Show Notes
Prince Harry has arrived in the UK for the start of his latest visit to mark the countdown to next year's Invictus Games. But on top of being rejected by his own father, King Charles, for a stay at Buckingham Palace, the Duke of Sussex was dealt a further blow on Tuesday after the privacy case he was involved in was dismissed by a High Court judge. The case was believed to be a significant reason why the invitation to stay at a Palace was withdrawn.
On this episode of The Royal Tea, Kevin O'Sullivan talks with Angela Levin about Prince Harry's lawsuit and the fallout from its conclusion. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
More from The Royal Tea
Prince Harry has spoken out once again, this time talking to GQ about his move back to the UK. And in the chat, the Duke of Sussex said that he wants to reconcile with his father, King Charles, and his brother, Prince William. Yet, despite saying that he wants to move on from the years-long rift, Harry still made a point of saying that 'scars stick around forever', and that while he wants to reconcile, 'some people don't want to work it out'.
As Earl Spencer releases his bombshell memoir about Princess Diana, Kevin O’Sullivan is joined by broadcaster Piers Morgan, who is suing Spencer and his publisher over what he calls a ‘complete lie’.
Earl Spencer’s bombshell book takes aim at the King and the Royal Family nearly 30 years after the tragic death of Princess Diana. He alleges that the then Prince Charles was ‘gladly elated’ upon hearing of her death and claimed that she would ‘be forgotten’.
Meghan Markle is reportedly 'on edge' with nerves about doing the school run now that she is back in the UK, due to her and Prince Harry not receiving proper security. It comes as the Sussexes are still eyeing public funding for their security, with a source telling The Sun that the Duke and Duchess have barely left their new home since returning to England.
It has been revealed that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle only gave officials a fortnight's warning before moving back to the UK. Security officials need 28 days notice to properly arrange security for the pair if they plan on coming back to the UK, but sources close to the Duke and Duchess of Sussex say that, even then, the couple only get given a phone number - so why should they give more warning?