Prince Andrew's foul-mouthed rant at builders revealed after confronting them during horse ride
The disgraced Duke of York, whose expletive-filled tantrums have been widely documented, furiously marched toward a group of builders to confront them outside of Royal Lodge, The Sun reports.
'What the f–k are you doing now?' Andrew allegedly ranted at the men, who put the traffic-slowing bumps across the sprawling Windsor Great Park estate.
Advertisement
6 Prince Andrew allegedly spewed out a foul-mouthed rant at builders after speed bumps were installed outside his home.
News Licensing / MEGA
Andrew's rage appeared to spiral when he found out that one of the speed bumps had been installed on his route out of his 31-room mansion, for which he had recently won his yearslong fight to stay.
'The worker was just going about his job when Andrew, on one of his regular rides round the estate, came along and looked down from up high and said, 'What the f–k are you doing now?'
Advertisement
'Andrew likes to drive his car out of Royal Lodge quite fast and is obviously a bit peeved as one of the speed humps is right by the gate out of the park.'
The Post has reached out to Andrew's reps for comment.
Andrew's brother, King Charles, is the Ranger of Windsor Great Park. The 4,800-acre estate runs from Windsor Castle to Virginia Water.
6 Andrew allegedly marched toward a group of builders to confront them outside of Royal Lodge.
W8 Media / SplashNews.com
Advertisement
6 The disgraced Duke of York's expletive-filled tantrums have been widely documented.
Mirrorpix / MEGA
6 Speed bumps were installed to improve safety across the estate.
W8 Media / SplashNews.com
Andrew's temper tantrums were documented in 2022, when the former working royal allegedly shouted at a female gardener working on the estate for cutting the trees in the wrong way.
The staffer was left 'shaken and upset' over the ordeal, and no longer tends the duke's garden.
Advertisement
Follow The Post's royal family live blog for the latest pics, news, exclusive details and more
It's not the first time the duke's alleged rude behavior has been brought to light.
In his new book, 'Entitled: The Rise and Fall of the House of York,' author Andrew Lownie alleges that the scandal-scarred royal called a palace staffer working in the royal household a 'f–king imbecile' for not referring to the late Queen Mother by her full title.
6 The duke recently won a yearslong fight to remain at the Royal Lodge after several eviction attempts from King Charles.
W8Media / MEGA
6 The former working royal has been living at Royal Lodge since 2004.
News Licensing / MEGA
Lownie added that Andrew can be 'unbelievably cruel' to staffers behind closed doors, and claimed that the duke's catchphrase for royal staff was, 'I want this done and I want this done now. Do it!'
In a further blow to Andrew, Lownie recently suggested that the duke has no future within the royal fold and is 'annoyed' over the lack of his royal status.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
Virgin dating series 'Are You My First?' hasn't even premiered yet, but is already flooded with applicants for Season 2
They're making the best 'laid' plans. The new virgin dating series 'Are You My First?' hasn't even premiered yet, but celibate singles are already hoping the show gets renewed for a second season — so they can lose their innocence on national television. 'I have never had so many virgins sliding into my DMs … But I will say this, if and when Season 2 happens, we will have a wide variety of virgins flocking to the show,' its co-host, former 'Bachelor' Colton Underwood, told The Post ahead of its Aug. 18 premiere. 'I've also received a lot of friends nominating people. And then when you click on their profile, I'm like, 'Oh my gosh, they would be good.' I definitely have a list of screenshots and saves for Season 2 for casting.' The Hulu series, which was created by the producers of 'Love Island,' follows 21 virgins — ranging in age from 24 to 34 — on their quest to lose their v-cards. 5 Colton Underwood and Kaitlyn Bristowe are the hosts of the new virgin dating show 'Are You My First?' on Hulu. Disney Underwood's co-host Kaitlyn Bristowe, who starred as 'The Bachelorette' in 2015, faced backlash for being the first leading lady to speak openly about having sex — admitting she did the deed with more than one contestant. The 40-year-old Canadian native said the terrible way she was treated back then has helped her sympathize with the virgins. 'It gave me a bit more empathy for people who chose not to have sex because I was like, 'Well, who am I to judge those people seeing how badly I got judged?'' she said. 5 On her 'Bachelorette' season in 2015, Bristowe got engaged to Shawn Booth. Underwood, who starred as 'Bachelor' in 2019, dated Cassie Randolph. Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images Bristowe found it surreal to see the virgins so reserved when it came to kissing — with one of the contestants, 28-year-old Katya, a theatre artist from Manhattan, going so far as to tell the man she was interested in he'd have to 'earn' her smooch. 'I was thinking of my night one as 'The Bachelorette.' And that was like child's play to me because I was like, 'I'm gonna make out with as many as I can and see who I have chemistry with.'' Bristowe, who got engaged to personal trainer Shawn Booth on 'The Bachelorette' and dated him for three years before their split in 2018, said it was refreshing to witness the cast's 'intentional' approach to courtship. 'We are so used to the craziness that we see on usual reality TV shows with dating where I'm like almost uncomfy, where this is like a sweeter, softer version,' she said. 'It's also crazy that we see somebody have their first kiss on camera ever. That's wild to me.' 5 'Are You My First?' features 21 virgins from around the country, ranging in age from 24 to 34. Disney Underwood, 33, starred as 'The Bachelor' in 2019, and at the time, he was a virgin. The Indiana native ended up dating contestant Cassie Randolph, a speech pathologist, for almost two years — and when they split, he confessed he was gay. 'Mine is a very complex story that America now knows,' he said. 'I think that when people watch this show, they're really going to understand there's so many reasons that people decide not to lose their virginity at a young age.' 5 'I think that when people watch this show, they're really going to understand there's so many reasons that people decide not to lose their virginity at a young age,' Underwood said about the 'Are You My First?' contestants, several of whom cited religion. Disney Several of the 'Are You My First?' contestants — many of whom are Mormon — revealed their religion was preventing them from giving it up. 'As a Christian man, it is easy to hide behind your faith — and I say that with all the respect to my faith and to Christianity — when you have other insecurities and other traumatic things that you're trying to work through,' said Underwood. Although the fact that some of the contestants — like a cocktail waitress and an NFL cheerleader — were still virgins may shock viewers, the hosts said they were not surprised. 'You spend a minute around them and you're like, 'Oh, I get it now,'' Underwood said. 5 During one awkward moment on the series, Michael, a stand-up comedian from Austin, tells Rachael, a cocktail waitress from Tampa, that his celebrity crush is William Howard Taft. Disney The hosts also had their fill of boring banter and anemic pickup lines — like when Michael, 26, a stand-up comedian from Austin, TX, revealed his celebrity crush was the late 27th president, William Howard Taft. 'I didn't even know who that is,' Underwood confessed. Bristowe said it was the awkward silences that really got to her. 'Everything in me wants to step in and be like, 'Somebody say something!''
Newsweek
9 hours ago
- Newsweek
Historian Won't Back Down at Prince Harry Legal Threat But Makes Key Change
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Stories about Prince Harry getting into a fist fight with Prince Andrew have not been removed from a biography despite Harry saying it never happened, the author told Newsweek. Historian Andrew Lownie's new book Entitled charts the rise and fall of Andrew and his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson with eye popping details about Jeffrey Epstein, mistreatment of staff and more. Yet it was a few passages about Prince Harry that wound up giving publisher William Collins, an imprint of Harper Collins, a legal headache after the book suggested Harry gave Andrew a bloody nose in a fist fight in 2013. The book also suggested Andrew said Meghan Markle was an "opportunist" and told Harry marrying her was a mistake. Meghan Markle sits with Prince Harry and Prince Andrew during the Commonwealth Service at Westminster Abbey, in London on March 11, 2019. Meghan Markle sits with Prince Harry and Prince Andrew during the Commonwealth Service at Westminster Abbey, in London on March 11, 2019. Kirsty Wigglesworth -Why It Matters Harry strongly denied the account and, as revealed by Newsweek, sent a legal letter to the Daily Mail, which serialized the book, as well as the publisher. What To Know Lownie told an upcoming episode of Newsweek's The Royal Report podcast: "Harry wasn't in my book at all. And I think when the book came in, the publisher said, maybe just out of interest, what was the relationship between Andrew and Harry? "So I went to my source and they gave me that little paragraph talking about the two altercations in 2013 and then over Megan in 2017. And I put it in and I didn't think any of us thought that it was anything but a sort of passing moment. "I mean, I don't remember the lawyers even raising it but clearly he took umbrage at the suggestion that he had defended his wife's honor and instead of just asking for a correction or anything, sent off legal letters to Harper Collins, my publishers. "I had to double down with my source and make sure it was accurate, which we believe it is. Collins have responded in a responsible way, they've added a line actually, and I recorded the line for the audiobook a couple of days ago, just saying that Harry denies these allegations. And I I hope that will be the end of it. "I mean, I don't think it's defamatory. I think it actually presents him in quite a positive light and certainly there was no desire to cause offense. It was just a sort of reflection." What Prince Harry's Camp Said After the book was serialized in the Daily Mail earlier in August, Harry's team told Newsweek: "Such are the gross inaccuracies, damaging and defamatory remarks made in the Daily Mail's story, I can confirm a legal letter from Prince Harry's counsel has been sent to the Mail." An earlier statement, also sent to Newsweek, read: "I can confirm Prince Harry and Prince Andrew have never had a physical fight, nor did Prince Andrew ever make the comments he is alleged to have made about the Duchess of Sussex to Prince Harry." What Happens Next The book was released on Thursday and time will tell whether Prince Harry does file a lawsuit. Jack Royston is chief royal correspondent for Newsweek, based in London. You can find him on X, formerly Twitter, at @jack_royston and read his stories on Newsweek's The Royals Facebook page. Do you have a question about Charles and Queen Camilla, William and Kate, Meghan Markle and Harry, or their family that you would like our experienced royal correspondents to answer? Email royals@ We'd love to hear from you.
New York Post
18 hours ago
- New York Post
CBS News boss preps ‘Evening News' shakeup — even as his own job may be at risk: sources
The president of CBS News preparing for a sharp-elbowed shakeup of the network's struggling 'Evening News' broadcast — even as his own job appears to be in jeopardy, The Post has learned. Tom Cibrowski — a former top executive at ABC who was lured to CBS in March — is poised as soon as this week to eliminate one of the nightly broadcast's two anchors, either John Dickerson or Maurice DuBois, sources said. At the same time, insiders said Cibrowski looks ready to oust 'Evening News' executive producer Guy Campanile — a gruff Yonkers native and veteran of '60 Minutes' who lately has locked horns with his new boss, according to sources. Advertisement 5 Tom Cibrowski — a former top executive at ABC who was lured to CBS in March — is poised as soon as this week to eliminate one of the nightly broadcast's two anchors Getty Images 'Guy thinks he knows better than Tom' — and may soon get kicked back to '60 Minutes' under the show's newly installed executive producer, Tanya Simon, one source said. Insiders said Cibrowski appears to making a play to keep his job with a series of bold, 11th-hour moves as CBS parent Paramount closes its merger with the Hollywood studio Skydance. They added, however, that Cibrowski may simply end up as a hatchet man for incoming bosses — before he ends up a casualty himself. Advertisement As previously reported by The Post, Cibrowski has also gotten static from 'CBS Mornings' executive producer Shawna Thomas — a close ally of network star Gayle King — and her job could be on the line, too, insiders told The Post. CBS News declined to comment. As reported by The Post, Jeff Shell, the new president of the merged Skydance-Paramount, said last week that he was interviewing news executives for Cibrowski's job. That comes after rumors that Skydance CEO David Ellison is in talks with journalist Bari Weiss, as well as former CBS News president David Rhodes, to join the network. At the 'Evening News,' insiders said DuBois looked poised to land the sole anchor spot. A former WCBS New York local anchor, sources said Dubois has appeared better-suited for the job than Dickerson, who is better known for his political reporting chops. Advertisement 5 John Dickerson or Maurice DuBois could be on the chopping block, according to sources. Richard Shotwell/Invision/AP The co-hosts have 'lacked chemistry' and seemed out of their depth covering international news such as the death of Pope Francis. But one high-level exec blamed poor ratings on a leadership vacuum. 'There's a lack of support, a lack of focus and differing perspectives on what the show should be,' the person said, adding that the 'insecurity and lack of confidence shows up on the screen.' A key issue has been the April exit of longtime '60 Minutes' executive producer Bill Owens — who on his way out aired gripes about the show's editorial independence as Paramount faced a lawsuit from President Trump over the show's editing of an interview with Kamala Harris. Advertisement 5 Maurice DuBois with Norah O'Donnell. CBS Before his exit, Owens had been tapped by then-CBS News President Wendy McMahon to revamp the 'Evening News'. He assigned Campanile to emphasize longer, '60 Minutes'-style features. The strategy flopped amid the rapid-fire news cycles of the early Trump administration. Nevertheless, Campanile — who insiders said is expected to be replaced by 'Evening News' senior producer Kim Harvey — has continued to crank out the features despite Cibrowski's demands for more straight news, sources said. 'Now, the show and the team feel rudderless. If you're going to do something different, you need to do it with confidence and assurance and this team has none of that,' the source said. 'They are alone. They feel it and the viewers feel it.' 5 Rumors are swirling that Skydance CEO David Ellison is in talks with journalist Bari Weiss, as well as former CBS News president David Rhodes, to join the network. CBS via Getty Images The source pointed to 'an idiotic' July 31 piece on the rise in popularity of astrology – a segment that took up a precious 3 minutes – on a newsy day filled with headlines on President Trump's trade tariffs and deadly flash floods in Texas. 'That was Guy's arrogance,' a CBS insider said of the astrology report. 'The only people who think the show is journalistically great is Guy and the senior producers.' Feathers likewise got ruffled by an 'insulting gift' that Owens and Campanile had given Cibrowski upon his spring arrival — a 'Bible of Broadcasting' that was a primer on CBS storytelling and what makes it unique versus the competition. Advertisement 5 Inside the halls of Tiffany Network, the 'Evening News' has been ripped for 'how unwatchable it is,' a CBS source said. Christopher Sadowski Cibrowski — who spent 30 years at top-ranked ABC News where he oversaw shows including 'Good Morning America,' 'World News Tonight,' 'Nightline' and '20/20' — found the gift 'ridiculous,' a third source said. Inside the halls of Tiffany Network, the 'Evening News' has been ripped for 'how unwatchable it is,' a CBS source said. One former exec was flummoxed by McMahon and Owens' decision to use two anchors, calling it a 'two-headed monstrosity.' Relaunched under McMahon, who ousted then-anchor Norah O'Donnell, the 'Evening News' ratings last year had hovered between 4.5 million and 5 million viewers. After DuBois and Dickerson took over in January, ratings have regularly slumped below 4 million total viewers.
