Richard Fitzwilliams: Last News

would amend his forthcoming memoir to soften some of his more bombshell claims for the sake of the monarchy’s reputation. However, his choice of title—Spare—has some people convinced that, if anything, the Duke of Sussex is going in the opposite direction.

as a royal “spare,” which continues to dominate his life five years after his royal exit. The term is a nod to the “heir and the spare,” a phrase referring to the different destinies that have separated Harry and his older brother, Prince William, since birth, People magazine reported.“Harry is obviously obsessed with being ‘the spare,’” royal expert Richard Fitzwilliams claimed to Fox News Digital.

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People magazine for their cover story on the Princess of Wales. In it, they claimed that the mother of three has been “managing the growing expectations tied to her future role as queen.” They noted it’s “a responsibility that now feels more pressing than ever.”Royal expert Ian Pelham Turner told Fox News Digital that as King Charles III continues to battle an undisclosed form of cancer, all eyes are on Kate and William to lead the monarchy’s future.“King Charles is looking his age now and his illness has taken its toll,” said Turner about the 76-year-old.

signed a lucrative deal with the streaming giant in 2020 after quitting royal life and moving to the US.But following the release of “With Love, Meghan” earlier this month, official viewership numbers showed that the the 8-part cooking series brought in substantially less views than their 2022 docuseries, “Harry & Meghan.”According to prominent royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams, the duo must keep their partnership with the streamer afloat as they reach crunch time.“They have to get Netflix and have to keep them on board,” Fitzwilliams told GB News, suggesting that the couple is likely to ink a follow-on deal from the original contract.“I think they will get something from Netflix in the future, that seems to be the sign because the head of content at Netflix appeared to be appreciating their efforts in statements so that does imply that something is going to continue with Netflix,” he told the outlet.“I would be amazed if it was anything like what they planned when they first signed. Whatever contract comes up, it appears there’s going to be some sort of continuation,” he said, adding that the new deal “might be peanuts” compared to their current $100 million deal.“Certainly for the Sussexes it is far from encouraging,” Fitzwilliams added.According to Netflix’s own data, “With Love, Meghan” landed the No.

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Two months on since her triumphant return to Instagram, Meghan Markle has achieved a significant social media landmark that could spell lucrative opportunities for her future. The Duchess of Sussex, aged 43, made a return to Instagram at the start of January to promote her individual business endeavours, such as her forthcoming Netflix series "With Love, Meghan" and her lifestyle brand "As Ever".

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Princess Lilibet is "too young" to object against her recent appearance on her mother Meghan Markle's new website according to royal expert Richard Fitzwilliams.

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he doesn’t plan to deport his youngest son, Prince Harry, back to Britain despite his immigration issues, an expert told Fox News Digital. “It would put the spotlight back [on] the Sussexes,” said royal expert Richard Fitzwilliams.

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King Charles has dropped a bombshell on Meghan Markle with the news of his own upcoming Amazon documentary, which is set to outshine her postponed Netflix show.

has no plans to step down.In a new interview with the Press Association, King Charles’ sister said she isn’t scaling back on her royal responsibilities in the coming years. Anne, 74, revealed that when it comes to retiring “it isn’t really an option.”“I don’t think there’s a retirement program on this particular life,” said the Princess Royal, as quoted by the BBC.

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Netflix lifestyle series titled “With Love, Meghan” last week, in which she showed off her cooking and gardening skills with appearances from her celebrity friends.But despite the heart-warming snippet from the series, which is set to drop on Jan. 15, it appears as though her husband Prince Harry’s estranged family members will not be tuning in to watch.“I was told that the Prince and Princess of Wales have no interest in Meghan’s future projects,” royal expert and commentator Kinsey Schofield told Fox News about Prince William and Kate Middleton.“A palace source told me, ‘Meghan was a background character in a chapter that’s already closed.’ Courtiers don’t believe that Meghan is worth the mental real estate.”“The palace plans to assign someone of lower rank to sit through the show, so the communications office has a heads up if there is something to brace for,” Schofield went on.

launching her own Instagram account with the username @meghan on Wednesday. The “Suits” alum’s first post was filmed by her husband, Prince Harry, 40, in Montecito, California, where the pair reside with their kids, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet.In the video, Markle donned an all-white outfit and ran on the beach, writing “2025” in the sand before smiling and running back off camera.And according to royal expert Richard Fitzwilliams, Markle’s social media comeback is part of her broader plan to control the narrative surrounding her public image, which has taken a tumble in recent years.“She and Harry were forced to stop using their @sussexroyal account,” Fitzwilliams told the Daily Mail.“They had launched it in 2019 and received a million followers in record time.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex signed a $100 million deal with the streaming giant in 2020 after quitting royal life and moving to the US.After releasing a series of bombshell tell-all projects stateside, the pair have now adopted a new “twin-track” business strategy in a desperate bid to salvage their public image, which has taken a hit in recent years.As the end of their Netflix partnership looms, royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams suggested a renewal of the contract is “absolutely pivotal” for the duo’s new approach to be successful.“Their separation of work is being tried out, and it worked perfectly well in the sense there have been no glitches. What they need is her cookery series for Netflix,” Fitzwilliams told GB News.“What is absolutely pivotal is the renewal of the contract with Netflix next year, so precisely what happens in the coming months financially is vital.”The Post has reached out to reps for the Sussexes for comment.Earlier this month, the Sussexes released their “Polo” docuseries on the platform.

The Princess of Wales was overlooked for the 2024 Person of the Year title by Time Magazine, which was awarded to President-Elect Donald Trump on Thursday.The 78-year-old had previously received the same honour in 2016. Despite her recent public appearances, including her fourth Together At Christmas carol service at Westminster Abbey, the Princess didn't clinch the title.Time Magazine explained that the award goes to the individual who has made the most significant impact, whether positive or negative, over the past year.

is “in a very bad state.”In a desperate bid to get their public image back on track, the duo have opted for an “experimental” PR route that sees them undertake public appearances solo, according to royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams.“This is obviously a new tactic. As in every brand the Sussexes want to promote their brand as best as they can,” Fitzwilliams told GB News.“They have tried something that has worked with the so-called royal tours of Nigeria and Colombia.

A leading royal commentator has explained why Prince Harry and Meghan Markle might not be seen at the Royal Family's Christmas gathering again this year.The royals usually celebrate the holiday season at the Sandringham Estate in Norfolk, but it seems that Harry and Meghan, who now reside in California with their two young children, haven't been extended an invite this year.The last time the Sussexes joined the royal Christmas was in 2018, shortly after their wedding. Since then, they've spent their Christmases away from the UK, including a trip to Vancouver Island with their son Prince Archie in 2019, and have remained stateside for the holidays since 2020.

Prince Harry could face repercussions from Donald Trump if it is discovered that he was dishonest about his past drug use on his US visa application.The Duke of Sussex has lived in Montecito, California, with his wife Meghan Markle and their two children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, since stepping down as a senior royal in 2020. As a US citizen, Meghan did not require a visa to return to her home country, but Prince Harry had to apply for one to obtain permission to live in the US.