Richard Mineards: Last News

King Charles' relationship with his younger son Prince Harry is currently believed to be at an all time low and, as a consequence of their fall out, the monarch has missed out on a close relationship with his two grandkids Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet.

Prince Philip reportedly wanted nothing to do with his son's wife, Sarah, Duchess of York – even before she tied the knot with Prince Andrew.Royal experts claimed that Sarah knew how her late thought of her and knew she "wasn't welcome" when the Duke of Edinburgh was around.Their relationship hit a new low when images of Sarah appeared with her financial advisor John Bryant allegedly "sucking" her toes.READ MORE: Sarah Ferguson denies living with Prince Andrew as she says 'he's a good man'Philip allegedly saw red and never forgave the Duchess, with some commentators claiming he refused to be in the same room as her, apart from the weddings of her daughters Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie.Meanwhile, the Queen is said to have forgiven Sarah with the Monarch, 96, often inviting her to Royal Ascot and Balmoral.Speaking on The Firm: Blood, Lies and Royal Succession podcast, royal biographer Jane Dismore claimed: "She's the one person that Prince Philip would not have anything to do with."It's believed that Prince Philip was left enraged in 2010 when Sarah attempted to sell access to her former husband, Prince Andrew for £500,000, with the tapes, eventually being leaked to the media.Sarah told an undercover news reporter posing as a businessman that she can "open any door".While Prince Andrew "categorically" had no idea any meeting took place, Sarah later admitted she was "devastated by the situation", saying: "I very deeply regret the situation and the embarrassment caused." Richard Mineards told the podcast that Prince Philip "would never deal with her, would not attend events with her" after the bombshell story came to light.Meanwhile, Cele Otnes, author of Royal Fever added: "He was so angry with her for

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are "not part of the community" in their new area of Montecito, California, according to some of their neighbours. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are reportedly rarely seen in public and instead keep to the grounds of their lavish £11million mansion estate – and it is said to have been that way ever since they moved north of Hollywood in 2020.The Royal couple, who share children Archie, two, and baby Lilibet, 11 months, keep themselves to themselves or are allegedly shuffled out of their home in blacked-out cars.The couple live among some of Santa Monica's most famous celebrities, in an area dubbed the "Cotswolds of California".

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are "very money-driven", according to a former royal correspondent. According to Richard Mineards, who has moved close to the Duke and Duchess of Sussex in Montecito, California, the couple are "very happy at the moment" in their grand LA mansion with their two children Archie, two, and baby Lilibet.

royal expert has claimed that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are "very driven by money" ahead of moving to America to restart their lives.Eighteen months ago, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex moved across the pond to live in their Californian Montecito mansion with their two children, Archie Harrison and Lilibet Diana.The pair have since bagged millions in lucrative brand deals, including an £18million deal with Spotify and a £100million deal with Netflix.Former royal correspondent Richard Mineards has issued that the duo have "got their eye on the money" ever since they stepped down from their roles as senior working members of the Royal Family.Richard, who works on behalf of Harry and Meghan's local paper The Montecito Journal, raised claims to The Evening Standard that the royal pair are hoping to rake in the big bucks.He told the publication: "They've obviously got their eye on the money like their good friend James Corden, who now earns something like $12 million per season of The Late Late Show."I think they'd like to get on that sort of level where hopefully they can earn lots of money and get their views across but also do good things with The Archewell foundation as well."The royal expert highlighted that since moving across the pond, the pair have kept a low profile and believes the couple will not return to the UK for the long haul.He said: "I don't think they'll move back to the UK at all."The British people see [Meghan] as the Wallis Simpson stealing the golden prince. They are much more welcome on this side of the Atlantic."The Daily Star has approached Harry and Meghan's representatives for comment.