Robert Jobson: Last News

Prince Andrew's life is set to be turned into a show on Channel 4 which will air later this year and it's thought it will feature his infamous and "disastrous" Newsnight interview, as well as his friendship with Jeffrey Epstein. During the interview which aired in 2019, the Duke of York was asked questions about Virginia Giuffre, following allegations of sexual misconduct, which he has always denied.

Read more: Kate Middleton almost gave Prince George a different name but family member stepped inBower claimed that Meghan felt William and Kate did not offer her the recognition and generosity she was due, and that she "hated" being likened to the Duchess of Cambridge. Bower penned: “Meghan was angry that Palace officials refused to protect her image. "The book emphasised that Meghan “hated the comparisons with uncomplaining Kate” and, in turn, Kate “regarded her neighbour as dismissive of other people”.

Kate Middleton showed her parents Carole and Michael some love from Wimbledon on Tuesday.

As the newly married Duke and Duchess of Cambridge waved from the balcony of Buckingham Palace, their happiness was tangible. With Kate radiant in her lace and satin dress and William dashing in a scarlet military uniform, the watching crowd roared as they shared a kiss – and then another.

The controversy around the collapse of the royal marriage between Princess Diana and Prince Charles was extraordinary and was the centre of the media for some time, but it was heightened to another level with Andrew Morton’s tell-all book, Diana: Her True Story.The book - published in 1992 - covered Charles and Diana's loveless marriage, Charles’s alleged infidelity, and the princess’s struggles with bulimia, self-harm and suicidal thoughts. And heartbreakingly, when the marriage finally ended in 1996, Prince William told his mother he wanted to become a policeman to protect her in case she was stripped of her royal title. “He once told her he wanted to be a policeman so that he could protect her,” says royal expert Robert Jobson.

Everyone knows the Duchess and Duke of Cambridge have a strong relationship. But just like any other couple who have been married for a long time, they have their disagreements. And royal expert Jennie Bond, have given us an insight into how Kate, 40, and William, 39, deal with their heated discussions at home.

Queen is said to have been very "disappointed" with Prince Harry's alleged outburst at royal staff.Both staff and family members of the Firm referred to the Duke of Sussex as "petulant and short-tempered" towards royal employees.Robert Jobson, author of the new book William at 40: The Making of a Modern Monarch – due to be released next month – claims that the Prince would raise his voice and would on occasion even swear at the workers.The author reveals that a reason behind these outbursts were Harry's "extreme mood swings" that were similar to his mother's, Princess Diana.A former courtier told him: "Charles admits he often finds it difficult to gauge either of his sons’ occasionally unpredictable moods. In that aspect of their nature, both princes are very much like their mother."'They both have quite extreme mood swings, just as Diana did.

The Queen "moved heaven" to attend the opening of the new Elizabeth train line in London earlier this week, a royal expert has claimed. On Tuesday morning, the 96 year old made a surprise visit to London's Paddington Station to mark the completion of the Crossrail project, named in her honour. And royal expert Robert Jobson has sung the monarch's praises for her last-minute attendance at the event, dubbing her "brilliant" amid her health concerns in recent weeks.

Harry's attendance at the Queen's Platinum Jubilee celebrations next month could be the cause of suspicion from his brother, a source has claimed.Harry, who will be attending with wife Meghan Markle and children Alfie and Lilbet, confirmed in recent days that the family will come to the event. But this has prompted the Duke of Cambridge to become “wary” about his brother potentially filming conversations between the pair for Netflix, with the family due to have some kind of Netflix documentary shown later this year.Although the family won't be allowed to take part in the Queen's special event on Buckingham Palace's balcony for Trooping the Colour, on Thursday, June 2, they will still be allowed to take part in many other events.And, according to a source who told the Sun, his mere presence could widen divisions within the royal family.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry will have to 'leave their cameras at the door' when they come to the Queen's Platinum Jubilee celebrations, according to a royal expert.The Duke and Duchess of Sussex confirmed this week that they will come back to the UK to attend Her Majesty's official celebrations in June — and will be taking their children Archie and Lilibet to meet the Queen for the first time.A spokesperson for the couple said: "Prince Harry and Meghan, The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, are excited and honoured to attend The Queen's Platinum Jubilee celebrations this June with their children."They will not appear on the balcony at Buckingham Palace alongside other members of The Firm however, as they are no longer working royals.While the estranged Sussexes were trailed by a Netflix camera crew during the Invictus Games in the Netherlands for a new show called 'Heart of Invictus’, royal author Robert Jobson says it is very unlikely the Queen will make the same allowances for their return visit.He told The Mirror: “Any Netflix cameras following them will be left at the door.”Another royal commentator recently claimed Meghan and Harry are facing added pressure to “produce more” content for Netflix in the wake of the company's financial pressures.In recent weeks the streaming giants confirmed they had axed the animated series, Pearl, which featured the Duchess of Sussex as an executive producer.The children’s TV show was set to focus on the adventures of a 12-year-old girl who becomes inspired by influential women throughout history.But Richard Fitzwilliams, told the Express that it was “clear” the royals will face added pressure to “produce more and probably more quickly” for consumers.The Trooping the Colour ceremony for

For some men, turning 40 is a time to purchase a shiny red Ferrari and seek out wild adventures. For the Duke of Cambridge, as he looks ahead to his milestone birthday on June 21, it’s all about family focused changes and a significant life upgrade.

Prince Harry felt "overshadowed" when the Queen Mother gave Prince William more attention during their younger years, claims a royal author. Robert Jobson, royal biographer, claimed the Queen Mother would regularly invite William to see her on his own without his younger brother Harry.

Marriage is difficult with very few couples who can honestly say that they have never had a row, and it is apparently no different for the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.

Prince William and Kate are set to celebrate their 11th wedding anniversary next week but allegedly have "blistering rows" and both of them "give as good as they get", claims royal expert Robert Jobson in his new book. The royal author and reporter for more than 30 years has discussed the claims in his new book William at 40: The Making of a Modern Monarch, which has been serialised in the Daily Mail, and shares details of the couple's relationship.

Prince Harry has been told “actions speak louder than words” by a royal commentator after he claimed that he had tried to “protect” the Queen.After making the trip to The Hague with a Netflix crew in tow for his Invictus Games project, Harry spoke in an interview with the Today show about his stop-over to see the Queen with Meghan.In a teaser clip for the full interview which airs later today (April 20), Harry remarked: “I’m just making sure that she’s, you know, protected and got the right people around her.”The prince also suggested that he is happy in California “for now”, and revealed that the Queen was “on great form” during their meeting over tea.But, reacting to the prince’s statement on GB News, royal expert Robert Jobson claimed that Harry’s actions since leaving royal duties did not support his words.Host Eamonn Holmes introduced the topic, noting: “Harry talks about being surrounded by the right people, are they to protect the Queen from him? Or does he want his right people? It’s quite an arrogant and contradictory piece of advice, surely?” Robert agreed, acknowledging that Harry has rarely returned to see the monarch since moving to LA; His recent trip for tea was the first time he and Meghan Markle had seen the Queen together since their acrimonious royal exit in early 2020. “I think actions speak louder than words,” he added.

William and Kate's decision to miss out on a much needed catch up with Harry and Meghan during their secret visit to the UK is 'significant', a royal expert has claimed.

Prince Harry is probably steering clear of the UK due to his "tricky relationship" with Camilla, a royal expert claims. The army veteran and wife Meghan Markle, along with their children Archie and Lilibet are all expected to be at his proud creation of the Invictus Games this weekend in the Netherlands.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are reported to be on their way to the Netherlands later this week to attend the Invictus Games on their first trip together since leaving for the US. It is seeming unlikely though that the couple will venture to the UK during their European visit to see the Windsor family, Royal experts have said.These predictions come as Harry has kept silent on the Queen ’s wish in a statement given in February to have Camilla take position as Queen Consort when Prince Charles becomes King.The 37 year old’s silence and general distance from the Royal family may be in result of his reportedly rocky relationship with Camilla, whom Royal author Tina Brown has said Harry "can't stand" as its been predicted this will be highlighted in his upcoming memoir.

Prince Andrew has been branded "clueless" by a royal expert following his decision to share a message about his time in the Falklands via his ex-wife's Instagram page.The Queen's favourite son wrote more than 700 words in a separate three posts on Sarah Ferguson's social media page, claiming he returned from war "a changed man".He decided to sign off the message with HRH The Duke of York, despite previously being banned from using the His Royal Highness title following his tumultuous civil sex case and myriad of criminal allegations.The Duke's posts were later edited to remove the title but were completely deleted just a couple of hours after.Robert Jobson, royal author and expert, said the "bizarre decision to bolster his own image by waffling on about his Falklands war experiences on his ex-wife’s Instagram account" was an "odd move".Speaking to The Mirror, he said: "I remember well his bravery in that conflict 40 years ago. He showed death defying courage in a war the claimed the lives of many brave young men."I remember his triumphant return too, the picture of the single rose in his mouth.

Queen, 96, has recently been at the centre of reports speculating on her health after she cancelled a series of engagements on the royal schedule.Some royal experts suggested that the Monarch had been cancelling events to avoid being seen in a wheelchair.Robert Jobson, Royal editor for Australian television channel Sunrise, claimed that there had been “talks” about the Queen using a wheelchair, but that she wouldn’t want to be seen in public using one.Comedian Rosie Jones has now reacted to the barrage of claims surrounding the Queen’s health in a tweet, in which she claimed that ableism was “still everywhere”.Rosie, who suffers from a disability named ataxic cerebral palsy, said she felt “disappointed” to find out about Her Majesty’s “reluctance” to use a wheelchair.In view of her 181,000 Twitter followers, Rosie said: “Disappointed to read of The Queen’s reluctance to use a wheelchair.“In 2022 ableism and internalised ableism is still everywhere.“Mobility aids are not a defeat.They are life ENHANCING.“Elizabeth love, don’t you want to look as sexy as me and Maureen.”She concluded the tweet with an emoji surrounded by love hearts and attached a picture of herself in a wheelchair waving the Union Jack.Rosie’s remarks sparked debate in her tweet’s replies, with some online users defending the Queen's reported choice to avoid being seen in a wheelchair.Yums0me said: “I hear what you're saying but It's not ableism to want to retain our physical independence as long as poss.“Unless we're in our 90s & used to being very active, we can't really understand how on a personal level, using a wheelchair very much must feel like admitting defeat.” (sic)Minty4President argued: “I think you might be confused.Seeing a mobility aid as a

A new report has emerged about Queen Elizabeth and her son Prince Andrew.