Morning everyone.

Our Senior Health and Beauty Writer, Erin Docherty, speaks with some of Australia's top medical experts on the daily.

This week, she's rounded up six things she's learnt about women's health, straight form doctor's mouths. You can read her biggest takeaways right here.

But first, let's get you across the biggest news stories women are talking about this morning, Friday June 3.

Warning: This post deals with sexual assault and may be triggering for some readers.

1. Thousands celebrate the Queen's Platinum Jubilee, as she pulls out of an event.

Tens of thousands of royal supporters have lined the streets of London to celebrate the Queen's Platinum Jubilee and kick off four days of parties and parades to mark her 70 years on the throne.

However, after a day of celebrations, the 96-year-old will skip the National Service of Thanksgiving at St Paul's Cathedral on Friday "with great reluctance" after experiencing "some discomfort".

In a statement issued on Thursday evening, Buckingham Palace announced said: "The Queen greatly enjoyed today's birthday parade and flypast but did experience some discomfort."

Prince Andrew will also miss Friday's service of thanksgiving after catching COVID-19.

Earlier on Thursday, the Queen took centre stage at her historic celebrations, greeting crowds from the Buckingham Palace balcony with her family.

Seventeen royals stepped out to watch a six-minute flypast of over 70 aircraft with the Queen, including the Prince of Wales, the Duchess of Cornwall, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and their three children Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis.

Image: Getty.

The Queen leaned over to chat with four-year-old Louis, who at one stage covered his ears, and reacted with his mouth wide open and eyes tightly shut as the aircraft thundered overhead.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex also attended celebrations and watched the Trooping the Colour from inside the Duke of Wellington's former office, overlooking the parade ground.

2. Heard’s lawyer says jury didn't hear crucial evidence in Depp case.

Amber Heard’s lawyer says the jury in her defamation trial against her ex-husband Johnny Depp missed out on seeing "so much evidence".

Speaking to TODAY, Heard's lawyer, Elaine Bredehoft, said there were medical records and text messages that were suppressed by the court in Fairfax County, Virginia.

"[Depp’s legal team was] able to suppress the medical records, which were very, very significant because they showed a pattern going all the way back to 2012 of Amber reporting this to her therapist, for example," she said.

"We had significant amount of texts, including from Mr. Depp’s assistants, saying when I told him, he kicked you, he cried, he is so sorry. That didn’t come in."

EXCLUSIVE: @SavannahGuthrie talks to Amber Heard’s attorney, Elaine Charlson Bredhoft, following Johnny Depp's legal win. pic.twitter.com/i1EOlz1NcU
— TODAY (@TODAYshow) June 2, 2022

Depp sued the Aquaman star for $US50 million ($A69 million) over an article titled: "I spoke up against sexual violence - and faced our culture's wrath. That has to change."

The article does not mention him by name, yet his lawyers said it falsely implied he physically and sexually abused Heard while they were together.

Following six weeks of evidence and 13 hours of deliberation, jurors returned a verdict in favour of Depp, with the actor awarded compensatory damages of $US10 million and a further $US5 million in punitive damages.

3. Brittany Higgins' rape trial delayed.

The trial of the man accused of raping Brittany Higgins may be delayed by up to three weeks after his barrister pulled out days before it was due to start.

Bruce Lehrmann, charged with sexual intercourse without consent, has pleaded not guilty to assaulting Higgins at Parliament House in Canberra.

He was previously expected to face a six-week trial starting on Monday.

But days before the trial was due to begin, it emerged in court his barrister was unable to appear for him.

Lehrmann's lawyer told the ACT Supreme Court yesterday that a replacement had been found, but they needed more time to be briefed.

Trial date delay looms for Brittany Higgins case as accused briefs new lawyers. Case was set to commence on June 6 https://t.co/xxsH9hL4Mh via @newscomauHQ
— Samantha Maiden (@samanthamaiden) May 31, 2022

The court heard the trial would have to start before June 27, to allow the trial enough time.

ACT Chief Justice Lucy McCallum postponed the trial to a date not before June 20.

4. Harvey Weinstein's rape conviction upheld.

A New York appeals court has upheld Harvey Weinstein's rape and sexual assault conviction, rejecting his arguments that the judge made several errors that tainted the trial.

Weinstein was appealing his February 2020 conviction and 23-year prison sentence for assaulting former production assistant Mimi Haleyi and raping former aspiring actress Jessica Mann.

"We reject (the) defendant's arguments, and affirm the conviction in all respects," a unanimous five-judge panel of the Appellate Division in Manhattan said on Thursday, finding no errors that would warrant overturning Weinstein's conviction or sentence.

Breaking News: A New York appeals court upheld Harvey Weinstein’s 2020 sex-crimes conviction, raising the likelihood he'll serve most of his 23-year sentence. https://t.co/qkRorc2iWl
— The New York Times (@nytimes) June 2, 2022

Juda Engelmayer, a spokesman for Weinstein, said the disgraced movie producer will appeal the decision to New York state's highest court, the Court of Appeals. "We are disappointed and sad for Mr. Weinstein," Engelmayer said.

Weinstein is jailed in California, where he was extradited last year and awaits trial on 11 charges of alleged misconduct toward five women in Beverly Hills and Los Angeles between 2004 and 2013. He had pleaded not guilty to rape and sexual assault charges in Los Angeles.

5. Teenage girls are more stressed than boys about COVID.

Teenage girls were more stressed than boys during the initial months of the COVID-19 pandemic, and their mental health should be a greater focus if there is a similar outbreak in the future, researchers say.

More than 1300 teenage boys and girls in Australia and Canada were interviewed for a study between April and July 2020.

The results appear to show there were psychological implications, but girls reported more symptoms of stress, anxiety and depression than boys did.

They also had more personal concerns and worries - such as whether their parents could lose their jobs or supermarkets could run out of food - than boys did.

"Mental health responses during the pandemic should consider this significant gender difference and the effect of gender roles when developing stress management programs," said James Cook University neuroscientist Professor Zoltan Sarnyai.

That's everything for your morning news round up.

If this post brings up any issues for you, or if you just feel like you need to speak to someone, please call 1800 RESPECT (1800 737 732) – the national sexual assault, domestic and family violence counselling service. It doesn’t matter where you live, they will take your call and, if need be, refer you to a service closer to home.

You can also call safe steps 24/7 Family Violence Response Line on 1800 015 188 or visit www.safesteps.org.au for further information.

The Men’s Referral Service is also available on 1300 766 491 or via online chat at www.ntv.org.au.www.ntv.org.au.

- With AAP.

WEEKEND LISTEN: Stories That Made Us Smile This Week #3

A Little Treat: This Special Live Show Recording Spilt 10 Years of Tea