prince Harry: Last News

As Christmas cheer fills the air, we're reminded that once the tinsel is packed away and normality resumes, the upcoming year could be a defining one for a certain Royal duo. It's been nearly five years since Prince Harry and his wife, former 'Suits' star Meghan Markle, made their bombshell exit from Royal life, trading the UK for sunny California.

Decider’s review, viewers were urged to “skip” watching the series.“‘Polo’ is a mostly boring look at a sport that very few people outside of elite circles have any particular interest in,” the review reads.“The first episode was tough to connect with, because it presents a world that not only isn’t very relatable to most people, but is boring to boot,” critic Joel Keller added.The review did, however, note that the series is a good watch for those wanting to familiarize themselves with the sport.Harry is only seen a handful of times in the series, including a brief appearance in the opening credits and then again in episode four.Markle, for her part, made a quick appearance in the fifth and final episode of the series.Elsewhere, The Guardian gave the series just two out of five stars — calling the sport “the stupidest, most obnoxious sport known to humanity” and a “playground of the rich.”“‘Polo’ looks destined to fall through the submenus into obscurity at the speed of light.

Good Morning Britain presenter Susanna Reid has announced live on air that Wednesday 11 December is her last day on the show, but that she will be back after the Christmas break. While celebrating the success of the 1 Million Minutes campaign on the show, she confirmed to viewers it was her last day in the studio, saying: “It’s my last day, and we’ve achieved a new record.” The morning show’s 1 Million Minutes campaign aims to encourage viewers to pledge their time to charities that tackle the issues of loneliness.

The Princess of Wales, Kate Middleton, is in contention for a prestigious award that Meghan Markle previously missed out on. It was announced today that Kate has been nominated alongside nine other candidates for TIME magazine's 2024 Person of the Year.

packed up and moved to the Cotswolds in England, leaving their Montecito, California, lifestyle behind.The duo, who wed in 2008, grew close to the Duke and Duchess of Sussex after the royals moved to the neighborhood following their exit from royal life in 2020.As they get accustomed to life in the UK, it appears as though Harry and the “Suits” alum, 43, are planning to “stay close” to the couple despite their trans-Atlantic move, a source told InTouch.“Harry has already been giving them all sorts of advice on the Cotswolds,” a source told the outlet.

told the Express.

said in a statement.“We sincerely thank Richard for his pivotal role in steering our organization toward this important evolution.”In his own statement, Miller said that his replacement is “the logical next step” for the charity, adding that “the time is right for this shift to local leadership.”“Carmel is an incredible asset to position Sentebale further as a leader in the region,” Miller added.Miller’s departure comes just one month after Andrew Tucker stepped down from his senior position at Sentebale after almost a decade.That same month, Baroness Lynda Chalker quit as a director after 18 years at the organization.Last year, the charity underwent a major change after advertising guru Johnny Hornby quit last year.

Netflix documentary series “Polo,” which came out Tuesday.The “Suits” alum, 43, supported her husband at the Sentebale Polo Challenge in Wellington, Florida alongside her pal Serena Williams.The couple kissed after Meghan presented Harry with a trophy following the match, which took place in April.Harry and Meghan executive produced the docuseries about the fast-paced and demanding world of polo, which they hope will help break stereotypes about the sport.Set during the 2024 US Open Polo Championship in Wellington, Florida, the Netflix show also includes moments from the 2024 Sentebale Polo Cup, an annual match benefitting Sentebale, the organization Prince Harry co-founded with Prince Seeiso of Lesotho to help vulnerable children in Lesotho and Botswana, including those living with HIV/AIDS and mental health challenges. Harry played in this year’s event and was joined by some of polo’s greatest players, including Argentina’s Adolfo Cambiaso.

Queen Camilla's son, Tom Parker Bowles, has confessed that he doesn't envy his royal stepbrothers, Prince William and Prince Harry, after experiencing his own troubling encounters with the paparazzi. Recalling a particularly distressing incident at the Cannes Film Festival in 1999 when he was accused of drug-taking, the now 49 year old food critic remembers being chastised by King Charles amid the media frenzy. Speaking to The Telegraph, Parker Bowles described the relentless pursuit by photographers: "It was the very height of the tabloid era.

Princess Lilibet's godfather, Tyler Perry, didn't hold back when The Sunday Times questioned him about the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.The 55-year-old comedian allowed Meghan Markle and Prince Harry to reside at one of his homes when they relocated to the US in 2020. In a new interview with the newspaper, Tyler gave a blunt response when asked how he prepared the couple for the move to America from the UK.

Princess Eugenie is caught in a festive pickle as she is reportedly having to choose between a Christmas invite from Prince Harry and Meghan Markle to their Montecito home and the traditional Royal Family gathering at Sandringham.The 34 year old royal, her husband Jack Brooksbank, and their little ones, August and Ernest, are said to be weighing up their holiday options. "Harry and Meghan have invited Eugenie and Jack to join them in California during the holidays," a source told The Express.

new Netflix show, according to the docuseries’ showrunner, Miloš Balać.Balać spoke to The Post on Monday before Tuesday’s release of Harry and Meghan’s five-episode documentary series, “Polo,” and revealed that the couple wants viewers to know that the sport isn’t just about rosé and royalty.Set at the 2024 US Open Polo Championship in Wellington, Florida, “Polo” goes behind the scenes of the tournament and follows some of the sport’s biggest players and the sacrifices they make for the game they love. “Both Prince Harry and Meghan were just amazing collaborators from the start,” said Balać, who also produced Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney’s soccer docuseries “Welcome to Wrexham.” “They have so much knowledge about the sport, but also an understanding that we’re trying to bring new people into this world.” In Balać’s eyes, Harry and Meghan brought distinct perspectives to the project.“Harry comes at it as an athlete himself who’s grown up in this world and is just a pro – expert, expert expert,” the producer explained.“And then Meghan comes at it more like me,” Balać added, noting that he knew nothing about the sport before working on the series.

ruled to strip the Duke and Duchess of Sussex of their protection in February, Harry has made it his mission to win it back — but has notably received zero help from the royals.And according to royal author Ingrid Seward, the cancer-stricken monarch, 76, will not be lending his youngest son a helping hand in his ongoing legal battle.“The king is in a position where the security and who gets the security is decided by the government, and the government is not the monarch,” Seward told Fox News.“When Charles was Prince Charles, he could do more, but as monarch, he has to be very careful. He cannot get involved with government policy.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have reportedly been the subjects of relationship tension rumours recently, and royal enthusiasts now gave their take on the situation. The speculation has come to the fore after Prince Harry dismissed rumours about a potential split with his wife.

Following Prince Harry's recent comments downplaying the persistent divorce rumours surrounding him and Meghan Markle, a Royal expert has suggested that the 40 year old's childhood experiences have left him "damaged". At a book event in New York, Harry quipped about the numerous headlines speculating about his marriage and living arrangements, saying "Apparently we've bought or moved house 10, 12 times. We've apparently divorced maybe 10, 12 times as well.

Prince Harry admitted that he "felt free" following the release of his memoir, Spare.The 40 year old made the revelation as he sat down with trauma expert Dr. Gabor Maté, a renowned speaker and bestselling author, for what was billed as an '"intimate conversation" about "living with loss and personal healing'" back in March 2023.The £17 tickets for the livestream also included a hardback copy of Harry's memoir, which was published on 10 January the same year and is the fastest selling non-fiction book of all time. Speaking about the release of his hit autobiography, the Duke said, "Once the book came out, I felt incredibly free.

The way in which the Royal Family spend the Christmas period is steeped in history and tradition as it as been shaped by the generations of royals who have come before. And while the King will be joined at the Sandringham Estate in Norfolk by most of his family, it is thought that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, as well as their children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, will be absent.

Prince Harry gave fans a sneak peek inside the lavish Californian home he shares with his wife, Meghan Markle.The 40 year old appeared virtually from inside his $14million home as he presented an NAACP Image Award back in early 2023. He and Meghan, 43, chose Nabiha Syed, CEO of The Markup, an American nonprofit news publication focused on the impact of technology on society, as the winner of the NAACP - Archewell Digital Civil Rights Award at the time.The two called Syed "an inspiration to us and so many others." Sharing a snap from the awards, Nabiha said, "Still stunned to receive the @naacp #archewell digital civil rights award?!?!??? Most random/awesome Zoom call of my life." While the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have previously done Zoom calls from their incredible office, the call showed off a previously unseen nook of their multi-million dollar home.

According to Endgame author Omid Scobie, Prince Harry begged his family to delay releasing a significant announcement.The sad news of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II's death was shared with the world at 6.30pm on the fateful day of September 8, 2022 – just before Harry was able to land in an Aberdeen airport and journey to Balmoral. Scobie writes in his book that Buckingham Palace had initially planned to issue a statement earlier but delayed at Harry's heartfelt request.The late Queen's grandson wished to be united with his relatives before the public were informed, but adverse weather conditions meant his flight had to circle above, causing a delay.

Meghan Markle is coming under fire from another neighbor!

telling Daily Mail on Friday, “I personally don’t think that Meghan is an asset to our community.”“She doesn’t really go out or get involved with the community,” he added.Despite Mineards’s harsh words, he does feel slightly different about her other half.The Montecito resident described Harry as “quite jolly.”“Meghan doesn’t seem to get seen anywhere,” Mineard alleged before concluding about Harry: “And you don’t see him either.”The Post has reached out to the Sussexes’ reps for comment.Meanwhile, this isn’t the first time an alleged disgruntled neighbor has spoken out against the royal couple.In July 2023, Frank McGinity, an 88-year-old US Navy veteran, claimed he was snubbed by the “Suits” actress and the Duke of Sussex when he tried to give them films he made about the area’s history when they first moved in.“I have a big house next to Harry and Meghan’s property and I live in the guest house while renting the main house out on Airbnb,” he said in his memoir, “Get Off Your Street.”“Harry and Meghan live on old McCormick property and I went up to their gate with the films on a CD, but they weren’t interested.”McGinity claimed he was turned away by a man at the gate, who “wouldn’t take the film” and said, ‘They’re not interested.’ I was trying to be neighborly.”The author, like Mineards, opined at the time, “We don’t see them very much around here.”McGinity concluded, “It’s surprising they came here. People are typically older.