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Meghan Markle, Prince Harry interview 'upsetting' to Kate Middleton, Prince William 'devastated': royal expert
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's tell-all interview with Oprah Winfrey has reportedly left their family members feeling sour. During their two-hour chat, the Sussexes addressed the difficulties in their relationships with their royal family members. Markle addressed a rumor that she made her sister-in-law Kate Middleton cry around the time of her wedding to Harry, explaining that it was actually the other way around. Additionally, Harry revealed that he and his brother, Prince William, have put "space" between themselves following the drama surrounding Harry's exit from his royal duties. Now, royal expert Katie Nicholl has spoken with Entertainment Tonight about the effect that the bombshell interview has had on Middleton, 39, and William, 38, who remain in the U.K. while Markle and Harry live in the U.S. "William is devastated by this interview," Nicholl claimed. "Don't forget that the Duchess of Cambridge [Middleton] is being dragged into this whole saga and William will hate that and of course, relationship between father [Prince Charles] and son is of course at an all-time low." Additionally, Nicholl said that Middleton will find it "upsetting" to be "dragged into" the royal drama, especially considering she's "tried really hard to be a peacemaker between William and Harry." CLICK HERE FOR MORE ON OUR TOP STORY.
In other developments:
- Royal photographer Arthur Edwards: Prince Harry 'has just been unbelievably miserable' since Meghan arrived
- Prince Charles is 'in a state of despair' after Meghan Markle, Prince Harry's Oprah interview: report
- Meghan Markle, Prince Harry's claim about private wedding prompts legal question from Church of England vicar
- Palace investigating Meghan Markle, not Prince Andrew, proves 'double standard' by royal family: author
- Meghan Markle reveals her one regret about joining the royal family
- Meghan Markle, Prince Harry's interview prompts reactions from press secretary Jen Psaki, Hillary Clinton
LA teachers warned to not share vacation pics as union seeks safe return to classrooms: report
UTLA teachers have been warned not to post vacation pictures on social media as the union continues to seek a safe return to in-person instruction amid the coronavirus pandemic, according to a report Monday.  The teachers were urged to keep spring break pictures off social media because it could hurt the union's argument that it's currently unsafe to return to the classroom, according to a screenshot that appeared to be from a roughly 5,700 member Facebook group titled, "UTLA FB GROUP- Members Only." "Friendly reminder: If you are planning any trips for Spring Break, please keep that off of Social Media. It is hard to argue that it is unsafe for in-person instruction, if parents and the public see vacation photos and international travel," a post from the group read, according to FOX 11 of Los Angeles reporter Bill Melugin.
Amen," responded one group member to the post. "Or better yet, don't travel on spring break and set an example," wrote another. The warning comes after UTLA members voted overwhelmingly to reject what the union called an "unsafe" return to the classroom unless certain demands are met, according to Los Angeles Teachers union President Cecily Myart-Cruz on Friday. Over five days of voting, 24,580 ballots were cast, with 91% (22,480) voting yes and 9% (2,100) voting no. CLICK HERE FOR MORE.
In other developments:
- California fourth grader cries tears of joy at news she's returning to the classroom
- Michigan high school classroom rocked by student's homemade bomb
- San Francisco district to reopen after putting school name backlash to rest
- California announces school reopening deal, offers $6.6B to districts that open by this date
CDC issues guidelines for COVID-19 vaccinated population
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Monday released highly anticipated guidance on practices considered safe for those who are fully vaccinated against the novel coronavirus, relating to gatherings, quarantine and testing. Of note, the federal health agency said that those who are fully vaccinated can spend time with unvaccinated people indoors, with no mask, so long as those who are unvaccinated are at low-risk for severe COVID-19.  "As vaccinations increase, this guidance represents a first step toward returning to everyday activities in our communities, and CDC will update these recommendations as more people are vaccinated, rates of COVID-19 in the community change, and as additional science and evidence become available," the CDC said in a press release regarding the guidance. Dr. Rochelle Walensky, the director of the federal health agency, also announced the guidelines at a White House press conference on Monday morning. "We've been through a lot this past year, and with more and more people getting vaccinated each day, we are starting to turn a corner," said Walensky. "And as more Americans are vaccinated, a growing body of evidence now tells us that there are some activities that fully vaccinated people can resume at low risk to themselves."
According to data compiled by the CDC, 9.2% of the U.S. population is now fully vaccinated, and 17.7% have received at least one dose. CLICK HERE FOR MORE.
In other developments:
- Ohio school district to require double-masking based on CDC guidance
- Biden admin still hasn't released travel guidelines for vaccinated people
- California fourth grader cries tears of joy at news she's returning to the classroom
- Former CDC director: Lifting mask mandates is 'simply wrong' and 'very dangerous'
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TODAY'S MUST-READS:
- Trey Gowdy blasts MSNBC's Joy Reid for disparaging Tim Scott as giving Republicans 'patina of diversity'
- Whitmer could face criminal charges over COVID deaths, prosecutor says
- Arizona police slap charges on customers involved in Bath & Body Works brawl
- Les Miles ousted as head football coach at Kansas after allegations of inappropriate behavior THE LATEST FROM FOX BUSINESS:
- Here's how much money Pfizer, Moderna and Johnson & Johnson could make from COVID vaccines
- Hawaii lawmakers considering nation's highest income tax
- $1,400 stimulus check update: When could you get your third payment?
- Elon Musk's fortune reportedly loses $27B as Tesla stock plunges #The Flashback: CLICK HERE to find out what happened on "This Day in History."
SOME PARTING WORDS Laura Ingraham took aim at Drs. Fauci, Osterholm and Wallensky on Monday night's "The Ingraham Angle" whom she claims are spreading a message of doom and gloom regarding the coronavirus.
"Dr. Fauci, he was just a fledgling star on broadcast and cable," Ingraham said, adding "but you could already tell he was basking in the glow. And now, one year and a staggering number of deaths later, we know – or should know – the truth about Covid. Namely, that young Americans have a better chance of being killed in a car crash than dying from this virus. The CDC's response? More guidance disconnected from reality."
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Fox News First was compiled by Fox News' Jack Durschlag. Thank you for making us your first choice in the morning! We'll see you in your inbox first thing Wednesday. | 
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