Harry and Meghan 'have a hell of a long way to go' before peace with Charles and William

Prince Harry and Meghan' s multi-million pound Netflix series is set to be delayed. This comes after Netflix received a furious backlash with the latest season of the royal drama The Crown.The Crown has been accused of making up a "hurtful" smear against King Charles after a fictional storyline was created where he plans to oust The Queen.

Prince Harry is set for a tense reunion with the Royal Family, as King Charles III is set to lay his loyalty with Camilla rather than his youngest son. Despite the King saying he will take Prince Harry's memoir "on the chin", an insider has revealed that the former Prince of Wales will side with his wife over his son.It comes as rumours break of King Charles III's reaction to the writing from the Duke of Sussex, who will face an outright "ban" from the coronation next year should any attacks be launched on the Queen.READ MORE: King Charles risks Meghan's wrath as coronation date clashes with Archie's birthdayThe King is said to have been clear he would not take any attacks on his wife Camilla either.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were set to release a Netflix documentary this year, but according to reports its release date has now been delayed.The Duke and Duchess' docuseries did not have an official release date initially, but multiple sources said it was to drop before Christmas - about a month after the premiere of the fifth season of The Crown. However, the streaming giant has faced much backlash over the upcoming season of The Crown, while it has been reported the Duke and Duchess of Sussex wanted to make edits to their show following the Queen’s death.

Royal fans will have to wait a little longer to see The Sussexes’ new documentary.

received backlash from an important figure.Deadline reported Monday that the documentary was supposed to stream on Netflix in December, following the return on “The Crown” on Nov. 9.But last week, former UK Prime Minister John Major criticized the show’s upcoming Season 5, which will revolve around the exploits of the royal family over the course of the 1990s.An upcoming episode titled “Queen Victoria Syndrome” includes a plotline set in 1991 that suggests Prince Charles — now King Charles III — allegedly lobbied for Major to force Queen Elizabeth II to abdicate so that he could take over the throne.“They are fiction, pure and simple,” Major told Daily Mail in October of the show’s incendiary scenes, adding that no such meeting ever took place in real life.“They’re rattled at Netflix, and they blinked first and decided to postpone the documentary,” a source told Deadline.“The Crown” has defended itself against claims of historical inaccuracy, insisting that it has always “been presented as a drama based on historical events.”Netflix has stated that “there’s never been any documentary from the Duke and Duchess of Sussex confirmed” on the streamer.

Netflix has made a change to their release schedule regarding Prince Harry and Meghan Markle‘s documentary series.

Keeping them close. Queen Consort Camilla paid subtle tribute to her and husband King Charles III’s family — including Prince Harry and Meghan Markle — while honoring her late mother-in-law, Queen Elizabeth II.

EXCLUSIVE: Rattled after attacks on Season 5 of The Crown, Netflix has decided to postpone its documentary series featuring Harry and Meghan, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, until next year.

Prince Harry was allegedly "paranoid" about his staff at Buckingham Palace when he first began dating Meghan Markle. The claim was made by royal author Valentine Low, who has written a new book titled "Courtiers: The Hidden Power Behind the Crown." Low alleged that the Duke of Sussex became increasingly distrusting of palace staff and "had this obsession with the media." Kinsey Schofield, royal expert and host of the "To Di For" podcast, told Fox News Digital that the youngest son of King Charles III "has always been suspicious of palace staff" due to his position in the line of succession. Harry, 38, is fifth in line to the throne and has been coined "the spare" by the press.

Prince Harry is understood to be adding a whole new chapter to his memoir following the death of his grandmother Her Majesty the Queen in order give his side of the funeral situation, according to a royal expert.Daily Mail’s Diary Editor Richard Eden claims that Harry will take the memoir opportunity to respond to allegations that during the Queen’s funeral he was "offended".Hi claim about Harry's memoir comes after speculation over how the Prince would handle the Queen's death in the forthcoming publication.READ MORE: EXCLUSIVE 'Frightened' Putin 'getting closer to launching nuclear strike' warns ex-RAF chiefThe Duke of Sussex is understood to have half of the £35million from the deal in the bank already, which will see him pen four books in total – all published by Penguin Random House.Eden told Palace Confidential: "Jeffrey Archer, well-connected in the published world is saying that Harry is writing a new chapter completely.”He added that conversations had been spinning around for months about how the Prince was planning to proceed with the controversial book following the Queen’s death."From what he was saying, it will be dealt with by a new chapter that will be on the Queen's funeral and the events surrounding it."It will give him a chance to address those stories about him being offended by not being able to wear his uniform and then not having the ER letters on his epaulettes.”Eden said he felt this option was "quite elegant" and would allow for the Queen to be spoken about in the right way, but would likely see the release pushed back some time."This could be a way that all the tenses are correct, referring to the Queen in the past and then having that new chapter could be a quite elegant way to do with it."It

Boris Johnson as UK Prime Minister. And third place went to the highly publicised court drama between Johnny Depp and Amber Heard.The rest of the top 50 list included the sensational “Wagatha Christie” trial, involving Coleen Rooney and Rebekah Vardy, and Will Smith and Chris Rock’s dust-up at the Oscars.But some debates have been raging for years with no sign of a resolution – such as which is the “correct” way to hang a toilet roll, and how the word “scone” should be pronounced.The survey was commissioned by research agency OnePoll, whose head of research, Mark Hodson, said: “Some debates in this list are of the moment and took place during 2022.“But others have been raging for years, and in some cases decades.

U.K. Prime Minister Liz Truss' push to cut taxes for her country's highest earners was a "mistake," President Biden stated Saturday. Truss was forced to scrap large portions of her tax plan last week amid market turmoil and disintegrating public confidence.

A judge dismissed a female juror accused of flirting with one of the defendants charged in an alleged plot to kidnap Michigan Democratic Gov. Gretchen Whitmer over COVID-19-era lockdown measures.  Jackson County Judge Thomas Wilson announced Friday that the woman has been removed from the jury, two days after attorneys raised concerns the juror was having too much non-verbal communication with defendant Paul Bellar, the Jackson Citizen Patriot reported.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle but is "hopeful" for reconciliation, according to a royal expert.Katie Nicholl, author of The New Royals: Queen Elizabeth's Legacy and the Future of the Crown, told Fox News Digital that the King has been left heartbroken following the breakdown in his relationship with the Duke of Sussex. Charles' coronation will take place on Saturday, 6 May, which is also Archie's birthday, sparking speculation as to whether the pair will attend.READ MORE: Archie and Lilibet may 'choose whether to keep royal titles', expert claimsVanity Fair's royal editor Nicholl said: "He is hopeful that there will be a reconciliation.

Members of the royal family are no different from the public in that they have nicknames.  While some of these nicknames remain private, others have been morphed into their public personae and are what they go by.  These name changes have been done when a monarch has ascended the throne and chosen one of their middle names to use.That could have been the case for King Charles III, however he decided to stick with his first name. He could have opted to be referred to as George, Philip, or Arthur.  Here is a look at a few royals who don't go by their given first names.  Prince Harry Prince Harry's real name is actually Henry.

Royal fans have reacted with fury over news that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle may get to choose titles for Archie, three, and Lilibet, one. Archie and Lilibet's titles have been up in the air following the Queen's death.

British Army cadet was forced to stand to attention in front of hundreds after being spotted with a bulge in his trousers.The Royal Military Academy Sandhurst is renowned as a conveyor belt for Army officers and can count Prince Harry as one of its more famous alumni.One of the institution's many traditions to ensure discipline is upheld at the Berkshire base is parading cadets' misdemeanours no matter how small and petty. READ MORE: Drunk army cadet at Prince Harry's Sandhurst claimed 'Queen' told him to get on the p***Author Geordie Stewart, 33, passed through Sandhurst's prestigious doors on his way to a five-year career in an Army reconnaissance regiment.In his new book 'Hurry Up And Wait: The Secret Life of a Sandhurst Cadet', Geordie reveals the hilarious and often baffling world of parades at Sandhurst.

Two fathers have been accused of shooting each other's daughters during the course of a road rage altercation in Florida this week.  William Hale, 36, and Frank Allison, 43, have both been charged with attempted murder following a driving dispute that resulted in the two drivers allegedly firing shots at each other that struck the other person's daughter, WOFL-TV reported. The Nassau County Sheriff's Office says both parties were speeding and "brake checking each other" and seemingly were playing a "cat and mouse game" while driving erratically along US Highway 1 in Nassau County, Florida.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are said to be "at loggerheads" with Netflix amid the production of their controversial docuseries.The streaming platform is said to be insisting that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's docuseries will broadcast as planned in December - despite the couple wanting it to be delayed.After series five of The Crown airs in November, Netflix want to keep royal fans content with more royal content in the shape of Harry and Meghan's series. READ NEXT: Oprah Winfrey 'could be quizzed by lawyers' over tell-all interview with Harry and MeghanNot only this, but it has been alleged by the makers of the couple's show that some of Harry's comments on camera contradict what he has written in his book.