,” he said. “We cared for each other and we came together. We regained the light of reaching out to one another and finding something all too rare, a true sense of national unity. To me, that’s the greatest lesson of September 11.” A powerful moment from the New York City remembrance ceremony occurred when one of the 9/11 name readers called on U.S. lawmakers to unite: "It took a tragedy to unite our country. Back then, nobody cared if you were a Republican, Democrat, age, race, ethnicity — we were united. It took a tragedy to unite us... I want to remind all of you [politicians] there, it should not take another tragedy to unite our country.” Memphis mom Eliza Fletcher murder suspect charged with another woman's armed abduction, rape (Fox News) Memphis murder suspect Cleotha Henderson, the 38-year-old ex-con accused of abducting and killing local teacher and mother of two Eliza Fletcher, has been indicted on rape, kidnapping and felony firearms charges in connection with a second sexual assault that happened almost a year ago. Cities on edge as overall violent crime jumps (Major Cities Chiefs Association) A midyear survey of large law enforcement agencies found overall violent crime spiked 4.2% from January 1st to June 30th of this year, compared to the same period last year. Robbery is up nearly 12%, and aggravated assaults ticked higher by about 3%, the survey found. Compared to 2019’s midyear figures, the same cities in total have experienced a 50% increase in homicides and a 36% increase in aggravated assaults. So far this year, Atlanta has seen a 20% jump in homicides, and New Orleans has seen a nearly 40% spike. Visa, Mastercard, Amex to start categorizing gun shop sales (ABC News) Visa said Saturday it plans to start separately categorizing sales at gun shops, a major win for gun control advocates who say it will help better track suspicious surges of gun sales that could be a prelude to a mass shooting. Gun rights advocates and gun lobbyists have argued that categorizing gun sales would unfairly flag an industry when most sales do not lead to mass shootings. It joins Mastercard and American Express, which also said they plan to move forward with categorizing gun shop sales. The staggering lack of female artists in America's museums (Axios) A recent analysis of major U.S. art museums by researchers at Williams College found that just 13% of artists featured in those collections were women. But some 55% of working artists are women, per data from the career platform Zippia. The Williams College analysis found that the overall split between male and female artists in America's museums is close to 87% and 13%, largely due to the overwhelming dominance of male artists from the 19th century and earlier. Friends enjoy being reached out to more than we think (Science Daily) People consistently underestimate how much others might appreciate an unexpected phone call, text or email just to say hello. And, the greater the surprise, the greater the appreciation, study says. Across all experiments, those who initiated the communication significantly underestimated the extent to which recipients would appreciate the act of reaching out. Initiating social contact after a prolonged period of disconnect can feel daunting because people worry about how such a gesture might be received. These findings suggest that their hesitations may be unnecessary, as others are likely to appreciate being reached out to more than people think. Prince Andrew to care for Queen's beloved corgis (BBC) Queen Elizabeth II's corgis are going to live with her son Prince Andrew and his ex-wife, the BBC has confirmed. The Duke of York and Sarah, Duchess of York will take on Muick and Sandy - two young corgis that the prince and his daughters gave the Queen as a present in 2021. The Queen also had a dorgi - a dachshund-corgi cross - named Candy, which she was pictured with in January. Her Majesty owned more than 30 corgis during her lifetime. Getty Images [Top Banner Photo Credit: Getty Images] ⭐️ Premium Content: Enjoying Mo News? Want access to newsmaker interviews, extra editions every week, additional content in an exclusive Facebook group and an opportunity to ask me questions directly? Sign Up for our premium newsletter subscription. It will help us grow the newsletter and continue to expand to multiple platforms. Special Deal: 15% off to become an annual member. 🎙Subscribe to our Mo News podcast Apple | Spotify | More Platforms 📰 Miss a day? Check out past newsletters here 📧 Any questions or feedback about this newsletter? Email Us 📱 Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Youtube and TikTok

  • Major military victories: Ukraine took back the town of Balakliya and flew the Ukrainian flag over the city of Izyum.

  • The Russian Defense Ministry said it pulled its forces out of Balakliya and Izyum to “regroup.”The swift fall of Izyum in the Kharkiv province was Moscow's worst defeat since its troops were forced back from the capital Kyiv in March. Russian troops reportedly fled so fast, they left weapons and ammo behind."The Russian army is claiming the title of fastest army in the world ... keep running!" Andriy Yermak, Zelenskiy's chief of staff, wrote on Twitter.

  • Ukraine’s wins have not only exposed disorder within Russia’s ranks, but have also invigorated and re-inspired Ukrainians.Russia has only made small advances in recent months – a far cry from the dozens of miles of ground, and multiple cities, they were barreling into each day. They still occupy about 20 percent of Ukraine according to western defense officials.It’s a serious blow for Russia and a big boost for Ukraine, which is eager to prove to the Western nations supplying weapons that it deserves continued support. ~ ReutersUkraine's Foreign Minister said Ukrainian forces had demonstrated they were capable of defeating the Russian army with the weapons given to them. "And so I reiterate: the more weapons we receive, the faster we will win, and the faster this war will end.”

  • Good breakdown of the state of war here and a good interactive map of controlled terrain here.

  • But the conflict on the ground grinds on: While there’s still a long road ahead toward triumph for Ukraine, military experts believe it could no doubt alter the course of the war.Russia still occupies a vast amount of territory in Ukraine, including key cities like Mariupol, Melitopol, and Kherson.“A sign of victory for me will be boarding a plane in Kharkiv and landing in Mariupol,” Ukrainian Defense Minister Oleksii Reznikov said, explaining his country was still far from claiming victory.

  • A nuclear disaster was also potentially averted. A backup power line to the Russian-controlled Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant had been restored, providing it with external electricity to cool its reactors and transferred to a safer state. ~ NPR

👑 FINAL FAREWELL

Grief and mourning were evident across the globe over the weekend as many paid their tributes to Queen Elizabeth II.

  • Here's what’s in store this week as the world says its final farewell to Queen Elizabeth II. ~ BBCToday: The King and members of the royal family will take part in a ceremonial procession at St Giles' Cathedral to receive the Coffin. Her Majesty’s coffin will lie at rest in the cathedral to allow people to pay their respects. That evening, the King will hold a vigil with members of the royal family.Tomorrow: The Queen's Coffin will travel from Scotland to Buckingham Palace.Wednesday: The coffin will be taken to Westminster Hall to lie in state for four full days. Members of the public will have the opportunity to visit Westminster Hall to pay their respects to The Queen.Saturday: The queen’s state funeral will be held at Westminster Abbey in London. It will be the first in Britain since Winston Churchill’s in 1965, and will conclude the years, if not decades, of planning that have gone into her death and King Charles III’s ascension to the throne.

  • King Charles III officially became Britain’s new sovereign on Saturday. The ceremony was a modern-day version of the 300+ year old tradition by which Britain’s kings and queens are proclaimed sovereign.The last time this ritual was held was 70 years ago – so the centuries-old pomp and circumstance had to adapt to modern times:The ceremony was televised for the first time in history – marking the first time the public was able to watch the proclamation.Not a single person present at Saturday’s proclamation was part of the ceremony when Elizabeth was originally proclaimed sovereign.

  • “Lifelong love and... selfless service.” Once he was officially proclaimed King, Charles spoke to the unprecedented legacy his mother leaves behind, and vowed to uphold the duties and responsibilities which have now been passed on to him. Watch it here.

**Check out the Mo News daily podcast AND please subscribe to the show! Your listens, show follows and reviews have launched us up the charts---into the Top 10 News Podcasts on Apple and Spotify! Tune In ** **Don't forget to subscribe to the Mo News Newsletter and consider joining us as a premium member for additional, exclusive content.** Hi everyone! Hope you all had a great weekend. Here's what we cover in today's newsletter: A major military victory by Ukraine significantly weakens Russia’s grip on the east... and may have tripled Ukraine's gains a matter of hours. The state of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant as fighting in the area continues. What to expect in the week ahead as the world mourns the loss of Her Majesty - and the changes King Charles III plans to make during his reign. The Colonialism debate: Is it fair to blame the Queen for the faults of the British Empire during an era she did not rule in? America remembers 9/11, 21 years later. Violent crime is spiking nationwide. Why it's more important to reach out to your friends than you think. ~ Mosh RESHAPING THE WAR In a shocking turn of events, Ukraine’s counteroffensive has pushed Russian forces out of key areas in the northeast. The major, unexpected setback for Russia is sparking new hopes that this could be a significant turning point in the Ukraine war. ~ New York Times State of Play: Ukrainian troops made critical advances in the Kharkiv region and regained its lost territory with shocking speed. Moscow abandoned strategic towns in a sudden collapse of strength. ~ Washington Post Ukraine's military says it has retaken nearly 1,200 square miles during the rapid counteroffensive effort. The remarkable advance, if confirmed, means Kyiv's forces have tripled their stated gains in just over 48 hours. Major military victories: Ukraine took back the town of Balakliya and flew the Ukrainian flag over the city of Izyum. The Russian Defense Ministry said it pulled its forces out of Balakliya and Izyum to “regroup.” The swift fall of Izyum in the Kharkiv province was Moscow's worst defeat since its troops were forced back from the capital Kyiv in March. Russian troops reportedly fled so fast, they left weapons and ammo behind. "The Russian army is claiming the title of fastest army in the world ... keep running!" Andriy Yermak, Zelenskiy's chief of staff, wrote on Twitter. Ukraine’s wins have not only exposed disorder within Russia’s ranks, but have also invigorated and re-inspired Ukrainians. Russia has only made small advances in recent months – a far cry from the dozens of miles of ground, and multiple cities, they were barreling into each day. They still occupy about 20 percent of Ukraine according to western defense officials. It’s a serious blow for Russia and a big boost for Ukraine, which is eager to prove to the Western nations supplying weapons that it deserves continued support. ~ Reuters Ukraine's Foreign Minister said Ukrainian forces had demonstrated they were capable of defeating the Russian army with the weapons given to them. "And so I reiterate: the more weapons we receive, the faster we will win, and the faster this war will end.” Good breakdown of the state of war here and a good interactive map of controlled terrain here. But the conflict on the ground grinds on: While there’s still a long road ahead toward triumph for Ukraine, military experts believe it could no doubt alter the course of the war. Russia still occupies a vast amount of territory in Ukraine, including key cities like Mariupol, Melitopol, and Kherson. “A sign of victory for me will be boarding a plane in Kharkiv and landing in Mariupol,” Ukrainian Defense Minister Oleksii Reznikov said, explaining his country was still far from claiming victory. A nuclear disaster was also potentially averted. A backup power line to the Russian-controlled Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant had been restored, providing it with external electricity to cool its reactors and transferred to a safer state. ~ NPR 👑 FINAL FAREWELL Grief and mourning were evident across the globe over the weekend as many paid their tributes to Queen Elizabeth II. Here's what’s in store this week as the world says its final farewell to Queen Elizabeth II. ~ BBC Today: The King and members of the royal family will take part in a ceremonial procession at St Giles' Cathedral to receive the Coffin. Her Majesty’s coffin will lie at rest in the cathedral to allow people to pay their respects. That evening, the King will hold a vigil with members of the royal family. Tomorrow: The Queen's Coffin will travel from Scotland to Buckingham Palace. Wednesday: The coffin will be taken to Westminster Hall to lie in state for four full days. Members of the public will have the opportunity to visit Westminster Hall to pay their respects to The Queen. Saturday: The queen’s state funeral will be held at Westminster Abbey in London. It will be the first in Britain since Winston Churchill’s in 1965, and will conclude the years, if not decades, of planning that have gone into her death and King Charles III’s ascension to the throne. King Charles III officially became Britain’s new sovereign on Saturday. The ceremony was a modern-day version of the 300+ year old tradition by which Britain’s kings and queens are proclaimed sovereign. The last time this ritual was held was 70 years ago – so the centuries-old pomp and circumstance had to adapt to modern times: The ceremony was televised for the first time in history – marking the first time the public was able to watch the proclamation. Not a single person present at Saturday’s proclamation was part of the ceremony when Elizabeth was originally proclaimed sovereign. “Lifelong love and... selfless service.” Once he was officially proclaimed King, Charles spoke to the unprecedented legacy his mother leaves behind, and vowed to uphold the duties and responsibilities which have now been passed on to him. Watch it here. Getty Images Some changes King Charles is expected to make ~ DailyMail Turn Balmoral into a museum Make Buckingham Palace more open to the public The Monarch's living quarters – which currently include 52 Royal and guest bedrooms and 188 staff bedrooms – will be slashed to smaller living quarters Royal rapprochement: Following the ceremony, Prince William and Prince Harry made a rare joint appearance at Windsor Castle to greet crowds of mourners remembering Queen Elizabeth II, appearing to put aside their rift to pay tribute to their late grandmother. The moment marked the first time two brothers have been seen together since the Platinum Jubilee in June. Getty Images The Queen’s passing was met by both sorrow and shrugs: While millions worldwide remember the Queen for her fortitude and grace, it’s also highlighting the complicated feelings of those who saw her as a symbol of the British Empire – and reviving a bitter battle over its colonial past. ~ The Guardian While Elizabeth’s rule came after the colonial era, some say she still holds a connection to – and thus, a responsibility for – its colonial past, which was rooted in racism and violence against Asian and African colonies. But many argue the heart of colonialism died before Queen Elizabeth II assumed her power, and that it’s not fair to blame for her for the royals’ tarnished past. In post-WWII Great Britain, the monarchy was stripped of most of the teeth it had in the 1700 and 1800s. 🗞 THE SPEED READ Biden says Americans have ‘duty’ to stand up for democracy at 9/11 Pentagon ceremony (New York Post) President Biden paid tribute to those lost in the 9/11 terror attacks at the Pentagon on Sunday, calling for renewed national unity and determination in defense of democracy. “In the midst of these dark days we dug deep,” he said. “We cared for each other and we came together. We regained the light of reaching out to one another and finding something all too rare, a true sense of national unity. To me, that’s the greatest lesson of September 11.” A powerful moment from the New York City remembrance ceremony occurred when one of the 9/11 name readers called on U.S. lawmakers to unite: "It took a tragedy to unite our country. Back then, nobody cared if you were a Republican, Democrat, age, race, ethnicity — we were united. It took a tragedy to unite us... I want to remind all of you [politicians] there, it should not take another tragedy to unite our country.” Memphis mom Eliza Fletcher murder suspect charged with another woman's armed abduction, rape (Fox News) Memphis murder suspect Cleotha Henderson, the 38-year-old ex-con accused of abducting and killing local teacher and mother of two Eliza Fletcher, has been indicted on rape, kidnapping and felony firearms charges in connection with a second sexual assault that happened almost a year ago. Cities on edge as overall violent crime jumps (Major Cities Chiefs Association) A midyear survey of large law enforcement agencies found overall violent crime spiked 4.2% from January 1st to June 30th of this year, compared to the same period last year. Robbery is up nearly 12%, and aggravated assaults ticked higher by about 3%, the survey found. Compared to 2019’s midyear figures, the same cities in total have experienced a 50% increase in homicides and a 36% increase in aggravated assaults. So far this year, Atlanta has seen a 20% jump in homicides, and New Orleans has seen a nearly 40% spike. Visa, Mastercard, Amex to start categorizing gun shop sales (ABC News) Visa said Saturday it plans to start separately categorizing sales at gun shops, a major win for gun control advocates who say it will help better track suspicious surges of gun sales that could be a prelude to a mass shooting. Gun rights advocates and gun lobbyists have argued that categorizing gun sales would unfairly flag an industry when most sales do not lead to mass shootings. It joins Mastercard and American Express, which also said they plan to move forward with categorizing gun shop sales. The staggering lack of female artists in America's museums (Axios) A recent analysis of major U.S. art museums by researchers at Williams College found that just 13% of artists featured in those collections were women. But some 55% of working artists are women, per data from the career platform Zippia. The Williams College analysis found that the overall split between male and female artists in America's museums is close to 87% and 13%, largely due to the overwhelming dominance of male artists from the 19th century and earlier. Friends enjoy being reached out to more than we think (Science Daily) People consistently underestimate how much others might appreciate an unexpected phone call, text or email just to say hello. And, the greater the surprise, the greater the appreciation, study says. Across all experiments, those who initiated the communication significantly underestimated the extent to which recipients would appreciate the act of reaching out. Initiating social contact after a prolonged period of disconnect can feel daunting because people worry about how such a gesture might be received. These findings suggest that their hesitations may be unnecessary, as others are likely to appreciate being reached out to more than people think. Prince Andrew to care for Queen's beloved corgis (BBC) Queen Elizabeth II's corgis are going to live with her son Prince Andrew and his ex-wife, the BBC has confirmed. The Duke of York and Sarah, Duchess of York will take on Muick and Sandy - two young corgis that the prince and his daughters gave the Queen as a present in 2021. The Queen also had a dorgi - a dachshund-corgi cross - named Candy, which she was pictured with in January. Her Majesty owned more than 30 corgis during her lifetime. Getty Images [Top Banner Photo Credit: Getty Images] ⭐️ Premium Content: Enjoying Mo News? Want access to newsmaker interviews, extra editions every week, additional content in an exclusive Facebook group and an opportunity to ask me questions directly? Sign Up for our premium newsletter subscription. It will help us grow the newsletter and continue to expand to multiple platforms. Special Deal: 15% off to become an annual member. 🎙Subscribe to our Mo News podcast Apple | Spotify | More Platforms 📰 Miss a day? Check out past newsletters here 📧 Any questions or feedback about this newsletter? Email Us 📱 Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Youtube and TikTok

Getty Images

  • Some changes King Charles is expected to make ~ DailyMailTurn Balmoral into a museumMake Buckingham Palace more open to the publicThe Monarch's living quarters – which currently include 52 Royal and guest bedrooms and 188 staff bedrooms – will be slashed to smaller living quarters

  • Royal rapprochement: Following the ceremony, Prince William and Prince Harry made a rare joint appearance at Windsor Castle to greet crowds of mourners remembering Queen Elizabeth II, appearing to put aside their rift to pay tribute to their late grandmother. The moment marked the first time two brothers have been seen together since the Platinum Jubilee in June.

**Check out the Mo News daily podcast AND please subscribe to the show! Your listens, show follows and reviews have launched us up the charts---into the Top 10 News Podcasts on Apple and Spotify! Tune In ** **Don't forget to subscribe to the Mo News Newsletter and consider joining us as a premium member for additional, exclusive content.** Hi everyone! Hope you all had a great weekend. Here's what we cover in today's newsletter: A major military victory by Ukraine significantly weakens Russia’s grip on the east... and may have tripled Ukraine's gains a matter of hours. The state of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant as fighting in the area continues. What to expect in the week ahead as the world mourns the loss of Her Majesty - and the changes King Charles III plans to make during his reign. The Colonialism debate: Is it fair to blame the Queen for the faults of the British Empire during an era she did not rule in? America remembers 9/11, 21 years later. Violent crime is spiking nationwide. Why it's more important to reach out to your friends than you think. ~ Mosh RESHAPING THE WAR In a shocking turn of events, Ukraine’s counteroffensive has pushed Russian forces out of key areas in the northeast. The major, unexpected setback for Russia is sparking new hopes that this could be a significant turning point in the Ukraine war. ~ New York Times State of Play: Ukrainian troops made critical advances in the Kharkiv region and regained its lost territory with shocking speed. Moscow abandoned strategic towns in a sudden collapse of strength. ~ Washington Post Ukraine's military says it has retaken nearly 1,200 square miles during the rapid counteroffensive effort. The remarkable advance, if confirmed, means Kyiv's forces have tripled their stated gains in just over 48 hours. Major military victories: Ukraine took back the town of Balakliya and flew the Ukrainian flag over the city of Izyum. The Russian Defense Ministry said it pulled its forces out of Balakliya and Izyum to “regroup.” The swift fall of Izyum in the Kharkiv province was Moscow's worst defeat since its troops were forced back from the capital Kyiv in March. Russian troops reportedly fled so fast, they left weapons and ammo behind. "The Russian army is claiming the title of fastest army in the world ... keep running!" Andriy Yermak, Zelenskiy's chief of staff, wrote on Twitter. Ukraine’s wins have not only exposed disorder within Russia’s ranks, but have also invigorated and re-inspired Ukrainians. Russia has only made small advances in recent months – a far cry from the dozens of miles of ground, and multiple cities, they were barreling into each day. They still occupy about 20 percent of Ukraine according to western defense officials. It’s a serious blow for Russia and a big boost for Ukraine, which is eager to prove to the Western nations supplying weapons that it deserves continued support. ~ Reuters Ukraine's Foreign Minister said Ukrainian forces had demonstrated they were capable of defeating the Russian army with the weapons given to them. "And so I reiterate: the more weapons we receive, the faster we will win, and the faster this war will end.” Good breakdown of the state of war here and a good interactive map of controlled terrain here. But the conflict on the ground grinds on: While there’s still a long road ahead toward triumph for Ukraine, military experts believe it could no doubt alter the course of the war. Russia still occupies a vast amount of territory in Ukraine, including key cities like Mariupol, Melitopol, and Kherson. “A sign of victory for me will be boarding a plane in Kharkiv and landing in Mariupol,” Ukrainian Defense Minister Oleksii Reznikov said, explaining his country was still far from claiming victory. A nuclear disaster was also potentially averted. A backup power line to the Russian-controlled Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant had been restored, providing it with external electricity to cool its reactors and transferred to a safer state. ~ NPR 👑 FINAL FAREWELL Grief and mourning were evident across the globe over the weekend as many paid their tributes to Queen Elizabeth II. Here's what’s in store this week as the world says its final farewell to Queen Elizabeth II. ~ BBC Today: The King and members of the royal family will take part in a ceremonial procession at St Giles' Cathedral to receive the Coffin. Her Majesty’s coffin will lie at rest in the cathedral to allow people to pay their respects. That evening, the King will hold a vigil with members of the royal family. Tomorrow: The Queen's Coffin will travel from Scotland to Buckingham Palace. Wednesday: The coffin will be taken to Westminster Hall to lie in state for four full days. Members of the public will have the opportunity to visit Westminster Hall to pay their respects to The Queen. Saturday: The queen’s state funeral will be held at Westminster Abbey in London. It will be the first in Britain since Winston Churchill’s in 1965, and will conclude the years, if not decades, of planning that have gone into her death and King Charles III’s ascension to the throne. King Charles III officially became Britain’s new sovereign on Saturday. The ceremony was a modern-day version of the 300+ year old tradition by which Britain’s kings and queens are proclaimed sovereign. The last time this ritual was held was 70 years ago – so the centuries-old pomp and circumstance had to adapt to modern times: The ceremony was televised for the first time in history – marking the first time the public was able to watch the proclamation. Not a single person present at Saturday’s proclamation was part of the ceremony when Elizabeth was originally proclaimed sovereign. “Lifelong love and... selfless service.” Once he was officially proclaimed King, Charles spoke to the unprecedented legacy his mother leaves behind, and vowed to uphold the duties and responsibilities which have now been passed on to him. Watch it here. Getty Images Some changes King Charles is expected to make ~ DailyMail Turn Balmoral into a museum Make Buckingham Palace more open to the public The Monarch's living quarters – which currently include 52 Royal and guest bedrooms and 188 staff bedrooms – will be slashed to smaller living quarters Royal rapprochement: Following the ceremony, Prince William and Prince Harry made a rare joint appearance at Windsor Castle to greet crowds of mourners remembering Queen Elizabeth II, appearing to put aside their rift to pay tribute to their late grandmother. The moment marked the first time two brothers have been seen together since the Platinum Jubilee in June. Getty Images The Queen’s passing was met by both sorrow and shrugs: While millions worldwide remember the Queen for her fortitude and grace, it’s also highlighting the complicated feelings of those who saw her as a symbol of the British Empire – and reviving a bitter battle over its colonial past. ~ The Guardian While Elizabeth’s rule came after the colonial era, some say she still holds a connection to – and thus, a responsibility for – its colonial past, which was rooted in racism and violence against Asian and African colonies. But many argue the heart of colonialism died before Queen Elizabeth II assumed her power, and that it’s not fair to blame for her for the royals’ tarnished past. In post-WWII Great Britain, the monarchy was stripped of most of the teeth it had in the 1700 and 1800s. 🗞 THE SPEED READ Biden says Americans have ‘duty’ to stand up for democracy at 9/11 Pentagon ceremony (New York Post) President Biden paid tribute to those lost in the 9/11 terror attacks at the Pentagon on Sunday, calling for renewed national unity and determination in defense of democracy. “In the midst of these dark days we dug deep,” he said. “We cared for each other and we came together. We regained the light of reaching out to one another and finding something all too rare, a true sense of national unity. To me, that’s the greatest lesson of September 11.” A powerful moment from the New York City remembrance ceremony occurred when one of the 9/11 name readers called on U.S. lawmakers to unite: "It took a tragedy to unite our country. Back then, nobody cared if you were a Republican, Democrat, age, race, ethnicity — we were united. It took a tragedy to unite us... I want to remind all of you [politicians] there, it should not take another tragedy to unite our country.” Memphis mom Eliza Fletcher murder suspect charged with another woman's armed abduction, rape (Fox News) Memphis murder suspect Cleotha Henderson, the 38-year-old ex-con accused of abducting and killing local teacher and mother of two Eliza Fletcher, has been indicted on rape, kidnapping and felony firearms charges in connection with a second sexual assault that happened almost a year ago. Cities on edge as overall violent crime jumps (Major Cities Chiefs Association) A midyear survey of large law enforcement agencies found overall violent crime spiked 4.2% from January 1st to June 30th of this year, compared to the same period last year. Robbery is up nearly 12%, and aggravated assaults ticked higher by about 3%, the survey found. Compared to 2019’s midyear figures, the same cities in total have experienced a 50% increase in homicides and a 36% increase in aggravated assaults. So far this year, Atlanta has seen a 20% jump in homicides, and New Orleans has seen a nearly 40% spike. Visa, Mastercard, Amex to start categorizing gun shop sales (ABC News) Visa said Saturday it plans to start separately categorizing sales at gun shops, a major win for gun control advocates who say it will help better track suspicious surges of gun sales that could be a prelude to a mass shooting. Gun rights advocates and gun lobbyists have argued that categorizing gun sales would unfairly flag an industry when most sales do not lead to mass shootings. It joins Mastercard and American Express, which also said they plan to move forward with categorizing gun shop sales. The staggering lack of female artists in America's museums (Axios) A recent analysis of major U.S. art museums by researchers at Williams College found that just 13% of artists featured in those collections were women. But some 55% of working artists are women, per data from the career platform Zippia. The Williams College analysis found that the overall split between male and female artists in America's museums is close to 87% and 13%, largely due to the overwhelming dominance of male artists from the 19th century and earlier. Friends enjoy being reached out to more than we think (Science Daily) People consistently underestimate how much others might appreciate an unexpected phone call, text or email just to say hello. And, the greater the surprise, the greater the appreciation, study says. Across all experiments, those who initiated the communication significantly underestimated the extent to which recipients would appreciate the act of reaching out. Initiating social contact after a prolonged period of disconnect can feel daunting because people worry about how such a gesture might be received. These findings suggest that their hesitations may be unnecessary, as others are likely to appreciate being reached out to more than people think. Prince Andrew to care for Queen's beloved corgis (BBC) Queen Elizabeth II's corgis are going to live with her son Prince Andrew and his ex-wife, the BBC has confirmed. The Duke of York and Sarah, Duchess of York will take on Muick and Sandy - two young corgis that the prince and his daughters gave the Queen as a present in 2021. The Queen also had a dorgi - a dachshund-corgi cross - named Candy, which she was pictured with in January. Her Majesty owned more than 30 corgis during her lifetime. Getty Images [Top Banner Photo Credit: Getty Images] ⭐️ Premium Content: Enjoying Mo News? Want access to newsmaker interviews, extra editions every week, additional content in an exclusive Facebook group and an opportunity to ask me questions directly? Sign Up for our premium newsletter subscription. It will help us grow the newsletter and continue to expand to multiple platforms. Special Deal: 15% off to become an annual member. 🎙Subscribe to our Mo News podcast Apple | Spotify | More Platforms 📰 Miss a day? Check out past newsletters here 📧 Any questions or feedback about this newsletter? Email Us 📱 Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Youtube and TikTok

Getty Images

  • The Queen’s passing was met by both sorrow and shrugs: While millions worldwide remember the Queen for her fortitude and grace, it’s also highlighting the complicated feelings of those who saw her as a symbol of the British Empire – and reviving a bitter battle over its colonial past. ~ The GuardianWhile Elizabeth’s rule came after the colonial era, some say she still holds a connection to – and thus, a responsibility for – its colonial past, which was rooted in racism and violence against Asian and African colonies.But many argue the heart of colonialism died before Queen Elizabeth II assumed her power, and that it’s not fair to blame for her for the royals’ tarnished past. In post-WWII Great Britain, the monarchy was stripped of most of the teeth it had in the 1700 and 1800s.

🗞 THE SPEED READ

President Biden paid tribute to those lost in the 9/11 terror attacks at the Pentagon on Sunday, calling for renewed national unity and determination in defense of democracy. “In the midst of these dark days we dug deep,” he said. “We cared for each other and we came together. We regained the light of reaching out to one another and finding something all too rare, a true sense of national unity. To me, that’s the greatest lesson of September 11.” A powerful moment from the New York City remembrance ceremony occurred when one of the 9/11 name readers called on U.S. lawmakers to unite: "It took a tragedy to unite our country. Back then, nobody cared if you were a Republican, Democrat, age, race, ethnicity — we were united. It took a tragedy to unite us... I want to remind all of you [politicians] there, it should not take another tragedy to unite our country.”

Memphis murder suspect Cleotha Henderson, the 38-year-old ex-con accused of abducting and killing local teacher and mother of two Eliza Fletcher, has been indicted on rape, kidnapping and felony firearms charges in connection with a second sexual assault that happened almost a year ago.

Cities on edge as overall violent crime jumps (Major Cities Chiefs Association)

A midyear survey of large law enforcement agencies found overall violent crime spiked 4.2% from January 1st to June 30th of this year, compared to the same period last year. Robbery is up nearly 12%, and aggravated assaults ticked higher by about 3%, the survey found. Compared to 2019’s midyear figures, the same cities in total have experienced a 50% increase in homicides and a 36% increase in aggravated assaults. So far this year, Atlanta has seen a 20% jump in homicides, and New Orleans has seen a nearly 40% spike.

Visa said Saturday it plans to start separately categorizing sales at gun shops, a major win for gun control advocates who say it will help better track suspicious surges of gun sales that could be a prelude to a mass shooting. Gun rights advocates and gun lobbyists have argued that categorizing gun sales would unfairly flag an industry when most sales do not lead to mass shootings. It joins Mastercard and American Express, which also said they plan to move forward with categorizing gun shop sales.

A recent analysis of major U.S. art museums by researchers at Williams College found that just 13% of artists featured in those collections were women. But some 55% of working artists are women, per data from the career platform Zippia. The Williams College analysis found that the overall split between male and female artists in America's museums is close to 87% and 13%, largely due to the overwhelming dominance of male artists from the 19th century and earlier.

People consistently underestimate how much others might appreciate an unexpected phone call, text or email just to say hello. And, the greater the surprise, the greater the appreciation, study says. Across all experiments, those who initiated the communication significantly underestimated the extent to which recipients would appreciate the act of reaching out. Initiating social contact after a prolonged period of disconnect can feel daunting because people worry about how such a gesture might be received. These findings suggest that their hesitations may be unnecessary, as others are likely to appreciate being reached out to more than people think.

Queen Elizabeth II's corgis are going to live with her son Prince Andrew and his ex-wife, the BBC has confirmed. The Duke of York and Sarah, Duchess of York will take on Muick and Sandy - two young corgis that the prince and his daughters gave the Queen as a present in 2021. The Queen also had a dorgi - a dachshund-corgi cross - named Candy, which she was pictured with in January. Her Majesty owned more than 30 corgis during her lifetime.

**Check out the Mo News daily podcast AND please subscribe to the show! Your listens, show follows and reviews have launched us up the charts---into the Top 10 News Podcasts on Apple and Spotify! Tune In ** **Don't forget to subscribe to the Mo News Newsletter and consider joining us as a premium member for additional, exclusive content.** Hi everyone! Hope you all had a great weekend. Here's what we cover in today's newsletter: A major military victory by Ukraine significantly weakens Russia’s grip on the east... and may have tripled Ukraine's gains a matter of hours. The state of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant as fighting in the area continues. What to expect in the week ahead as the world mourns the loss of Her Majesty - and the changes King Charles III plans to make during his reign. The Colonialism debate: Is it fair to blame the Queen for the faults of the British Empire during an era she did not rule in? America remembers 9/11, 21 years later. Violent crime is spiking nationwide. Why it's more important to reach out to your friends than you think. ~ Mosh RESHAPING THE WAR In a shocking turn of events, Ukraine’s counteroffensive has pushed Russian forces out of key areas in the northeast. The major, unexpected setback for Russia is sparking new hopes that this could be a significant turning point in the Ukraine war. ~ New York Times State of Play: Ukrainian troops made critical advances in the Kharkiv region and regained its lost territory with shocking speed. Moscow abandoned strategic towns in a sudden collapse of strength. ~ Washington Post Ukraine's military says it has retaken nearly 1,200 square miles during the rapid counteroffensive effort. The remarkable advance, if confirmed, means Kyiv's forces have tripled their stated gains in just over 48 hours. Major military victories: Ukraine took back the town of Balakliya and flew the Ukrainian flag over the city of Izyum. The Russian Defense Ministry said it pulled its forces out of Balakliya and Izyum to “regroup.” The swift fall of Izyum in the Kharkiv province was Moscow's worst defeat since its troops were forced back from the capital Kyiv in March. Russian troops reportedly fled so fast, they left weapons and ammo behind. "The Russian army is claiming the title of fastest army in the world ... keep running!" Andriy Yermak, Zelenskiy's chief of staff, wrote on Twitter. Ukraine’s wins have not only exposed disorder within Russia’s ranks, but have also invigorated and re-inspired Ukrainians. Russia has only made small advances in recent months – a far cry from the dozens of miles of ground, and multiple cities, they were barreling into each day. They still occupy about 20 percent of Ukraine according to western defense officials. It’s a serious blow for Russia and a big boost for Ukraine, which is eager to prove to the Western nations supplying weapons that it deserves continued support. ~ Reuters Ukraine's Foreign Minister said Ukrainian forces had demonstrated they were capable of defeating the Russian army with the weapons given to them. "And so I reiterate: the more weapons we receive, the faster we will win, and the faster this war will end.” Good breakdown of the state of war here and a good interactive map of controlled terrain here. But the conflict on the ground grinds on: While there’s still a long road ahead toward triumph for Ukraine, military experts believe it could no doubt alter the course of the war. Russia still occupies a vast amount of territory in Ukraine, including key cities like Mariupol, Melitopol, and Kherson. “A sign of victory for me will be boarding a plane in Kharkiv and landing in Mariupol,” Ukrainian Defense Minister Oleksii Reznikov said, explaining his country was still far from claiming victory. A nuclear disaster was also potentially averted. A backup power line to the Russian-controlled Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant had been restored, providing it with external electricity to cool its reactors and transferred to a safer state. ~ NPR 👑 FINAL FAREWELL Grief and mourning were evident across the globe over the weekend as many paid their tributes to Queen Elizabeth II. Here's what’s in store this week as the world says its final farewell to Queen Elizabeth II. ~ BBC Today: The King and members of the royal family will take part in a ceremonial procession at St Giles' Cathedral to receive the Coffin. Her Majesty’s coffin will lie at rest in the cathedral to allow people to pay their respects. That evening, the King will hold a vigil with members of the royal family. Tomorrow: The Queen's Coffin will travel from Scotland to Buckingham Palace. Wednesday: The coffin will be taken to Westminster Hall to lie in state for four full days. Members of the public will have the opportunity to visit Westminster Hall to pay their respects to The Queen. Saturday: The queen’s state funeral will be held at Westminster Abbey in London. It will be the first in Britain since Winston Churchill’s in 1965, and will conclude the years, if not decades, of planning that have gone into her death and King Charles III’s ascension to the throne. King Charles III officially became Britain’s new sovereign on Saturday. The ceremony was a modern-day version of the 300+ year old tradition by which Britain’s kings and queens are proclaimed sovereign. The last time this ritual was held was 70 years ago – so the centuries-old pomp and circumstance had to adapt to modern times: The ceremony was televised for the first time in history – marking the first time the public was able to watch the proclamation. Not a single person present at Saturday’s proclamation was part of the ceremony when Elizabeth was originally proclaimed sovereign. “Lifelong love and... selfless service.” Once he was officially proclaimed King, Charles spoke to the unprecedented legacy his mother leaves behind, and vowed to uphold the duties and responsibilities which have now been passed on to him. Watch it here. Getty Images Some changes King Charles is expected to make ~ DailyMail Turn Balmoral into a museum Make Buckingham Palace more open to the public The Monarch's living quarters – which currently include 52 Royal and guest bedrooms and 188 staff bedrooms – will be slashed to smaller living quarters Royal rapprochement: Following the ceremony, Prince William and Prince Harry made a rare joint appearance at Windsor Castle to greet crowds of mourners remembering Queen Elizabeth II, appearing to put aside their rift to pay tribute to their late grandmother. The moment marked the first time two brothers have been seen together since the Platinum Jubilee in June. Getty Images The Queen’s passing was met by both sorrow and shrugs: While millions worldwide remember the Queen for her fortitude and grace, it’s also highlighting the complicated feelings of those who saw her as a symbol of the British Empire – and reviving a bitter battle over its colonial past. ~ The Guardian While Elizabeth’s rule came after the colonial era, some say she still holds a connection to – and thus, a responsibility for – its colonial past, which was rooted in racism and violence against Asian and African colonies. But many argue the heart of colonialism died before Queen Elizabeth II assumed her power, and that it’s not fair to blame for her for the royals’ tarnished past. In post-WWII Great Britain, the monarchy was stripped of most of the teeth it had in the 1700 and 1800s. 🗞 THE SPEED READ Biden says Americans have ‘duty’ to stand up for democracy at 9/11 Pentagon ceremony (New York Post) President Biden paid tribute to those lost in the 9/11 terror attacks at the Pentagon on Sunday, calling for renewed national unity and determination in defense of democracy. “In the midst of these dark days we dug deep,” he said. “We cared for each other and we came together. We regained the light of reaching out to one another and finding something all too rare, a true sense of national unity. To me, that’s the greatest lesson of September 11.” A powerful moment from the New York City remembrance ceremony occurred when one of the 9/11 name readers called on U.S. lawmakers to unite: "It took a tragedy to unite our country. Back then, nobody cared if you were a Republican, Democrat, age, race, ethnicity — we were united. It took a tragedy to unite us... I want to remind all of you [politicians] there, it should not take another tragedy to unite our country.” Memphis mom Eliza Fletcher murder suspect charged with another woman's armed abduction, rape (Fox News) Memphis murder suspect Cleotha Henderson, the 38-year-old ex-con accused of abducting and killing local teacher and mother of two Eliza Fletcher, has been indicted on rape, kidnapping and felony firearms charges in connection with a second sexual assault that happened almost a year ago. Cities on edge as overall violent crime jumps (Major Cities Chiefs Association) A midyear survey of large law enforcement agencies found overall violent crime spiked 4.2% from January 1st to June 30th of this year, compared to the same period last year. Robbery is up nearly 12%, and aggravated assaults ticked higher by about 3%, the survey found. Compared to 2019’s midyear figures, the same cities in total have experienced a 50% increase in homicides and a 36% increase in aggravated assaults. So far this year, Atlanta has seen a 20% jump in homicides, and New Orleans has seen a nearly 40% spike. Visa, Mastercard, Amex to start categorizing gun shop sales (ABC News) Visa said Saturday it plans to start separately categorizing sales at gun shops, a major win for gun control advocates who say it will help better track suspicious surges of gun sales that could be a prelude to a mass shooting. Gun rights advocates and gun lobbyists have argued that categorizing gun sales would unfairly flag an industry when most sales do not lead to mass shootings. It joins Mastercard and American Express, which also said they plan to move forward with categorizing gun shop sales. The staggering lack of female artists in America's museums (Axios) A recent analysis of major U.S. art museums by researchers at Williams College found that just 13% of artists featured in those collections were women. But some 55% of working artists are women, per data from the career platform Zippia. The Williams College analysis found that the overall split between male and female artists in America's museums is close to 87% and 13%, largely due to the overwhelming dominance of male artists from the 19th century and earlier. Friends enjoy being reached out to more than we think (Science Daily) People consistently underestimate how much others might appreciate an unexpected phone call, text or email just to say hello. And, the greater the surprise, the greater the appreciation, study says. Across all experiments, those who initiated the communication significantly underestimated the extent to which recipients would appreciate the act of reaching out. Initiating social contact after a prolonged period of disconnect can feel daunting because people worry about how such a gesture might be received. These findings suggest that their hesitations may be unnecessary, as others are likely to appreciate being reached out to more than people think. Prince Andrew to care for Queen's beloved corgis (BBC) Queen Elizabeth II's corgis are going to live with her son Prince Andrew and his ex-wife, the BBC has confirmed. The Duke of York and Sarah, Duchess of York will take on Muick and Sandy - two young corgis that the prince and his daughters gave the Queen as a present in 2021. The Queen also had a dorgi - a dachshund-corgi cross - named Candy, which she was pictured with in January. Her Majesty owned more than 30 corgis during her lifetime. Getty Images [Top Banner Photo Credit: Getty Images] ⭐️ Premium Content: Enjoying Mo News? Want access to newsmaker interviews, extra editions every week, additional content in an exclusive Facebook group and an opportunity to ask me questions directly? Sign Up for our premium newsletter subscription. It will help us grow the newsletter and continue to expand to multiple platforms. Special Deal: 15% off to become an annual member. 🎙Subscribe to our Mo News podcast Apple | Spotify | More Platforms 📰 Miss a day? Check out past newsletters here 📧 Any questions or feedback about this newsletter? Email Us 📱 Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Youtube and TikTok

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[Top Banner Photo Credit: Getty Images]

⭐️ Premium Content: Enjoying Mo News? Want access to newsmaker interviews, extra editions every week, additional content in an exclusive Facebook group and an opportunity to ask me questions directly? Sign Up for our premium newsletter subscription. It will help us grow the newsletter and continue to expand to multiple platforms. Special Deal: 15% off to become an annual member.

🎙Subscribe to our Mo News podcast Apple | Spotify | More Platforms

📧 Any questions or feedback about this newsletter? Email Us