President Trump and Elon Musk, two powerful figures, were initially united for the cameras and the "greater good," but their marriage made in heaven has now officially ended due to their conflicting ideologies and egos. All the single ladies are doing it all wrong when it comes to locking down a lover boy.

The government is reportedly looking into asking Netflix and Disney+ viewers to contribute to a licence fee to secure the future of the BBC. As viewing habits evolve the government could consider funding options to support the broadcaster when it reviews the BBC’s current Royal Charter,

The TV Licence fee could be extended to those who watch non-live TV on streaming sites like Netflix and Disney+ - and Brits aren't happy.

In a move to modernise the licence fee for the streaming age, the government is considering changes that could see people pay to watch streaming services.

Streaming services have changed the way people watch TV, leading the government to explore new licence fee options

The BBC's current Royal charter is set to end in 2027, prompting the government to seek new methods of supporting the broadcaster post this date. Currently, the licence fee stands at £169.50 annually but will increase to £174.50 in April - a rise of £5, though various discounts and exemptions do exist.

Watch as Britons quizzed by GB News about a potential BBC licence fee expansion unanimously reject the idea. The Government is said to be looking at expanding the licence to cover services like Netflix and Disney+.