Aussie TV host fumes he 'can't stand to look at Meghan and Harry' amid security row

Duke of Sussex spoke to TV presenter JJ Chalmers on the final day of the 2020 games in The Hague, which were delayed for two years until the past week due to the pandemic. He also revealed that he would not be siding with any country and is only 'there for the sport'.

Prince Harry needs to say 'sorry' to the Queen after making controversial comments about the Queen, say royal fans.The 37-year-old Duke of Sussex has drawn criticism online after he said that he was hoping to ensure his grandmother was "protected" and "had the right people around her" in an interview with NBC’s Today show on Wednesday (April 20).Harry made the comments only days after making a surprise visit with wife Meghan Markle to Windsor Castle last week, where he met with Her Majesty and his father Prince Charles.But some have said his US TV appearance from the Invictus Games in The Hague was yet another attempt at stirring trouble within the Royal Family, drawing comparison to his ‘calculated digs' from his bombshell interview with Oprah Winfrey in 2020.One expert claimed this had indeed been the effect of his remarks on The Firm, and suggested that he had made them as there was still "bitterness" over how he and his wife were treated before their move to CaliforniaRichard Palmer, the Daily Express’ Royal Correspondent, said to Royal Roundup host Pandora Forsyth: “It's been seen as a dig at some of the senior advisers to the Queen.“I think there's a little bit of bitterness left over from after he and Meghan got married and they felt Meghan didn't get the help and support she needed.”Royal fans on social media have also condemned his behaviour, with one writing: “He needs to apologise to everyone from the Queen down. He has insulted everyone.”Another agreed, replying: “Absolutely Harry should apologise.”While another believed they showed a condescending attitude toward the Queen, and said: “Harry's comments tried to diminish and patronise the Queen who has all her faculties and is still working.

Samantha Markle, Meghan Markle's estranged half-sister, left a radio host in stunned silence after she questioned whether Archie and Lilbet "even exist" during an absurd live interview.She spoke on LBC today (Friday, April 22) and at one point in her interview claimed "logically, some people wonder whether they really exist" in regards to the two young royal children. Host Nick Ferrari was rendered speechless by the outlandish remarks and quickly tried to hurry the conversation on, Express reports.Samantha said that Meghan's father, Thomas Markle, still has not met his grandchildren.She said: "Of course, he’s sad as a grandfather, he wants to see the children."You want to see that your children are happy, your offspring."The sibling went on to criticise "fake aggregate news" that claimed she said, "that the babies don't exist, this and that - that's not what I said".But weirdly, she repeated the absurd conspiracy just moments later.

So Many Thoughts on Royal Style and editor Rachel Burchfield reveal all of the messages you may have missed from the Duchess of Sussex. Be warned: There are a lot of them.Elizabeth Holmes: It’s so fun as a fashion person to see [Meghan Markle] really embrace fashion—and not the kind of fashion that you typically think of when you think of the royals…the princess-y stuff. To see that was just such a statement to me.

No comment. Prince William avoided Prince Harry’s Queen Elizabeth comments. When asked about whether the Queen needed protecting, the royal and his wife Kate Middleton didn’t respond. 

Prince Harry's relationship with his dad Prince Charles has become extremely troubled over the years.

Prince Harry is claiming a series of Mail on Sunday articles caused a substantial amount of “hurt, embarrassment and distress” in new court documents seen by Variety.

Prince Harry is taking legal action.

K.J. Yossman Prince Harry has said a series of articles published in British tabloid the Mail on Sunday have caused “serious damage to his reputation and substantial hurt, embarrassment and distress which is continuing,” according to new court documents seen by Variety.Harry, who is also known as the Duke of Sussex, launched the lawsuit earlier this year after the Mail on Sunday reported on another lawsuit in which he is embroiled, involving the British government.

Prince Harry, 37, met Olympic sprinter Iwan Thomas at a barbecue organised by the Royal Family’s Heads Together campaign back in 2016.  In an exclusive interview with Express.co.uk, the Olympian, 48, told how he and the senior member of the Royal Family had a heart-to-heart about mental health and the “dark times” the athlete has faced, while praising the Duke of Sussex for being "supportive".Reflecting on his encounter with the Queen’s grandson, Iwan told Express.co.uk that the royal was “really supportive” of him.Iwan recounted: “I thought he was brilliant.

Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle were in The Hague this week at the Invictus Games and on Friday, the final day of the event, the Duke made a surprise announcement about the future of the tournament.MORE: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have first public hug during Invictus Games - best photosThe father-of-two revealed that the 2025 games will take place in Vancouver and Whistler in Canada.WATCH: Prince Harry discusses his and Meghan Markle's visit with the QueenIn the announcement, Harry said: "Ladies and gentlemen, Invictus is heading back to North America and this is a very, very good thing."Revealed: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's weekend plans following surprise Windsor visitMORE: Why Prince Harry and Meghan's visit to the Queen on Maundy Thursday was so significantThe location is close to the hearts of the celebrity couple who previously lived on Vancouver Island in Canada in their $14million mansion. The husband and wife duo first attended the games together in 2017During their trip to the Netherlands, Harry and Meghan caught up with a number of members of the Canadian team including retired Warrant Officer from the Canadian Armed Forces, Joanne Bradley.Recalling her meeting with Harry and Meghan, Jo told HELLO! Canada: "Prince Harry came across as very genuine."This is his Games and he's really here for the athletes.

Prince Harry’s recent Today Show interview, and the infamous Oprah Winfrey chat he appeared on with his wife Meghan Markle last year. While attending the Invictus Games in The Hague, Harry appeared in an interview with a US news channel CBS.The prince addressed a number of talking points, including being welcomed with “open arms” to life in California, and also suggesting that he had visited the UK on a stop-over to The Hague in order to ensure that the Queen is “protected”.But, reflecting on the interview on the Palace Confidential podcast, the Mail’s diary editor Richard Eden criticised the ex-royal for failing to offer more certainty about his relationship with the institution in the future.“To me it seemed really calculating.

Meghan Markle was nicknamed 'Me-Gain' and the 'Duchess of Difficult' behind closed doors by Palace staff, a royal author has claimed.The sharp monikers came after the Duchess of Sussex left courtiers in the royal households unimpressed with her behaviour within only weeks of arrival — especially when it came to her "rude" attitude towards servants.Biographer Tom Quinn made the shocking claims in his book Kensington Palace: An Intimate Memoir From Queen Mary To Meghan Markle after speaking to several staff at Kensington Palace following the departure of Meghan and Prince Harry to the US.One servant told him that the American's background likely influenced how she interacted with the courtiers, saying: “'Like many people not used to dealing with servants, Meghan overdoes the imperiousness.“So on the one hand she wants to be like Diana, a people's princess and on the other she wants people to stand to attention when she clicks her fingers.”Tom says this led them to come up with their own not-so-endearing ways of referring to Meghan among themselves, writing: “This cut no ice with the staff who, according to reliable reports, began using rather unflattering nicknames for her within weeks of her arrival: 'Me-Gain', the 'Duchess of Difficult' and even 'Di 2' or 'Di Lite’.“Meanwhile, the royal courtiers at Kensington — the same tweedy, British, public-school, ex-army aristocrats they've always been — simply didn't know what to make of Meghan.”For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletter by clicking here.Her bad reputation around Kensington Palace while staying in Frogmore Cottage contrasted with their warmer feelings towards Kate Middleton, who is described as

Prince Harry has said that he has settled into life in the US and revealed that the millionaire celebrity community has been "great" to him and wife Meghan Markle. The Duke of Sussex said that he and Meghan have been "welcomed with open arms".Speaking to presenter Hoda Kotb on NBC's Today show, he said: "Home for me now, for the time being, is in the States and it feels that way.“We’ve been welcomed with open arms and have such a great community up in Santa Barbara.” Talking about reconnecting with the Queen, Harry said she was "on great form" but that he wanted to make sure she was "protected" and had "the right people around her".

Keeping himself grounded. Prince Harry can already see where his royal genes might lead him — even if it’s not to the throne.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge brushed off a question about Prince Harry's claim that he wants to make sure the Queen is 'protected', while opening up in his latest interview. The fallout from Prince Harry's interview with the Today programme which aired in America, is continuing as the Queen celebrates her 96th birthday. Kate and William paid a visit to the London headquarters of the Disasters Emergency Committee (DEC) today as the organisation announced it had raised £300 million in its Ukraine appeal.

Piers Morgan has aimed another swipe at Meghan Markle as he compares her relation to veracity to "what Putin is to humanity".The former Life Stories host, 57, made the comments in a new column ahead of the debut of his new TalkTV show, Uncensored, next week.Last year the star left his presenting responsibilities on GMB after saying that he "didn't believe a word" the Duchess of Sussex had said.Piers made the comments following Meghan's landmark interview with Oprah Winfrey where she claimed she faced mental health struggles as part of the royal family.The next morning on GMB, Piers told how he didn't believe the Duchess' claims before disagreeing with ITV weatherman Alex Beresford and storming off set.In a savage new jibe, the host of TalkTV's new show Piers Morgan: Uncensored branded his removal from the ITV programme as "cowardly censorship" while taking another swipe at Meghan."But my enforced removal from Good Morning Britain last year for refusing to apologise for an honest opinion that Meghan Markle is to veracity what Vladimir Putin is to humanity was cowardly corporate censorship, and I’m confident that if Princess Pinocchio writes to my new boss Rupert Murdoch demanding my head on a plate – as she did to ITV’s CEO Dame Carolyn McCall – she won’t be quite so successful," he wrote in The Spectator.Elsewhere, the star spoke at the press event for his new show, revealing that his stance on the Duchess of Sussex hasn't changed.Piers said: "I still don't believe a word Meghan Markle says."I think almost everything that comes out of our mouth is complete b******t."However, the star went on to take issue with the fact that his co-host Susanna Reid was allowed to voice her opinion on Meghan's comment, while he

GB News presenter Eamonn Holmes didn't hold back as he commented on Prince Harry's latest interview at the Invictus Games. Prince Harry was speaking in a TV interview with US show Today when he opened up on his recent visit to see the Queen and claimed he wanted to make sure she was 'protected'. The Duke of Sussex said: "It was just so nice to see her [the Queen] you know, she's on great form, she's always got a great sense of humour with me and I'm making sure she's protected and got the right people around her.

Prince Harry's pain from losing his late mother Princess Diana is "still incredibly raw" and she is an "integral part of his presence every day", a body language expert has claimed.The Duke of Sussex lovingly spoke of his late mother during an interview on the US programme Today while he attends the Invictus Games in The Hague, Netherlands.He said: "It's almost as though she's done her bit with my brother and now she's very much helping me."She's got him set up and now she's helping me set up - that's what it feels like. He's got his kids, I've got my kids."The circumstances are obviously different but I feel her presence in almost everything that I do now.

Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge (aka Kate Middleton) and Prince William, Duke of Cambridge visit the London headquarters of the Disasters Emergency Committee (DEC) to learn about the ongoing support for people affected by the conflict in Ukraine on Thursday (April 21) in London, England.

t Eamonn Holmes, 62, has vented his frustration at the Duke and Duchess of Sussex who recently paid a visit to Queen Elizabeth II in the UK while en route to The Hague in The Netherlands for the Invictus Games, with Harry saying the monarch was on "great form".The former This Morning presenter took offence to Harry’s comment in an interview with NBC’s Today Show where he said he wanted to make sure his grandmother was "protected" and has "the right people around her".Following reports that the Duke is working on a book in which he’ll open up about several of his relatives in the Royal Family, Eamonn said: “He’s bringing a book out where he’s slagging off Camilla and maybe William and his father. “How on earth… why wouldn’t they just throw him over the balcony and her with him?”Previously Eamonn has said on the programme: "And also the sneaky nature with which they got into the country last week and they go and see the Queen whilst his brother is away on a skiing trip. "The funny thing is, I noticed Harry during an interview at the Invictus Games, Harry was so like his father.“He doesn't want to be like his father, but he sits there and he says, 'I think what is happening here, it's extraordinary, extraordinary'.“He keeps using the word extraordinary, which is a favourite word of Prince Charles, when he talks about things. “He is more like his father than he would probably like to be," Eamonn added.Omid Scobie, who co-wrote the book Finding Freedom: Harry and Meghan and the Making of A Modern Royal Family, tweeted: "Everyone is entitled to an opinion, especially on an interview made for public consumption. “But you know what isn’t acceptable? Vile ‘commentary’ that only serves to incite violence and hate.”In response to