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Meghan Markle says it’s a ‘feeling’ not a ‘fact’ she grew up as only child

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Meghan Markle has claimed it is a ‘feeling’ and not a ‘fact’ that she grew up as an only child after being accused by her half-sister of lying.

The Duchess’ attorneys made their case in legal documents filed as part of her ongoing fight with half-sister Samantha. 

Samantha is suing Meghan for allegedly peddling a ‘rags to riches’ story in her tell-all interview with Oprah Winfrey.

In a court document, Samantha claims the Duchess of Sussex launched a ‘premeditated campaign to destroy her and her father’s reputation.

Meghan Markle and her sister Samantha.

But Meghan’s attorneys have denied Samantha’s claims that she lied about growing up as an only child.

The lawyers say it’s ‘how she feels’, despite having two half-siblings.

“It is hard to imagine a more personal and subjective feeling than how one views their own childhood. Moreover, Plaintiff’s opposition completely ignores the context of the statement, where Ms Winfrey asked Meghan about her “relationship” with Plaintiff (to whom Ms Winfrey referred as her “half-sister on her father’s side”).

The Oprah interview featuring Meghan Markle and Harry.

“Meghan’s response to that question that she “grew up as an only child” was obviously not meant to be a statement of objective fact that she had no genetic siblings or half-siblings.”

The lawyers also dismissed Samantha’s complaints about information in the book Finding Freedom, saying Meghan can’t be blamed for that because she didn’t write the book.

Ahron Young is an award winning journalist who has covered major news events around the world. Ahron is the Managing Editor and Founder of TICKER NEWS.

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Chinese auto brands dominate, taking one in five Aussie sales

Chinese car brands surge in Australia, capturing 20% market share with diverse offerings and aiming for expansion despite challenges

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Chinese car brands continue to rise in Australia, capturing 20% market share with a diverse range of EV offerings.

In Short:
– Over 20 Chinese car brands, including BYD and MG, are now available in Australia, with four in the top ten.
– Traditional automakers are adapting to increased competition and concerns about the quality of new Chinese entrants.

Australia is witnessing a significant increase in the presence of Chinese car brands, with over 20 names currently available, including BYD, GWM, and MG. In August, four Chinese brands ranked in the top ten for the first time, indicating a growing market share.Banner

Australia’s low trade barriers facilitate the entry of these brands, which view the market as an opportunity for growth and learning. Most electric vehicles sold outside of Tesla are Chinese, showcasing their dominance even in models from other manufacturers.

Industry analyst Mike Costello from Cox Automotive joins to discuss the latest developments in the EV space, and answers the big question: who was the dominate force at this year’s Munich Motor Show?

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RBA plans to ban credit card surcharges in Australia

Reserve Bank of Australia plans to ban credit card surcharges despite banks warning of potential higher fees and weaker rewards

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Reserve Bank of Australia plans to ban credit card surcharges despite banks warning of potential higher fees and weaker rewards.

In Short:
– The RBA plans to ban surcharges on debit and credit card transactions, supported by consumer group Choice.
– Major banks oppose the ban, warning it could lead to higher card fees and reduced rewards for credit card users.

The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) intends to implement a ban on surcharges associated with debit and credit card transactions. Consumer advocacy group Choice endorses this initiative, arguing that it is unjust for users of low-cost debit cards to incur similar fees as credit card holders.Banner

The major banks, however, are opposing this reform. They caution that the removal of surcharges could prompt customers to abandon credit cards due to diminished rewards.

A final decision by the RBA is anticipated by December 2025.


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Charlie Kirk’s legacy reshaping US conservatism

“Charlie Kirk united GOP grassroots through social media and activism, but his death raises questions about future leadership.”

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Charlie Kirk united GOP grassroots through social media and activism, but his death raises questions about future leadership.


Charlie Kirk transformed the Republican grassroots movement by fusing social media reach with in-person activism, turning Turning Point USA into a cultural and political force.

His bold campus debates, viral online presence, and close alliance with Donald Trump energised young conservatives and boosted GOP turnout.

With his assassination, questions now loom over who can continue his unique blend of digital influence and grassroots organising.

#CharlieKirk #TurningPointUSA #ConservativePolitics #GOP #Grassroots #TickerNews


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