King Charles III Feels ‘Betrayed’ by Meghan Markle’s ‘Hurtful’ Interviews About the Royal Family: ‘They Pay Attention’

King Charles could 'strip' Prince Harry and Meghan Markle of their titles if their Netflix documentary is too damaging to the monarchy, royal author Tom Bowers claims. Mr Bower said the King may extend the ban to the couple's children, Archie and Lilibet, despite the late Queen's refusal to do so.

This new biography of King Charles isn’t pulling any punches!

An Ayrshire countryside estate which champions heritage crafts has been put firmly on the map as it received prime-time telly viewing last week.

Not a fan. Megyn Kelly did not hold back about her issues with Meghan Markle — particularly when it concerns the Duchess of Sussex’s references to Prince Harry.

It wasn't smooth sailing for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle in the run-up to their fairytale royal wedding, as the couple were reportedly surrounded by tense arguments and fallouts.

King Charles III becoming the new head of state as she paid tribute to the "wonderful" Queen in an exclusive interview with Express.co.uk.The 71-year-old had an insight into royal life when she met the Queen aged just 13 and later recreated dishes cooked for Queen Victoria on the 2011 BBC series Royal Upstairs Downstairs.In each episode, Rosemary and antiques expert Tim Wonnacott visited a country house or castle which Queen Victoria had been to in the 19th century.The late royal was in reign from 20 June 1837 until her death in 1901.Discussing the latest change to the monarchy, Rosemary said of the new King: "Charles will be alright, I think he'll come into his own, I hope."And, I hope he'll find his own way and be King, but I'm looking forward to William being King.Judi Dench says partner had to 'cut up her food' due to health decline"I think William will be a modernist."According to Charles' former long-term butler Grant Harrold, he will be both a traditionalist as well as a modernist monarch.He said: “Charles will pass more on to Prince William. I believe that Charles will give William and Kate more of a role, so they still have their time as a couple and a family, but they’re still supporting the monarchy and keep their popularity.“He’ll keep the Queen’s traditions, the protocols, and the etiquette.

 

Perhaps this won’t be a smear campaign against the royal family after all?

Walking on eggshells? Prince Harry is hoping to avoid damaging his relationship with his family once his memoir, Spare, hits bookshelves early next year, a source exclusively reveals in the latest issue of Us Weekly.

Royal growing pains? King Charles III didn’t always have a “warm and fuzzy” relationship with late mother Queen Elizabeth II, according to royal expert Christopher Andersen.

A quiet arrangement. King Charles III and the late Queen Elizabeth II had an “unspoken” deal about naming Camilla as Queen Consort — and it involved Prince Andrew.

Windsor Castle has been part of the Royal Family for almost 1,000 years. Several members of the family have resided in the large estate including the late Queen and Prince Philip, the Prince and Princess of Wales, Andrew and his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson.

Life as a busy mom. Meghan Markle opened up about her chaotic morning routine with husband Prince Harry and their two children.

Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle stepped back from their royal duties back in 2020 and ever since the Duke of Sussex has made a number of shocking claims about his life and treatment within The Firm. The claims vary between different things from his sour relationship with his father King Charles, to the breakdown of his bond with his brother, Prince William. However, there is one key theme that he has spoken about time and time again.

King Charles when he was Prince Charles, in the upcoming fifth series of Netflix hit The Crown, has spoken out against the treatment of Camilla shortly after a private conversation between her and the King emerged back in 1993. Known as “Tampon gate” the actor declared to the Radio Times that one of the reasons why the Queen Consort was treated so badly was due to her being a woman.Amid declaring his support for the monarchy, Dominic commented: “I never really thought about it at the time, but the research showed me how badly Camilla was treated.“I don’t think that would happen today.

Mike Tindall, who is the son-in-law of Princess Anne, has described himself as an "open book" ahead of entering the jungle this weekend.The 44-year-old, married to Zara Phillips, is the first royal to take part on I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here!.Last week, a source told the Daily Mail that the monarch wouldn't have approved of him signing up for the show.Despite this, Mike has said he is an "open book", seemingly implying that he isn't afraid to share his stories. His words came after he was asked what the biggest misconception he wanted to dispel in the jungle was, to which he also replied: "Nothing."Mike went on to say he is a "positive person" and a "morning motivator" who wants to see "everyone get on well" in camp.Karren Brady fears for royals 'shivering' over Prince Harry's bookThe former sportsman is also not afraid to take part in the trials, but refused to mention his phobias.Mike said he has been warned about the lack of food in camp by his former rugby co-star James Haskell.The rugby star, married to Chloe Madeley, took part on the show back in 2019 and said his body "shut down" due to the significant change in his diet.Mike added: “I am eight years out of the game now so I am a bit more realistic about food, but I know James said the lack of food can sometimes be hard."But at least with the eating trials, you get food in you!"It might not taste very nice but at least it is serving a purpose and giving you a protein intake.

The TV star added: “Our monarch understands the problem, cares about it passionately, and will have more impact on creating action from governments around the world than any member of parliament will.”King Charles is currently set to follow Rishi’s advice that he should skip the event, although the Environment Secretary, Thérèse Coffey, suggested on Thursday that it was up to the monarch if he attended the conference.Former Prime Minister Liz Truss had originally advised His Majesty to stay away from the conference because she wanted to use his first foreign trip for diplomatic leverage with nations such as Canada. A Downing Street spokeswoman confirmed on Thursday that the government had advised the monarch to stay away from the summit.She said: “As is standard practice, government advice was sought and provided under a previous PM, and it was unanimously agreed it would not be the right occasion for the King to visit.”Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer called on Rishi to “show leadership” by attending the event to promote unity among world leaders.He said: "Many people would be expecting a prime minister of the UK not just to attend but to use it as an opportunity to pull world leaders together to deal with climate.”Rishi said last week that he believed it was “right” to instead focus on the UK economy before Chancellor Jeremy Hunt’s autumn Budget on November 17.On a visit to Croydon University Hospital, in south London, he said: “The leadership that we have shown on the climate is unmatched almost along the world.“It’s important to me that we leave behind an environment that is better for our children and grandchildren.”The PM continued: “I’m personally committed to it.“I just think, at the moment, it’s right that I’m

Prince Harry is done trying to make the royal family “happy.”

Princess Charlotte reportedly exhibited 'bad behaviour' during Queen Elizabeth II's funeral, meaning her mum, Kate Middleton, had to be 'scolded' by a senior member of the royal family.