Latest news with #Harry:TheInsideStory
Daily Record
a day ago
- Politics
- Daily Record
Prince Harry 'regrets royal rift' as family strain shows little signs of improving
Prince Harry has revealed he 'would love a reconiliation' with his Royal relatives. A royal expert has shared that Prince Harry wishes 'he had done things differently' when it comes to the 'royal rift' with his relatives in the UK. However, while the Duke of Sussex recently shared that he would love to reconcile with his family, the expert doesn't see this happening any time soon. Former royal editor Duncan Larcombe believes that the young prince is likely having regrets regarding the strained relationship between himself and his father King Charles III and older brother Prince William, but he does not think there are any signs of this currently improving. After losing his battle with the High Court over the state security entitled to his family, Prince Harry spoke about the current relationship with King Charles. He said that his father "won't speak to me because of this security stuff." Since speaking out, Duncan - who is the author of Prince Harry: The Inside Story - has told the Mirror that he had no doubt that Harry wishes "he'd done things differently", but their family ties still seem to be a very long way from being resolved. He said: "Harry is a sensitive soul and always wore his heart on his sleeve, so whether he'd admit it publicly or not, I'm sure he's full of regrets and wishes he'd done things differently. "With Trooping the Colour and Father's Day falling on the same weekend, it was bound to make him look back at the happy relationships he once had with his brother and dad, and I'm sure he'd love to be able to rebuild those." Last month, the Duke was unable to overturn the decision that denies himself, his Meghan Markle and their two children, Archie and Lilibet, state-funded, high level security when in the UK, which is provided for senior royals. In response to this decision, Harry said that he "couldn't see a world" where he would be able to take Meghan and his kids back to the UK. Duncan added: "By saying he can't bring them here because of the court ruling, Harry has nailed his colours to the mast. "Meghan is probably quite reluctant to come to the UK anyway because they'd have to be deaf, dumb and blind not to realise just how much criticism they've had for their betrayals and truth bombs. But more importantly, there are real and genuine threats." The expert says that these threats would most likely come from "lunatics and radical protesters" who may be wanting to make a name for themselves. Additionally, these threats wouldn't only be directed at Harry and Meghan, but also their two children who are aged six and four. He adds that this would make any trip to the UK incredibly difficult without the high level security. "At big royal events, the security you actually see is the tip of the iceberg. There are a lot of undercover officers and agents working, too. "Without the official support and security, Harry and Meghan are left with two or three bodyguards who are pretty blind to what the potential threats are," says Duncan. While Meghan seems to be thriving back in the US with the launch of her As Ever lifestyle brand and Netflix series, With Love, Meghan, the mum of two is still hugely worried about her nearest and dearest. A source said: "In some ways she's feeling stronger and she wants to share that. But she's still terrified of putting her kids at risk by coming back to the UK – any parent would panic if they were in Meghan's shoes. "So even though Harry is really feeling the absence of his dad, especially after Trooping the Colour and Father's Day, the security stuff will probably always be an issue. "He knows that things could've been so different if things had gone another way, but it's been five years since they left the UK and the chances of them coming back, even for a visit, seem slim to none. It's heartbreaking." Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'.
Daily Mirror
2 days ago
- Politics
- Daily Mirror
Prince Harry's one major wish as he 'regrets royal rift' after fall out
A royal expert says Prince Harry 'wishes he'd done things differently' as his strained relationships with Prince William and King Charles show little sign of improving Prince Harry recently revealed he "would love a reconciliation" with his UK-based royal relatives, but a royal expert says despite him likely having regrets, it's not looking likely any time soon. The younger royal brother spoke out after losing his High Court battle over state security for his family while in the UK, and said his father, King Charles, "won't speak to me because of this security stuff". Former royal editor Duncan Larcombe, tells the Mirror that he has no doubt Harry wishes "he'd done thing differently", as his with Prince William and the King appear a very long way from being resolved. "Harry is a sensitive soul and always wore his heart on his sleeve, so whether he'd admit it publicly or not, I'm sure he's full of regrets and wishes he'd done things differently,' says Duncan, author of Prince Harry: The Inside Story. Duncan continues, "With Trooping the Colour and Father's Day falling on the same weekend, it was bound to make him look back at the happy relationships he once had with his brother and dad, and I'm sure he'd love to be able to rebuild those." Last month, Harry lost his bid to overturn the decision to deny him and Meghan Markle, and their children, state-funded, high level security provided for senior royals while in the UK. As a result, he said he 'couldn't see a world ' in which he would be able to bring Meghan and the children back to his homeland, where he and William grew up. 'By saying he can't bring them here because of the court ruling, Harry has nailed his colours to the mast,' says Duncan. "Meghan is probably quite reluctant to come to the UK anyway because they'd have to be deaf, dumb and blind not to realise just how much criticism they've had for their betrayals and truth bombs. But more importantly, there are real and genuine threats.' Duncan says the threats are most likely from "lunatics and radical protestors" who might want to make a name for themselves. And the threat naturally extends to Harry and Meghan children, Archie, six, and Lilibet, four, which makes any trip to the UK incredibly difficult without state-level security, he adds. "At big royal events, the security you actually see is the tip of the iceberg. There are a lot of undercover officers and agents working, too,' he says. 'Without the official support and security, Harry and Meghan are left with two or three bodyguards who are pretty blind to what the potential threats are."
