prince Harry: Last News

The Duchess of Sussex ’s father added more fuel to the already burning flames of their estrangement last week when he accused her of being “inauthentic” in her new Netflix series.Thomas Markle Sr, 80, who reportedly hasn’t spoken to Meghan for a number of years, told a newspaper the 43-year-old appeared “pre-planned and rehearsed” in her With Love, Meghan show. The retired TV lighting director claimed he could tell when his daughter was “faking it” for the cameras, adding, “She’s trying so hard to be perfect that she tenses up every time the camera is on her.” Meghan, who amid all the criticism announced that she had already filmed a second series of the lifestyle show and was also launching a new podcast, reportedly hasn’t had any meaningful contact with her father since shortly after her 2018 wedding to Prince Harry.

Meghan Markle certainly caused a stir when she took to her new Insta page, announcing her eight-part culinary adventure, set to debut on Netflix on Wednesday, January 15.The Duchess of Sussex's fresh series, 'With Love, Meghan', has got fans super excited as it's lined up with celebs straight outta Meghan's close-knit squad – they're talking about her former 'Suits' colleague, the lovely Abigail Spencer. Abigail, known for her role as Dana 'Scottie' Scott, which skyrocketed Meghan to fame, is among the 11 fab guests starring in the cookery show.There's this adorable sneak peek where Abigail's seen sampling one of Meg's mouth-watering sweet treats while they dish on their past.This begs the question: Just how tight are these gals, and what's the backstory? Well, get ready to dive into Meghan and Abigail's friendship history.

couldn’t help but ridicule Markle over her questionable cooking skills.“That’s not food – that’s punishment!” one person quipped.“Her food looks very basic and a bit boring,” another watcher said.“Another American destroying Italian food,” a third critic mourned.Even culinary stalwarts like Martha Stewart and Rachael Ray were dragged into the Markle mania as critics drew biting comparisons between the duchess and the beloved cooking personalities.“In marketing, there is aspirational marketing and relatability marketing,” PR expert Doug Eldridge remarked after “With Love, Meghan” premiered. “Martha Stewart was aspirational; Rachael Ray was relatable.”“Each personality came at it from a different direction, but managed to connect with their audiences (because they were authentic) and in so doing, climbed to the top of the lifestyle mountain, respectively,” he continued.“Connection comes in two forms, but regardless of the path or direction, it remains the critical first step in any creative or marketing endeavor.”The backlash grew so intense that one critic, celebrity chef Jameson Stocks, received death threats over his response to Markle’s show.“I started getting death threats and all sorts of nasty messages,” Stocks, 41, exclusively told The Post this week.“And I’m thinking to myself, Christ.

Prue Leith has dished out her candid thoughts about Meghan Markle's Netflix series while appearing on Good Morning Britain today by declaring: "I'm not a Meghan Markle fan." While appearing on the ITV morning programme with her husband John Playfair to talk all things Cotswold Kitchen – their new show – Great British Bake Off judge Prue, 85, was quizzed about Meghan's show, With Love, Meghan. "The new Meghan Markle series - have you seen it?" Rob Rinder asked, with Kate Garraway saying: "We love Meghan." However, Prue shared her honest opinion, stating, "No - I've only read about it but I honestly wouldn't watch it." Pressed further on her stance, Prue said: "I'm not a Meghan Markle fan.

Meghan Markle’s new Netflix series “a bit pretentious.”Corrigan, who had previously prepared food for the royal family on several occasions, admitted that he watched the Duchess of Sussex’s “With Love, Meghan” series, but didn’t enjoy it all that much.“It’s a bit pretentious,” he told the Daily Mail. “I don’t like the pretense.

Netflix series, “With Love, Meghan.”The Canadian comedian, 41, who was previously an ardent supporter of the exiled royal, has appeared to change her tune after watching the “Suits” alum’s new 8-part cooking show.“I liked Meghan Markle. I was rooting for Meghan Markle… though she is very Hollywood – even for me – and I don’t like that in people,” the “Glitter Room” star said on her “Telling Everybody Everything” podcast of the Duchess of Sussex.“I see now, and maybe it’s just the projects she’s choosing, it does feel like she has lied about whether she knew who Prince Harry was, and these details about her childhood change and don’t add up.”Ryan, who released a series of stand-up specials on the streamer throughout her career, noted that there are some discrepancies in Markle’s stories about her childhood.“She said on her new Netflix show that they ate TV dinners growing up,” she said, referring to the claim Markle made, which was later slammed by her estranged brother as “malarkey.”“But then in an old interview, she was like, ‘We would eat farm fresh.’ Her whole act just seems very manicured and very forced,” Ryan added.The “In Trouble” comedian added that while she doesn’t see Markle as a “pad person,” she does think the former actress “likes cozying up to celebrities and she wants the hundred million dollar deal and she likes the fact that she’s married to a prince.”“Of course.

Katherine Ryan, a former supporter of the Duchess of Sussex, has made a U-turn over her views on Meghan Markle. Previously, the comedian had hailed Meghan's influence within the Royal Family, saying: "I love Meghan Markle 's voice and her confidence to challenge the norm and what's expected of her in that role." But it seems the tide has turned for Katherine following the release of Meghan's new Netflix series, With Love.The star didn't mince words when she discussed her changing opinions on her podcast, Telling Everybody Everything, as she accused Meghan of "lying", putting on an "act" and presenting a persona that was highly "manicured" and "forced". Katherine expressed her past support but explained her current misgivings by saying: "I liked Meghan Markle.

who recently criticized Meghan Markle’s new Netflix show, “With Love, Meghan,” told The Post in an exclusive interview that his remarks have led to death threats against him. “I started getting death threats and all sorts of nasty messages,” Stocks, 41, revealed. “And I’m thinking to myself, ‘Christ.

eight-part series “With Love, Meghan,” has earned lower viewership numbers than her 2022 series “Harry & Meghan.”New figures appear to suggest that viewers prefer seeing the Duchess of Sussex on-screen with her husband, Prince Harry, rather than solo.The “Suits” alum, 43, premiered her cooking show March 4. And while it managed to find a way into Netflix’s Top 10 list, streaming figures show a stark contrast between her solo venture and her joint tell-all series alongside the Duke of Sussex, the Daily Mail reports.“With Love, Meghan” — a series that shows the mom of two offer a “how-to guide” for entertaining — racked up 526,000 households in the first five days it was available, according to data obtained by Samba TV.By comparison, Meghan and Harry’s 2022 series drew 2.1 million households in the same number of days, the data showed.Markle’s latest project proved to be most successful among viewers aged 45 to 54.As for geographical success, “With Love, Meghan” was most successful in the Baltic states: Estonia, Lithuania and Latvia.While the show did trend in the US, UK and Canada for a few days, it slid down the Top 10 list after three days, and officially fell off the list over the weekend.Still, it appears as though Netflix was chuffed with the streaming numbers “With Love, Meghan” raked in, as it said last week the show has been greenlit for Season 2.The Sussexes signed a $100 million deal with the streamer in 2020.

Meghan Markle’s “With Love, Meghan” show, saying she has an “unerring instinct for getting it wrong.”Brown, who served as the editor-in-chief of Vanity Fair from 1986 to 1992, said the Duchess of Sussex has “never figured out a convincing persona” after watching her latest Netflix series, which has already been renewed for Season 2.The “Suits” alum, 43, released her 8-part series on the streaming platform last week. But despite its streaming success, the project has been met with largely disappointing reviews from critics.According to Brown, the only show that would have worked would’ve been if Markle admitted “what a flaming flop the last five years have been.”“Who announces a new lifestyle brand, American Riviera Orchard, and hounds celebrity friends to talk up her strawberry jam on social media, without doing due diligence on the availability of the trademark?” Brown asked.In her Substack newsletter, titled Fresh Hell, she added that the former working royal is “impatient” and always “behind the curve.”Additionally, Brown slammed Markle and her husband Prince Harry’s decision to partner with Netflix after sensationally quitting royal life in 2020.“All Meghan had to do was shut up and wait,” Brown writes.

renewed for Season 2.Hot on the heels of its success, an unnamed staffer told People that the former working royal made everyone on set feel part of the project, despite initially expecting to be “invisible.”“She made sure everyone felt included, from Netflix executives to our director to every PA on set. No one was left out,” he told the outlet.“Most of the time, we’re expected to fade into the background, to be invisible.

Meghan Markle surely caused a stir with the launch of her fresh Instagram page to promote her all-new eight-part culinary series.The Duchess of Sussex welcomes viewers into her kitchen with 'With Love, Meghan', a show sprinkling star-studded guests into every episode. Joining her is Abigail Spencer of Suits fame, who once graced screens as Dana 'Scottie' Scott alongside Meghan, and will grace this new programme as one of 11 special visitors.

With Love, Meghan, but the haters are still trying to bring her down with every sweet post she shares on social media. Even on International Women’s Day — a day, ironically, reserved for women to be lifting each other up. On the special day, Meghan took the opportunity to share some rare images of her family, including mom Doria and daughter Lilibet.

The Duchess of Sussex ’s new Netflix series might have instantly become one of the most-watched new series of the year, but speculation about “subtle messages” about and to her British royal in-laws appear to have become the biggest takeaway. With Love, Meghan dropped on the streaming service last week and millions of intrigued viewers tuned in to see her swap lifestyle tips with celebrity friends such as actors Mindy Kaling and Abigail Spencer, and make-up artist Daniel Martin.

Meghan Markle’s new cooking series, “With Love, Meghan,” to avoid public scrutiny and creating something “forced and fake.” However, sources close to production have told The Post that Stocks, 41, was never approached to be a part of the series.“Chef Jameson Stocks was not invited to participate in ‘With Love, Meghan,’ and any claims to the contrary are incorrect,” the insider said. “Jameson himself doesn’t even know which show it was for—he noted ‘he thinks it was for this show,'” the source continued, while cautioning against “taking his assumption as fact.”Stocks spoke about the Duchess of Sussex’s show during a recent interview with GB News, sharing why he was skeptical of signing onto the show and his thoughts on the first season, which dropped on Monday.“I was asked last year by Netflix if I wanted to consult on a lifestyle program,” the Michelin-starred chef told the outlet.

Meghan Markle on Saturday shared a never-before-shown photo of her rarely seen 3-year-old daughter, Princess Lilibet. The toddler is shown from the back while being cradled by her father, Prince Harry, on a boat. The Duchess of Sussex included the photo on her new Instagram page Saturday along with three others to celebrate International Women’s Day.

“With Love, Meghan” who appeared on camera throughout the eight-episode season.“It was unexpected, but I embraced it…it was a lot of fun,” the creative told People. “I was always going to be the point of conversation, so she had someone to talk to at all times and make it more conversational and comfortable.

Meghan Markle is looking back at the beginning of her relationship with Prince Harry!

Tim Chan Meghan Markle‘s new Netflix show, “With Love, Meghan,” may have audiences divided over her kitchen skills and entertaining prowess, but this isn’t the first time the Duchess of Sussex has talked about her love for cooking. In 2018, Markle partnered with a group of women in West London for the release of “Together: Our Community Cookbook.” The 128-page cookbook features 55 recipes inspired by the Hubb Community Kitchen — a group of friends who started meeting and cooking together in the aftermath of the Grenfell Tower fire in London.

The Telegraph that the Prince of Wales, who is heir to the British throne, holds a “really powerful, really important” influence on the future of that “special relationship” between the two nations. According to the insider, the father of three’s emerging relationship with President Trump is the “key” to making that possible.Fox News Digital reached out to a White House spokesperson and Kensington Palace for comment.“For William, this is part of his preparation for kingship,” Shannon Felton Spence, a former British public affairs official, told Fox News Digital.“It is a test of his ability to engage with world leaders he may not personally align with, to navigate egos and expectations, and to ensure that Britain remains at the center of global power dynamics,” she shared about the 42-year-old.

accused of copying her cooking show in her new Netflix series, “With Love, Meghan.”The Duchess of Sussex, 43, this week celebrated the release of her 8-part series, which sees her offer up a “how-to” guide for hosting and entertaining at home.But not long after its release Tuesday, viewers pointed out a series of striking similarities between Markle’s series and Anderson’s recently released cooking show, “Pamela’s Cooking With Love.”Now, Jesse Fawcett, co-creator of Anderson’s show, has weighed in on the discourse following the non-stop comparisons between the two projects.“We take pride in planting the first seeds — creating original, distinctive programming that audiences love — and it’s a compliment to see our work with Ms Anderson resonate so strongly,” Fawcett told the Daily Mail.Anderson’s show — which premiered on Feb. 24 — features the “Baywatch” alum, 57, join forces with world-class chefs to prepare a selection of plant-based meals at her home on Vancouver Island.Similarly, the “Suits” alum’s new series sees her share tips and tricks for hosting at home with appearances from several of her celebrity pals.However, Markle made the decision to film the series in a nearby Montecito, Calif., property rather than at her lavish home.Following its release, a handful of royal experts have accused Markle of copying various aspects of Anderson’s show.Royal expert Neil Sean, in a video for his YouTube channel, called Markle’s show a “frame-for-frame” copy in some cases.