India has always had great comedians but the issue was of limited podiums. Comedy is very varied. You can spend a lifetime just doing improvisational comedy or stand up, acting in comedy, writing, mimicking, clowning. I feel variety is appearing now. We owe the OTT platforms for that, not TV. You can now write specials -- who cares if you are good or bad. Mediums like YouTube and Instagram have helped a lot of voices to co-exist.&nbsp;

Prince William has expressed his concerns about rising sea levels and other impacts of climate change in a television documentary to be aired in Britain on Monday, the ITV channel reported.

William, grandson of Queen Elizabeth and second-in-line to the British throne, was interviewed on the royal Sandringham Estate, which is located in East Anglia, a low-lying part of eastern England.

ITV said part of William’s message in the film was that climate change posed threats to everyone, including in Britain.

“You’ll lose the wildlife habitats here, you’d lose the farming, you’d lose the communities,” William said, according to a report on the ITV website.

“It’s in everyone’s interest that we protect these sorts of areas. We have to get on top of the climate change issue.”

William said the rising incidence of extreme weather events was a threat, including on his own doorstep at Sandringham.

“You suddenly realise those extreme events are going to happen more and more in the future. And also how low-lying, particularly this part of East Anglia all is.”

Under Britain’s unwritten constitution, the monarch and senior members of the royal family do not get involved in politics. However, the royals do sometimes use their platform to campaign on issues of public interest that are deemed uncontroversial.

India has always had great comedians but the issue was of limited podiums. Comedy is very varied. You can spend a lifetime just doing improvisational comedy or stand up, acting in comedy, writing, mimicking, clowning.

India has always had great comedians but the issue was of limited podiums. Comedy is very varied. You can spend a lifetime just doing improvisational comedy or stand up, acting in comedy, writing, mimicking, clowning. I feel variety is appearing now. We owe the OTT platforms for that, not TV. You can now write specials -- who cares if you are good or bad. Mediums like YouTube and Instagram have helped a lot of voices to co-exist. Prince William has expressed his concerns about rising sea levels and other impacts of climate change in a television documentary to be aired in Britain on Monday, the ITV channel reported. William, grandson of Queen Elizabeth and second-in-line to the British throne, was interviewed on the royal Sandringham Estate, which is located in East Anglia, a low-lying part of eastern England. ITV said part of William’s message in the film was that climate change posed threats to everyone, including in Britain. “You’ll lose the wildlife habitats here, you’d lose the farming, you’d lose the communities,” William said, according to a report on the ITV website. “It’s in everyone’s interest that we protect these sorts of areas. We have to get on top of the climate change issue.” William said the rising incidence of extreme weather events was a threat, including on his own doorstep at Sandringham. “You suddenly realise those extreme events are going to happen more and more in the future. And also how low-lying, particularly this part of East Anglia all is.” Under Britain’s unwritten constitution, the monarch and senior members of the royal family do not get involved in politics. However, the royals do sometimes use their platform to campaign on issues of public interest that are deemed uncontroversial.

Prince William calls for action on climate in new documentary

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Prince William calls for action on climate in new documentary