Lipreaders reveal just what laughing Harry said to talkative Meghan in unseen footage from the couple's BBC engagement interview

Harry and Meghan's off-mic antics were about the Suits' star not letting her royal husband-to-be get a word in edgeways, MailOnline revealed. 

The couple's engagement excitement truly emerges in candid and funny footage never shown to millions in Britain and around the world last night. Harry and Meghan are shown laughing, joking and chatting with each other but unfortunately the microphones were switched off. 

Expert lipreader Tina Lannin, who specialises in forensic lipreading for the police and CPS, has told MailOnline that Harry is ribbing his fiancee for interrupting him. While he is believed to be describing their safari in Botswana last year Meghan cuts across the prince and says: 

'It was 5 days, yeah'. Showing their relaxed relationship Harry then tells her: 'She wants me to say something', adding: 'Goddammit' while slapping his leg in faux outrage. 

After apologising Meghan barks jokingly: 'Do it again!'. This afternoon the couple are expected to reveal when and where they will get married next year with Windsor Castle now the clear favourite ahead of Westminster Abbey and St Paul's Cathedral

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British banker, 31, killed two Hong Kong women, tortured one for 3days with pliers and s*x toys

A British banker accused of killing two Indonesian sex workers tortured one for three days with pliers and sex toys before forcing her to lick the toilet, a court heard. 

Rurik Jutting, 31, was high on cocaine when he filmed himself slitting the women's throats in a 'horrifying' attack in his luxury Hong Kong flat in 2014, prosecutors said. 

The Cambridge University graduate pleaded not guilty to murdering Sumarti Ningsih, 23, and Seneng Mujiasih, 26, whose bodies were found in his apartment. 

His attempt to plead guilty to the lesser charge of manslaughter was rejected by prosecutors at the High Court today. Prosecutor John Reading told the court how Jutting subjected Ms Ningsih to cruel acts of violence using his belt, sex toys, a pair of pliers and his fists.

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Grandmother, 60, killed by a great white shark

A 60-year-old British grandmother described as a 'beautiful person who everyone loved' has been killed by a great white shark which was 'bigger than a boat' while diving off the coast of Australia.

University lecturer Doreen Collyer, who is originally from Chester, Cheshire, was diving off Mindarie Beach, about 35 kilometres north of Perth, when she was attacked yesterday. Her husband Dave had been driving to the beach to meet his wife and her diving companion when she was attacked by the shark.

Police said her 43-year-old diving partner John pulled her from the water but she died before they made it back to the shore. Her injuries were described as being 'apparent and severe' and consistent with a shark attack.

Three men who came to the pair's aid reported seeing a shark which was longer than their 18-foot long fishing boat. Local authorities have now closed the surrounding beaches until the animal is caught.

Paying tribute to his 'loving wife' today, Mr Collyer said the pair – who have two children together and a granddaughter – moved to Australia about five years ago to be closer to their son and grandchild.

Speaking from their home in Iluka today, he said: 'Doreen was a beautiful person and everyone loved her, she was a devoted grandmother, mother and loving wife.'

He said she had been a keen swimmer in the UK, but fell in love with diving when they moved abroad. She had an advanced open water diver's certificate and used to dive up to four times a week in the summer.

Mr Collyer learned his wife had died after arriving at the boat ramp to meet her yesterday afternoon.
He said he saw helicopters circling overhead as he approached the beach and discovered it was his wife who had been attacked when he was greeted by the emergency services.

He added that it was the first time in weeks she had been out diving due to recent bad weather.

Mrs Collyer and her diving partner had been to the reef where she was attacked about a 'dozen' times before. They were searching for crayfish and had only been in the water about 25 times when John felt the shark 'brush past them'.

He returned to the surface and realised Mrs Collyer – who he described as a 'phenomenal' diver – had been attacked. He tried to comfort her and bring her ashore, but she died while still at sea.

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