Danish Queen apologises for stripping family of titles but insists 'it had to be done'

It’s no great secret that Prince Harry and the royal family haven’t always seen eye to eye. Like most families, they have experienced their fair share of disagreements over the years, particularly since the young royal decided to emigrate to the United States alongside his wife Meghan Markle.

A month on from Her Majesty the Queen’s death, doting grandson Prince William reportedly travelled back to Scotland to visit Balmoral. During the trip, the father-of-three, 40, made a pilgrimage to Craigowan Lodge, which was lovingly known as the late Queen’s bolthole.The property on the family’s 50,000 acre estate is said to have been used for informal events over the years, and was a “favourite” of Queen Elizabeth’s.

It's been just over a month since the nation bid their final farewell to Her late Majesty Queen Elizabeth II - and since King Charles lost his beloved mother. But royal commentator Duncan believes that the "huge hole" The Queen's death has left in the institution has been filled by what he describes as the "new Fab Four" rallying together, crediting the Prince and Princess of Wales for having fulfilled their royal duties by supporting the new monarch and Queen Consort Camilla since their ascension to the throne.

video call released on Monday. The Prince of Sussex, 38, chatted to the winners, apologizing for not being able to attend the event for the charity, following the death of his grandmother Queen Elizabeth II.The Prince was a doting dad in the calls, gushing about his son Archie, 3, being “very busy” and daughter Lilibet, 1, “finding her voice.”Harry — who has been a patron of the UK charity for seriously ill children and their families since 2007 — first spoke with four-year-old Henry Waines and his parents, bonding with the tot over their shared first name.“My name is Henry.

Prince Harry gave a rare insight into his family life in a new video, released on Monday. Harry, 38, discussed how his children Archie and Lilibet are doing as he appeared on a video call with the winners of this year's WellChild Awards. The father-of-two mentioned that his one year old daughter Lilibet is beginning to speak, as he said: “Archie is very, very busy and Lili is learning to use her voice which is great." The WellChild Awards celebrates the resilience of children with serious illnesses or complex health conditions, and those who have made significant efforts in helping these individuals and their families.

Prince Harry is reportedly writing a last-minute chapter on the Queen's funeral for his new memoir, which is supposedly being released before the end of the year. Royal author Jeffrey Archer, who was friends with the late Princess Diana, has said that Harry, 38, will be including some extra material in his book, which will cover his grandmother's death and her funeral. Jeffrey spoke of his concerns that the book will further damage the already-strained relations between Harry, his wife Meghan Markle, 41, and the rest of the Royal Family.

Royal experts say that showing intimate scenes involving Prince Philip and close pal Penny Knatchbull in series five of The Crown is an immensely 'cruel' move.

The Royal family have given a rare insight into the life of Queen Consort Camilla as she takes on the responsibilities of her new role alongside her husband King Charles. In a detailed and in-depth series of posts on Instagram, the Royal Family’s official account shared a series of photographs of Camilla highlighting her relationship with Charles and interests and causes she feels passionate about.

READ MORE: Prince Andrew ex Fergie gives update on Queen's corgis now they are living with the pairNow a brand new photo of Emma has been shared by the Palace.In a tweet, the Royal Family said: "For the past fifteen years, Queen Elizabeth regularly rode Emma for light exercise in the grounds around Windsor Castle.""Emma paid tribute to Her Majesty during the Ceremonial Procession in Windsor on Monday, September 19. She will continue to be much-loved and cared for at the Royal Mews, Windsor, and regularly exercised by its small, dedicated team."Emma - full name Carltonlima Emma - was bred at the Murthwaite Stud Farm in Cumbria and was just eight when the Queen first started riding her.Emma's breeder once described the horse, who was bought by the Queen in 2004, as "a wonderful servant to Her Majesty" who she would ride around Windsor Castle well into her twilight years.Pendry said: "The Queen adored Emma and rode her for more than 20 years so it was only right she should have been there, and she behaved impeccably."I think she probably had some sort of sixth sense that Her Majesty wouldn't be riding her anymore and she did her proud by standing there so respectfully."The Queen's passion for horse-riding was well known and is thought to have been sparked by her grandfather King George V when he gifted her a Shetland pony called Peggy.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are “secretly planning a year-long reconciliation with the royal family” - but not just yet. According to reports, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex will only get in contact with the royals after their Netflix show airs and Prince Harry’s memoir is released, says the Daily Mail.

Royal Family, but only after the memoir and Netflix series are released.Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are said to have been planning said reunion for a year, but only after the Duke of Sussex's memoir is released. An alleged charm offensive on the Queen is said to have been the gambit for Harry and Meghan, whose plans were set back when the Queen passed away last month.READ MORE: Russians officials 'preparing their society' for use of nuclear weapons, says Zelenskyy One insider has labelled the pair as "arrogant" and "deluded" after the pair's previous comments on racism within The Firm and the parenting skills of King Charles III.

the BBC after returning for a brief time following Queen Elizabeth II's death. The broadcaster has claimed that he thinks that the channel does "not go near" enough controversial topics.David said that the BBC has an "old sore about the monarchy" and will "not go near" controversial topics such as the palace’s ability to change tax legislation and the fact that the Duchy of Cornwall doesn’t pay capital gains tax. READ NEXT: BBC Breakfast's Charlie Stayt fumes over on-set 'argument' as he says 'it drives me mad David spoke at the Henley Literature Festival on Thursday (6 October.)He said: "All those issues are never touched by the BBC because I think they feel their viewers will not like it – a visceral feeling."David is a well known broadcaster and used to host Question Time.Since his retirement from Question Time, Dimbleby has presented occasional documentaries for the BBC.In October 2020 Dimbleby said he was again considering putting his name forward for chairman of the BBC but it seems that never happened.In September this year, Dimbleby came out of retirement to commentate on the state funeral of Queen Elizabeth II for the BBC, in particular the committal service at St George's Chapel, Windsor.Daily Star has contacted the BBC for comment.Prior to his exit from BBC David had declared it was a "privilege" to work for the channel as he said: "It has been a privilege to work for a programme which brings voters face to face with those in power." He hosted Question Time since 1994 and hadn't missed a show for 15 years until he was knocked out by a bullock at his farm in Sussex and taken to hospital as a precaution.

The royal family are “hugely nervous” over the release of Prince Harry’s upcoming memoir, according to royal expert Tom Bower. He says that the family are particularly nervous about the “time bomb” nature of the upcoming tell-all book penned by the Duke of Sussex. Despite rumours that Prince Harry “desperately” wants to make changes to his memoir following the death of his grandmother, the late Queen Elizabeth II, Tom says it may be too late to do so.

King Charles, Camilla, Prince William and Kate Middleton has led royal fans to claim the quartet is the new 'Fab Four'. Fans quickly scampered to the official Instagram page of the King and Queen Consort where the photo was posted and showered the new "Fab Four" with compliments, with many pointing out the notable absence of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.

Jeremy Clarkson, 62, penned an impassioned rant, following Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's attendance at the Queen's funeral.The Clarkson's Farm star also warned Meghan she would lose the "war" against the royals.The former Top Gear favourite furiously took aim at the former Suits star in his column last month.Jeremy said he believed Meghan and Harry are attempting to build a "new royal family" in the USA.He pointed to cases when Harry had been filmed on a bus with James Corden, documenting his new life stateside.However, he also argued that the Queen and her family were a more formidable force to be reckoned with than Meghan might have bargained for."Meghan, my dear, to use the sort of language you Americans understand: 'You’re gonna lose this war with our Royal Family. And you’re gonna lose it big'," he wrote in The Sun.He jokingly claimed he was not about to turn into an "obsessed" Piers Morgan after he addressed the Duchess of Sussex.He also quizzed why the US-based pair hadn't arrived at Balmoral until hours after the Queen's death - but it was later reported the Duke of Sussex was expected to travel to Scotland alone to be by his grandmother's side.Jeremy also questioned why Harry had arrived solo after it was previously reported Meghan would be joining her husband on the journey."Were you being a nuisance somehow - or were you too upset to go?" he continued in his address to the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.However, a source had shared an update on the Sussexes' travel plans at the time.Royal correspondent, Omid Scobie said in a previous tweet: "A source has [stated] that only Prince Harry has made the trip up to Balmoral.

her death. Fans, however, have been heartened by the new king’s hire, with an insider telling the Sun on Thursday, “His mother adored having her piper. It’s a lovely tradition.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle released some regal portraits, just days after the official royal portraits were released, in which they were notably absent.Royal expert Katie Nicholl recently spoke with ET's Rachel Smith about the couple's classy photos, and the significance they have amid the rift between Prince Harry and his family — which she details in her new book, «It's all in the timing, isn't it? It does sort of have a sense of 'anything you can do we can do too,'» Nicholl shared. «It was quite polarizing, because you had, just two days before, that incredible image of the king and the Queen consort, and the new Prince and Princess of Wales.»«It said, 'This is the future of the monarchy.' Of course, so notable by their absence, was Harry and Meghan. So it didn't surprise me to see an image of them so soon after,» Nicholl continued.

Prince William's falling out with his brother, Prince Harry, has left a hole in theRoyal Family, and many are wondering if there will ever be a reconciliation.Royal expert Katie Nicholl recently sat down with ET's Rachel Smith and opened up about William's feelings toward Harry and how the newly crowned King Charles III might try to mend their fences, which she wrote about in her new book, «Everyone wants to see a repair in the rift because it doesn't do anyone any good to have this rift in the heart of the House of Windsor,» Nicholl shared. I spoke to aides, past and present — including one senior aid who worked with the brothers for a good 10 years, who knows them both and still speaks to them both. And he was surprisingly confident that there could be a rapprochement."«But that will be some time down the line,» Nicholl added.

Piers Morgan, 57, is known for voicing his opinion on Meghan Markle, 41, and the TalkTV presenter was not letting her latest family picture go unscrutinised.The former Good Morning Britain presenter slated the Duchess of Sussex for "trying to steal the royal family's thunder" due to their photo release happening a mere 48 hours prior.Piers exclaimed: "I’d have bet gargantuan amounts of dollars that within 48 hours of Buckingham Palace releasing a new official photograph of King Charles III, Queen Consort Camilla and the new Prince and Princess of Wales, up would pop the renegade royal grifters with an 'official' photo of their own."He then compared Prince Harry to his brother and future King, Prince William, saying the latter is the "symbol of understated royal power".Whereas he believes Meghan and Harry to be "B-list wannabes pretending to have royal power so they can make money from it".Piers also regularly talks about the royal couple on his TalkTV Uncensored show.The presenter aired his concern last week for King Charles III in regards to his son and Suits actress wife.Piers was joined by author Katie Nicholl and royal writer Tom Bower where they discussed whether there was any way back for Meghan and Harry.The segment came after it was reported that the Duke of Sussex was making edits to his memoir, which could be released in November."It basically boils down to one question, is there any way back for these two?" the host asked.Piers soon turned his attention to Harry and Meghan's royal titles and whether they should be allowed to keep them."Charles is willing to give them their titles which are rightfully theirs," Katie weighed in.