Meghan: Last News

Christmas is undoubtedly one of the most magical times of the year, and for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle it could mean spending time with family - but staying firmly put in California. Despite reports of there being a warm welcome awaiting from Harry's uncle, Charles Spencer, it's more likely that they decide to celebrate the festive season in America, where they moved to in 2020.

The Duke of Sussex has opened up about the origins of his 'spare' nickname. In a recently resurfaced excerpt of his book, Prince Harry delves into his relationship with his father, King Charles.

Prince Archie's former nanny, Lorren Khumalo, shared that her first meeting with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle was quite "surprising". Lorren, a paediatric nurse and consultant, was hired by the Sussexes to care for their first child, Archie, just months after his birth. At the time, Harry and Meghan were living at Frogmore Cottage, before they announced their decision to step back from Royal duties and move to the US.

Brooklyn Beckham has revealed which member of the Royal Family the Beckhams encountered "the most often" during an appearance on a talk show this week.

Donald Trump, 78, has been officially elected as the next President of the United States and it's speculated that he might follow through on his warning against Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. Trump had previously hinted at 'appropriate action' towards the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, which could potentially result in their expulsion from the US.

Prince Harry has given a heart-wrenching glimpse into the lack of support he felt from the royal family during his struggles with mental health. In his 2023 Netflix documentary, Heart of Invictus, the Duke of Sussex spoke candidly about the profound impact of losing his mother, Diana, Princess of Wales, at a young age and the psychological toll of his military service in Afghanistan.

“Good Morning Britain” last week alongside his longtime pal and podcast co-host James Haskell.While promoting their new book, “The Good, the Bad and the Rugby — Unleashed,” which Tindall co-authored with Haskell and Alex Payne, the retired rugby star was asked about life as a royal.At one point during the segment, Tindall was asked to share what he calls Princess Anne at home.“M’am,” Mike replied, chuckling.

Prince Andrew has made a bold move regarding his residence at the Royal Lodge, choosing to defy King Charles' pressure to leave.

Prince Harry asked Sir Elton John to perform Candle in the Wind for the anniversary of his mum's death, but the singer declined, according to Harry's tell-all memoir, Spare. Instead, Sir Elton chose to play Your Song, saying that Candle in the Wind would be too "macabre".The musician, a close friend of Harry's mum, performed a revised version of Candle in the Wind at Princess Diana's funeral on 6 September 1997.

Prince Harry's cousin Mike Tindall once made a joke about the Duke that landed him in hot water. The former England rugby player and husband to Zara Tindall, took a jab at Harry.

With the news that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have reportedly purchased a property in Portugal, it is clear that they are determined to remain close with one member of Prince Harry's family in particular. Despite everything that has happened over the last four years, the Prince has maintained his tight bond with his cousin, Princess Eugenie.The pair have always been very close, and, as Eugenie and her husband Jack Brooksbank already own a property in Portugal, this move will provide the perfect opportunity for the cousins - and their children - to see much more of one another.

Mike Tindall's podcast co-host has spilled the beans on how the former England rugby star deals with the spotlight due to his royal ties, revealing he 'simply doesn't care'. Married to Zara Tindall, Princess Anne's daughter and King Charles' niece, Mike has been in the public eye more than ever since releasing a book titled The Good, the Bad and the Rugby - Unleashed with co-hosts James Haskell and Alex Payne.The book delves into Mike's royal connections, where James recounts an episode where Mike humorously remarked about wanting to punch Prince Harry at a 2003 rugby World Cup party, suggesting the "Royal Family wanted to fill him in for real".This joke resurfaced and caused a stir online after Harry and Meghan Markle's friend, biographer Omid Scobie, brought it back into the limelight.

per the Mirror.However, Haskell said the situation would have blown over had Harry and Meghan’s biographer Omid Scobie not blown things out of proportion.After hearing Tindall’s joke, Scobie rushed to social media to defend the Duke of Sussex, prompting mass social media backlash.Still, Haskell admitted that Tindall “gives zero f – – ks” about such matters.“It did come back into public consciousness when that very odd bloke Omid Scobie started sticking up for Harry and Meghan, and loads of trolls went in on Tins [Tindall], especially about him wanting to fill in a young, defenseless Harry,” he wrote.“All context, sarcasm and humor lost, when things are taken out of the zone they were meant to be in,” reports the Mirror.“To be fair to Tins he gives zero f – – ks about stuff like that, but it’s very annoying for him,” he added. “I think we all know that American royal fans are f – – king nuts, especially Scobieites.”The Post has reached out to reps for Harry and Tindall for comment.Elsewhere in the book, Tindall details life in the palace — and insists it’s far from what’s shown on TV.“I’m sometimes asked if the queen embraces informality like ‘normal’ people, and the answer to that is yes,” he wrote of the late Queen Elizabeth II, who died in Sept.

may not plan to ever return to Britain, but they still want to keep a foothold on that side of the Atlantic—and have reportedly bought a new home in Portugal, not far from Princess Eugenie's holiday pad, to be their European base.According to some newspaper reports, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex (who were evicted from their cottage in Windsor by King Charles last year) have bought a home in Alentejo, just over an hour's drive from the coastal town of Melides, where Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank have a house. Speaking to , royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams said that the Sussexes' decision to purchase in the area “emphasizes that they still have goodwill” with a few select members of The Firm, and “makes clear that they are connected closely to part of the royal family.”Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank are some of the only royals to have maintained a close relationship with Meghan and HarryIn an interview for ITV's documentary Tabloids on Trial, which aired earlier this year, Prince Harry said that he was increasingly concerned about security in the UK, remarking: “It's one of the reasons why I won’t bring my wife back to this country.” It is not surprising, therefore, that the Sussexes have chosen a base in the EU that is well away from Britain.

“The Ankler” podcast, Brown, who served as the editor-in-chief of Vanity Fair from 1986 to 1992, didn’t hold back sharing her opinion on the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.While promoting her new Substack, “Fresh Hell,” the former editor of the New Yorker said that the “Suits” alum, 43, has “the worst judgment of anyone in the entire world.”Elsewhere, Brown touched on her thoughts about Prince Harry.“In England, they’re going to constantly make a career out of trashing Harry,” she said. “But actually, the thing about Harry is he’s very good at being Prince Harry.”“And that’s the tragedy of all of this, is that he is the most talented member of the royal family, without doubt, in terms of being a prince, which is all he does know how to do … he’s really sort of flawless at it.”As for Markle, she added, “I think he’s pretty much in the thrall of Meghan.

Prince William's succinct four-word reaction upon learning he would become an uncle was disclosed by Prince Harry in the revealing memoir 'Spare' .

Prince William and Harry were once the epitome of brotherly unity, but their relationship has encountered turbulent waters. Following Harry's exit from royal duties and his outspokenness about family affairs, tensions between the siblings have escalated, casting a shadow over any hopes for reconciliation. However, royal enthusiasts got quite the pleasant surprise when they spotted a tender homage to Prince Harry in a casual capture from William's home amidst celebrations for King Charles' Coronation.

Prince Harry has been opening up about his beloved mum, Princess Diana, during a series of high-profile solo engagements in the Big Apple. Making an appearance at the Concordia Summit in New York, without wife Meghan by his side, Harry touched on the legacy of his mother through the Diana Award during a heartfelt discussion with the charity's CEO Dr Tessy Ojo. The organisation, the only official charity established to commemorate Diana, recognises young trailblazers set on bettering the globe since its inception 25 years ago.

This Morning’s bubbly presenter Alison Hammond has revealed just how she thinks she could mend the royal rift between brothers Prince William and Prince Harry. Alison, who is back on our screens co-presenting The Great British Bake Off with Noel Fielding from Tuesday 24 September, has decided she would like the Duke and Duchess of Sussex on the series, and the Prince and Princess of Wales, too, in the hope that while they were trapped in the Bake Off tent with their cooking creations, they would reunite.

the Daily Mail. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, who lived in the famous filmmaker’s Beverly Hills mansion when they permanently relocated from across the pond in 2020, were photographed in good spirits leaving the party on Saturday.

King Charles extended an olive branch to Prince Harry on his 40th birthday, hinting at a potential warming of their strained relationship.