Daniela Elser: Last News

King Charles is alreading "cocking things up" in his new role at the top of the Royal Family, according to a royal expert. The King has only been in the job for around a month-and-a-half following the Queen's tragic passing on September 8. With rumours circulating that the new monarch may soon embark on a royal tour, yesterday (Tuesday, October 18) New South Wales parliament in Australia confirmed he would be making a trip down under in 2024.

I'm a Celebrity, Get Me Out Of Here.TV appearances from royals are normally carefully coordinated, but as distant family members seek to make money in weird and wonderful ways, unscripted TV appearances are the most feared as they have the biggest potential to embarrass the monarchy.READ NEXT: King Charles 'ready to ban' Harry and Meghan from coronation, source claimsOf this there are notable examples, such as Prince Andrew's infamous appearance on Newsnight regarding his relationship with paedophile Jeffrey Epstein and Harry and Meghan's tell-all interview with Oprah. Princess Diana's revelations about her ill-fated marriage in the infamous Panorama chat also caused huge damage to the Firm.

King Charles’ decision to have his coronation on Archie Mountbatten-Windsor’s birthday has a 'sting in the tail.' Daniela Elser said that the son of Prince Harry ’s fourth birthday “is going to be a bit of a rubbish one”.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle still have “a hell of a long way to go” before they can enjoy a peaceful reunion with King Charles III and Prince William, a commentator has claimed. Royal expert Daniela Elser reckons the reconciliation will be difficult amid the upcoming release of the Sussex’s Netflix documentary and past spats including Meghan’s bombshell interview with Oprah Winfrey and well-publicised royal fallouts.Despite reports that the controversial royal couple is set to try and make-up with other senior Buckingham Palace members, Elser reckons it will prove difficult.READ MORE: Meghan Markle and Prince Harry 'intended to humiliate' royal family with portraitShe told news.au that she thinks the King did not seem too intent on repairing the relationship during the official mourning period for late Queen Elizabeth, with Harry travelling separately to Balmoral and put in the second row of the Westminster Abbey service.Elser wrote: “It is not as if Charles went far out of his way to do much olive-branch waving last month during the official mourning period and the Queen’s funeral…“Does any of this sound like The Firm might be particularly receptive if the Sussexes do decide they want to bury the hatchet?”The columnist also questioned Harry and Meghan’s “convoluted logic” in aiming to start a royal charm offensive after the Netflix series and the Duke of Sussex’s memoir.She asked why the pair was “deciding to make peace but only after aiming a final series of potential painful volleys” and claimed there was “a hell of a long way to go” before a royal reconciliation.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are "under pressure to deliver" to new providers Netflix or they risk not being able to "keep the lights on," a royal commentator has claimed.Columnist Daniela Elser has claimed that the Sussexes have to keep putting in good work in order to keep their deals with high-profile businesses they are reliant on for their various projects.“The pressure on the Sussexes to deliver must be immense; no less than their future ability to keep the lights on and the fridge stocked with organic hummus depends on it”, she said. READ MORE: EXCLUSIVE 'Frightened' Putin 'getting closer to launching nuclear strike' warns ex-RAF chief Writing in News.com.au, Elser said that the couple had no guarantees that big entertainment companies would keep sticking around and giving them opportunities if their content didn’t live up to expectations. She explained that Spotify has decided to make changes to its type of content and no-one is safe for that reason.Elser pointed out that Meghan had already had a taste of this when her animated children’s series was aborted in a ‘high-profile cancellation.’In her column, she wrote: "The pressure on the Sussexes to deliver must be immense; no less than their future ability to keep the lights on and the fridge stocked with organic hummus depends on it.

Princess Charlotte might have something in common with her uncle Prince Harry that she probably already hates, a critic has claimed. The daughter of Prince William and Kate Middleton is currently third in line to the throne.

Prince Harry was “just as complicit” as his wife Meghan Markle in the infamous ‘Megxit’ saga, an expert has claimed. Royal commentator Daniela Elser believes that the fairly common idea that Meghan was the only reason the pair left the Firm is unfounded.Elser’s comments in news.com.au come in response to bombshell new book Courtiers: The Hidden Power Behind the Crown, by Valentine Low.READ MORE: 'Hurt' Queen Elizbeth was 'exhausted by the turmoil' of Harry and Meghan, claims new bookLow's book details the ups and downs of working for the Royal Family and alleges that Harry was equally as complicit as his wife Meghan Markle in causing trouble behind the scenes.It includes multiple alleged examples that claim Harry played a big part in upsetting staff, with senior aides allegedly being 'pushed to the limit' by the pair rather than just Meghan.

Kate Middleton could spell disaster for King Charles, a royal expert has claimed.The Princess of Wales and her husband, William, travelled to the Queen's Norfolk estate of Sandringham on Thursday (September 15) to thank the public for their condolences, and were met by huge crowds offering flowers at the remote palace.Images show the future King and Queen smiling and talking to royal fans, who had journeyed from across the country to catch a glimpse of the Waleses - and the pics could mean trouble for the new King Charles.READ MORE: Queue tracker live: Exact location and wait times for Queen's lying-in-state lineThe late Queen's eldest son has been on the throne for just over a week, ever since Her Majesty tragically died last Thursday (September 8).And although reception of the new King and Queen Consort Camilla has so far seemed positive, the King has already had a number of small but embarrassing public blunders - mostly involving fountain pens.Royal expert Daniela Elser said the King was already floundering just a week into the job, and that these photos showing the British public's famous love for Will and Kate could give him pause for thought.Writing for news.com.au, she said: "Charles clearly needed a bit of a break, a chance to soak in the tub with some Molton Brown bubble bath and to re-read the Magna Carta to double-check it still limits royal authority."It’s only one week into the job he has waited more than 50 years to do and he has already managed to have not one but two tanties caught on video."She added: "If ever there was a moment that should make Charles choke on his afternoon fruitcake, it’s this."Charles’ time to shine might have arrived, but if these new images of William and Kate are anything to go

Queen may decide to never return to London in what would be a "stark message", according to a royal expert. Her Majesty, 96, is currently on her annual summer break to the Balmoral Estate in Scotland, and was last spotted in public on July 21 disembarking a plane at Aberdeen airport.She has been forced to miss a number of events in recent months due to "mobility issues".

READ MORE: Where Kate Middleton jetted off to with her mates after her split with Prince William In the unexpected email, Kate made it clear that from now on, her friends would have to call her by her full and longer name, Catherine. This is according to royal expert Adam Heliker, who at the time reported in the Express : "I hear that in the past few weeks the former accessories buyer has quietly informed friends that she would like to drop the informal ‘Kate’ and in future wishes to be known by her full name: 'Catherine'. ” In an attempt to keep the email from being too demanding or awkward, another expert Daniela Elser claims Kate did her best to strike a "gentle" and "very jokey" tone in the message.

Meghan Markle's new Archetypes podcast has not gone down well experts and commentators.Now Daily Star readers have weighed in on Twitter with their thoughts on the controversial first episode featuring tennis legend Serena Williams.It was divulged yesterday that the debut episode launched on streaming platform Spotify actually had Meghan speaking for 1.5 times more than her guest, which was labelled by critic Daniela Elser as a “dud”.READ MORE: Meghan Markle's 'talks 1.5 times more than her guest' on new 'dud' podcastAustralian TV host Ally Langdon said that it is something that gives Meghan another way to “talk about herself”. The podcast was the first part of an £18million deal Meghan and husband Prince Harry signed with the streaming giants in 2019.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are no strangers to scrutiny, and since stepping down as senior royals and jetting off to America for good, a gulf has grown between the couple and the rest of the Royal Family.Harry has had a rift with future king William for a number of years now and other senior members of the Firm have also distanced themselves from the Sussexes, Daniela Elser has highlighted for News.com.au.The pair have always maintained a few alliances in the royal ranks however, with the release of Harry's new tell-all book looming and the couple set to return to the UK, the Daily Mail's Dan Wootton says even those who have been loyal to the pair are beginning to turn their backs.READ MORE: Harry and Meghan 'competing with royal family' by announcing UK visit on Anne's birthday"Many lower ranked royals are now in open revolt about the couple – and prepared to make their feelings clear behind palace walls," he said"Marking that shift of tone, even Harry’s former allies Zara Phillips and Mike Tindall are said to have been highly critical of the couple’s stand-offish, haughty and arrogant attitude during their last visit for the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee."Although Zara and Mike have always friendly with the couple, keeping them company outside St Paul's Cathedral after the Queen's service of thanksgiving during her Jubilee in June, Wootton's comments come amid numerous reports that the cousins are not as close as they once were.The Express reported back in June that Tindall had called Harry a “b***ard” during a sweary chat with a fellow guest at a reception after the Jubilee Pageant.Following the Jubilee celebrations, Tindall recalled "a highlight" of the lavish weekend had been "a good cousins’ lunch" after Trooping

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle need to make themselves 'TV gold' to make good on their huge Netflix deal, a royal expert has claimed. The pair have yet to have anything air on the streaming service since signing a huge deal reported to be around £84million in 2020, although they currently have a docuseries in the works.

Queen's health has come into question a number of times over the last few months, with the longest-reigning Monarch missing out on certain events at the Platinum Jubilee. Her recent outings showed her using a cane for support, and just a few months ago the 96-year-old suffered with coronavirus.

Meghan Markle, Duchess of Sussex has found herself in the unfortunate position of having her sister sue her after she claimed she was an only child.Her old half-sister Samantha Markle, 57, has taken Meghan to court in Florida over what the royal said during her controversial interview with Oprah Winfrey last year.Samantha’s lawyers claim Meghan had told “false and malicious lies” regarding her “rags-to-royalty” story.READ MORE: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's Californian mansion targeted by intrudersShe also said that the Duchess's claim that she “grew up as an only child” was not true.Meghan’s own lawyers have now swung back, saying she didn’t lie and that the only child claim was “not meant to be a statement of objective fact that she had no genetic siblings or half-siblings.

Kate Middleton has "revolutionised" the Royal social media game, a royal expert has claimed.With the younger royals looking to move with the times and be more in tune with the 21st-century UK populace, the Duchess of Cambridge's approach to Instagram was ensuring they were keeping well ahead of the game.Australian writer Daniela Elser claimed Kate’s account was “quietly radical” and was being greatly effective in guaranteeing that the monarchy would continue for years to come.READ NEXT: UK drivers warned roads could 'melt' as 40C heatwave predicted next week And while the ‘Harry and Meghan show’ across the pond was garnering many followers, Kate’s Instagram work – where a number of pictures and videos were uploaded – proved to everyone that the royals want to be seen in a different light nowadays. Elser said: “While the eyes of the world were by and large glued to the Harry and Meghan Show, Kate has been revolutionising the royal social media game.“It was also indisputable proof of something that has become increasingly apparent of late: Kate is simply nailing the social media game.” Down-to-earth images of Prince William fooling around with his children, a “mould-breaking” snap of the Duke of Cambridge with his father, Prince Charles, and just general everyday pictures of family life, they all added new meaning to a royal site followed by hundreds of thousands of people.“And all of these pics?” asked Elser.

ongoing mobility issues. But now her job has officially been scaled back amid those health concerns.The monarchy’s annual report, which was released last week, revealed that Queen Elizabeth II’s role as head of state has been tweaked from 13 bulleted points to a less specific description.

Prince Harry was left feeling lonely following the fall-out from the Oprah Winfrey interview he did with his wife Meghan Markle in March last year.With the Duke and Duchess of Sussex based in the US, Meghan was able to call upon support from her friends, but Harry didn't have people rallying around him in the same manner.He even appeared to be cold-shouldered by members of the Royal Family during the Sussexes' brief return to these shores earlier this month for the Queen's Platinum Jubilee.READ MORE: Fans fear SpaceX's Elon Musk has gone missing after Twitter falls silentIt is alleged that ex-England rugby player Mike Tindall – the husband of Harry's cousin Zara Phillips – even referred to the prince as a "b***end" during the celebrations of the monarch's 70-year reign on the throne. In the wake of the interview, American friends of the Duchess popped up to verify that she had proof of her shocking allegations against the Royal Family, including actor Janina Gavanker and breakfast show host Gayle King.Yet over on this side of the Atlantic, there was pretty much a wall of silence from Harry's friends, commentator Daniela Elser claimed in a column for news.com.au.

Meghan Markle's casual and candid shots recently released by Vogue magazine are far more sinister than they would appear, a royal expert has claimed.The Duchess of Sussex's latest photo showed the former working royal relaxing in casualwear and working away on a laptop, with attire far away from the usual royal garbs.But one expert has alleged that this new picture reveals a "big problem with her latest move" and has suggested that the recent shot looks "dangerously like a PR ploy."READ MORE: Kate Middleton's 'leading ritual' helps bring out William's 'happier fun side' - expertCriticism for Meghan comes after she shared a photo of herself reacting to the recent repeal of the Roe v.

Prince Harry's claims that he was 'not allowed to ride his bike' by his parents as a child have been called into question by a royal expert.The comments, where the Duke of Sussex compared his childhood in England with that of his three-year-old son Archie in the US, came during his controversial interview with Oprah Winfrey last year.Speaking highly of his family's new life in California, he said: "I guess the highlight for me is sticking him [Archie] on the back of a bicycle in his little baby seat and taking him on bike rides which is something I was never able to do when I was young."READ MORE: Queen unveils trendy new look at 96 and dramatically ditches her walking stickHarry then doubled down on his bicycle take by telling Dax Shepard on the Armchair Expert podcast last May that he would "never have had the chance" to ride with dad Prince Charles as his son does now.But royal commentator Daniela Elser brought this under scrutiny after digging up photos of Harry enjoying a bike ride with his father as a young boy.Writing in news.com.au, she said: "As far as Harry is concerned it is only now that he has the freedom to strap in his two-year-old boy and cycle around the exclusive neighbourhood, just a father and son, the dappled sunshine and a Range Rover full of protection officers purring along in their wake."To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here.Elser countered this by stating that there was at least four occasions where Charles took him and Prince William for fun on two wheels — "because there are some uncomfortable family photos of him doing it".Charles was once pictured on his bicycle on the Balmoral grounds in 1988 towing a four-year-old Harry behind him

Prince William and Kate Middleton were criticised by taxpayers for having "three furnished homes" as a royal insider revealed their permanent move to Windsor.It has been reported that the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will move into Adelaide Cottage, at Windsor Castle, this summer after William celebrates his 40th birthday.According to Royally Obsessed podcasters Rachel Bowie and Roberta Fiorito, taxpayers are "miffed" when they learned the Cambridges have already owned two furnished homes — Kensington Palace in London and Anmer Hall in Norfolk.Rachel said: "At Kensington Palace, being a city location, they are limited in terms of the ground."That means that George, Charlotte and Louis will have easy access to their great-grandmother and I feel like any access to the outdoors will be so great for kids, it will be in abundance at Windsor."Co-host, Roberta, chimed in and added: "But to have three furnished homes...I think the taxpayers are a little miffed about this."But Rachel sees it differently as she considers that Prince William will be the future king."Think about all the properties the Queen has," she added.They also commented that the move "is expected to significantly change the dynamic at Windsor" where, Prince Andrew, the Duke of York has the most contact with the Queen.Meanwhile, royal writer Daniela Elser claimed the royal couple's relocation plan "essentially means they have wasted millions and millions of Sovereign Grant money" of modernising Kensington Palace.For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletter by clicking here.The reported £4million spent on the Cambridge's home of Apartment 1A was funded by 25% of revenue from the Crown estates