The highly-anticipated $152 million Netflix doco about Harry and Meghan and produced by an Oscar-winning director has landed.

The first three episodes have dropped – following the highs and lows of their relationship.

A lot of it shot on their personal phones as they travel the world and prepare for major royal events.

So far though, critics have panned the series, describing it as boring, while others have taken aim at inconsistencies in the couple’s stories.

The couple left their Royal duties in 2020 and now reside in California.

They start the series with a solemn statement claiming the royal family “declined to comment” on the contents of the series.

Buckingham Palace and Kensington Palace were quick to fire back, saying they had not been contacted through official channels by the couple’s production company. #Netflix

A Dominican Republic family has dug up their dead grandma after 10 years

The late Margarita Rosario was dug up at La Colonia Cemetery in Jarabacoa, where her family found her relatively intact.

Ms Rosario had a full head of hair and enough bones to stand without support.

Footage from outside the cemetery showed a man holding the corpse up while a woman dressed her in a white gown.

Local residents expressed shock over how well the body had been preserved.

The family was reportedly moving their dead relative to a nearby cemetery.

Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky and ‘the spirit of Ukraine’ have been named as Time Magazine’s 2022 Person of the Year

Each year, the award goes to an event or person deemed to have had the most influence on global events over the past 12 months.

Zelensky beat out other finalists, which included Chinese President Xi Jinping, the US Supreme Court, Iranian protestors and Twitter and Tesla CEO Elon Musk.

The leader had inspired Ukrainians and was recognised internationally for his courage and resisting the Russian invasion.

Time’s Editor-in-chief Edward Felsenthal revealed how the team get together to come up with the eventual winner.