Prince Harry’s final lawsuit against the British tabloids is now in the hands of a High Court judge.

The Duchess of Cambridge is turning 40 on Sunday after having emerged in recent years as Britain’s reliable royal.

This year's Fourth of July might look different, but the stars are still celebrating in their own special way. Amid the coronavirus pandemic, protests against police brutality and systemic racism, celebrities like Jennifer Lopez and Reese Witherspoon are urging people to register to vote in the coming elections, while others are reminding people to stay safe. And thank you for joining us by banding together to BE the change you want to see in the world." Witherspoon also expressed the need to vote and "creating the change you want to see in our country." "He's a very happy little boy, he's loving life in L.A. and they are still staying at Tyler Perry's house.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's first Fourth of July in the United States will be super sweet, spending time with their 1-year-old son, Archie. They made a big move in June, when a source told ET that the two had signed with the Harry Walker Agency. Meanwhile, a source told ET last month that Meghan and Harry's relationship is "stronger than ever." Meghan recently made a personal phone call to Althea Bernstein, an 18-year-old biracial woman from Madison, Wisconsin, who claims she was set on fire while driving by four white men. Watch the video below for more:RELATED CONTENT:Prince Harry Says Princess Diana 'Would Have Been Fighting' RacismPrince Harry Shares What He Misses Most From England During LockdownPrince Harry and Meghan Markle Help Out at Gang Rehab Facility

Prince Harry is missing a little piece of home. "We all miss rugby," Harry said in a video posted on England Rugby's Instagram this week. The father of one is a longtime rugby fan and serves as the Honorary President of England Rugby. Meanwhile, amid lockdown, Harry and Meghan are still finding ways to be involved and give back to their new community. RELATED CONTENT:How Prince Harry's Volunteer Work in LA Connects Him to His MomMeghan Markle & Prince Harry Sign With Agency for Speaking EngagementsPrince Harry Talks Fatherhood in New Letter for African Parks

The visit, however, speaks to Harry's values and how he's more alike and connected to his late mother, Princess Diana. "And I think in that sense, we are seeing Harry do exactly the sort of work that his mother, Diana, did," Nicholl adds. During their visit, Harry and Meghan got to experience two of those enterprises, Homeboy Bakery and Homegirl Caf. While there, Meghan and Harry joined the Homies working in the caf and bakery for a session of cooking and conversation. Meanwhile, Nicholl tells ET that "what were seeing with Harry and Meghan is them laying down their roots" in Los Angeles with their volunteer work.

Following Meghan Markle's impassioned speech amid the ongoing protests in the wake of George Floyd's death -- which made her the first royal to speak out in support of Black Lives Matter -- she and Prince Harry are preparing to get more involved in the movement. "The Black Lives Matter movement matters to Meghan and it matters to Harry. And their focus is now, I'm told, shifting onto this movement -- Black Lives Matter is something that really resonates with both of them." Nicholl said she believes Meghan "anticipated a degree of backlash [for] speaking out about the Black Lives Matter campaign. RELATED CONTENT:Meghan Markle & Prince Harry Looking to Help Black Lives MatterMeghan Markle Speaks Passionately About George Floyd's DeathMeghan Markle Powerfully Stands Up Against Racism in 2012 VideoExclusiveExclusiveImageBylineMeredith B. KileTue, 06/09/2020 - 16:31