Prince Andrew's round-the-clock armed security could be axed in next month

Prince George may turn down the opportunity to become king after seeing Meghan Markle and Prince Harry 'have fun' and 'mix with celebs', according to a leading anti-royalist. As the first born son of Prince William and Kate Middleton, George is third in line to the throne after his granddad Prince Charles and his dad.

Piers Morgan, 56, has spoken out after Meghan Markle, 40, and Prince Harry, 37, broke their silence over the current backlash faced by Spotify.The streaming service found itself at the centre of scrutiny over the purported pushing of misinformation about COVID-19 vaccines on US commentator Joe Regan's Spotify podcast.Harry and Meghan, who are due to release new episodes of their show on the streaming service, have addressed the controversy in a statement issued through their Archewell Foundation.In the message, the couple said they were committed to addressing the "global misinformation crisis."Piers Morgan, who has been a long-standing critic of the pair, took to his Twitter account to weigh in on the row.In view of his 7.9 million followers, he retweeted a post by ITV News Royal Editor Chris Ship that contained the statement made by an Archewell spokesperson.Chris added: “Things not going so well between Harry and Meghan and ⁦@Spotify.“A spokesperson for Archewell has just put out this statement about ‘misinformation’ on the platform and how the Sussexes’ have expressed their concerns to them.”The former Good Morning Britain presenter penned: “Note: no suggestion of returning all the $$$ that @Spotify have paid them.”Piers' stance on the subject sparked debate among other Twitter users, who replied to his tweet with their own takes on the row.LAMckeaveney enquired: “And you also called out the other artists doing the same?”AdrianLynch25 said: “Is anybody actually listening to them ? What sort of force does expressing our concerns do ? Nothing.“It has to be a meaningful threat for Spotify to even consider doing anything.“Once again they think that they have incredible influence when in reality they don't to most

Prince Harry, 37, and Meghan Markle, 40, are the latest celebrities to speak out against Spotify and its views on the COVID-19 pandemic. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are expressing concerns about the way the streaming company has shared inaccuracies about the virus and are asking them to address the “serious harms” of misinformation featured on their platform, according to a statement released by a spokesperson for their foundation, Archewell, on Jan. 30, People reports. The husband and wife’s action comes just days after Neil Young pulled his music from Spotify due to the same concerns.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are joining the conversation surrounding the COVID-19 misinformation on Spotify. After it was revealed that Neil Young and Joni Mitchell pulled their music from the streaming service, due to the misinformation on the app, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are calling for the platform to make a change.  “Since the inception of Archwell, we have worked to address the real-time global misinformation crisis.

Spotify row, revealing they reached out to the platform last year about the spread of COVID misinformation.Neil Young and Joni Mitchell announced this past week that they were planning on removing their music from Spotify because of the spread of misinformation on the Joe Rogan Experience, a podcast the platform hosts.“Please immediately inform Spotify that I am actively canceling all my music availability on Spotify as soon as possible,” Young wrote in an open letter. “I am doing this because Spotify is spreading false information about vaccines – potentially causing death to those who believe the disinformation being spread by them.He added: “They can have Rogan or Young.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have called out Spotify for allowing ‘Covid misinformation’ to be spread on its platform. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have weighed into the mounting controversy surrounding the Joe Rogan Experience podcast and its false claims about the Covid vaccine. Musician Neil Young has removed his entire catalogue from the streaming service while other stars have spoken out against the lack of action taken against the misinformation on its platform. Now in their own statement released through their Archewell Foundation, Meghan and Harry said: ‘Since the inception of Archewell, we have worked to address the real-time global misinformation crisis.‘Hundreds of millions of people are affected by the serious harms of mis- and disinformation every day.‘Last April, our co-founders began expressing concerns to our partners at Spotify about the all too real consequences of Covid misinformation on its platform.’ The couple continued: ‘We have continued to express our concerns to Spotify to ensure changes to its platform are made to help address this public health crisis.‘We look to Spotify to meet this moment and are committed to continuing our work together as it does.’The statement comes a week after it emerged Spotify had Meghan and Harry’s podcast into its own hands as the pair have not produced any content for it.The streaming giant was said to be recruiting in-house staff to work with Harry and Meghan’s Archewell audio, for a podcast that features ‘the voices of high profile women,’ according to The Sun.The couple previously made an £18million deal with Spotify.A source said: ‘Spotify has been waiting a long time for some content from Harry and Meghan and now it appears they have finally taken matters

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorPrince Harry and Meghan Markle’s Archewell production company said they are continuing to press Spotify to make changes to address the “serious harms” presented by COVID misinformation on its platform.The erstwhile British royal couple have an exclusive multiyear podcast deal with Spotify, although to date they have released only one short holiday audio special.In a statement Sunday, Archewell said Harry and Meghan first reached out to Spotify in April 2021 to express “concerns” about “the all-too-real consequences of COVID-19 misinformation on its platform.” The statement did not call out Joe Rogan, but it was last April when the extremely popular podcaster drew widespread criticism after he suggested people don’t need to get COVID vaccines if they are young and healthy. “The Joe Rogan Experience” podcast is exclusively distributed by Spotify.

Prince Andrew denies recent reports that he is planning to “call Kevin Spacey as witness in civil trial” in a bid to clear his name. Andrew, 61, is said to have plans to distance himself from Ghislaine Maxwell who has been pictured in Buckingham Palace in 2002 with actor Kevin Spacey as part of a VIP tour Andrew organised.The photos of Ghislaine and Kevin on thrones in Buckingham Palace surfaced two years ago.The Duke of York denies claims he wants the actor to confirm to jurors that it was him who invited Ghislaine to the event and not Andrew. Get exclusive celebrity stories and fabulous photoshoots straight to your inbox with OK!'s daily newsletter.

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, has weighed in on Prince Andrew’s decision to request a trial by jury in his battle against sex abuse claims made by Virginia Giuffre.The Clarkson’s Farm star has predicted that the Duke of York could “make a fool of our Queen” following his disastrous 2019 interview with Emily Maitlis on Newsnight, during which he attempted to convince the British people of his innocence while being embroiled in the Jeffrey Epstein scandal.Sharing his views on the matter in his latest column, Jeremy declared that even if Andrew is innocent, he will “make a hash of it” when he appears in court.The star penned: “If he’s innocent, he will feel aggrieved and angry and will want to stand there in court, telling everyone who’ll listen. “But he’s Andrew. He has the PR skills of a wasp and the intelligence of a ­dishwasher.

Prince Harry's comments over rising resignation rates last year.Speaking exclusively to Express.co.uk, the star, 58, said that "everyone's offended by everything", adding that the royal had to be "really careful" with his comments.The best-selling author made his comments in light of the remarks the Duke of Sussex made in his role as Chief Impact Officer for mental health company, BetterUp, last year.Addressing what Harry had said, Paul said he wasn't surprised at the backlash as "everyone's offended by everything nowadays".The hypnotist insisted: "I'm sure he's a well-intentioned person."That doesn't mean that everything that someone says, even if they're well-intentioned, isn't necessarily going to upset people."You know, over the years, we've all had that experience, when you go to say something, and people take offence at it," he added.Speaking about today's culture, Paul weighed in: "Nowadays everyone's offended by everything, aren't they? So you have to be really careful."I'm sure he said it well-intentioned."I don't suspect he woke up and thought, 'How can I offend people?'" he continued.Speaking with business magazine Fast Company last month in his role as chief impact officer at mental health company BetterUp, the royal explained why he was "celebrating" the pandemic fuelling job resignations.Harry said: "I've actually discovered recently, courtesy of a chat with [BetterUp science board member] Adam Grant, that a lot of the job resignations you mention aren't all bad."In fact, it is a sign that with self-awareness comes the need for change."Many people around the world have been stuck in jobs that didn't bring them joy, and now they're putting their mental health and happiness first.This is something to be

Much has been made of the fractious relationship between Prince William and Price Harry in recent years since the younger of the two brothers left the UK and his position as a senior royal. But now, an old exchange between the pair in which they discuss family tensions and the reality of working together has come to light.

Prince Andrew, looking "scruffy" and sporting a tracksuit, told royal cops to "f*** off" after he sparked a security scare outside the Queen's bedroom at Buckingham Palace, an officer has claimed. Paul Page, who was employed as a Royal protection officer at the Palace for six years, slammed the prince as "rude" and "a bully".Page told The Sun Online that the alleged incident happened in the early 2000s.

Britain’s Prince Andrew has given up his honorary membership of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, one of the world’s most prestigious golf clubs, as he fights allegations of sexual abuse that have forced him to retreat from public life.

Prince Andrew has requested a jury trial and denied all the allegations of sex abuse made against him, but experts are warning that his public trial will cause irreparable damage to the Royal Family. Court documents show that the royal has denied all allegations made against him by Virginia Giuffre and has requested a ‘trial by jury on all causes of action asserted in the complaint’. The case is set to go to trial towards the end of 2022, with predictions that it will run between September and December.The timing is particularly damaging for the Royal Family in the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee Year.

Kate Middleton is reportedly taking over the role of patron of English rugby union, replacing Prince Harry. It’s believed that the Duchess of Cambridge, who recently celebrated her 40th birthday, is the first Royal to take over one of Harry’s roles after the Prince decided to step down from his duties in January 2020. Harry, a keen rugby fan, was vice-patron of the Rugby Football Union between 2010 and 2016, before stepping up and taking over the Queen as patron.

Having moved to America in March 2020, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have swapped foggy days in London for sun soaked days in California. Known for being the home of A-Listers, California has a reputation for favouring healthy living, with streets bursting with juice bars, skin care clinics and pilates studios. And it seems that the move, combined with Meghan's influence, has rubbed off on Harry as he has embraced her love for health and wellbeing with open arms.

Prince William and Kate Middleton could end up being the highest earners from their social media out of all the royal Instagram accounts, new research shows.Their 13.4 million followers on Instagram mean they would earn a fortune if they were to start doing sponsored posts, according to analysis carried out by furniture retailer Bed Kingdom.Marketing calculator research reveals that the Cambridges, who have the largest following of any royal account on Instagram,could expect to earn an average of £26,073 per advertiser-funded upload.The Queen is meanwhile second most influential royal on social media — and were she to take the somewhat un-regal step of doing sponsored content could reportedly rake in an average £23,159 per post.Working members of the Royal Family do not do paid advertisements on social media, but Prince Harry and Meghan Markle could be tempted to experiment after signing a raft of commercial deals since quitting The Firm in 2020.Despite not posting on their account ‘SussexRoyal’ at the start of the pandemic, and could expect to earn an average of £19,821 per post, making them the third most influential Royals. This comes as a result of their Instagram following of almost ten million.

Prince George, who is enjoying playing computer games at the age of eight, is subject to strict limits on his screen time at home, the Duke of Cambridge has disclosed. The Duke, who visited young computer game designers at the new headquarters of Bafta on Thursday, said his elder son “in particular” loves computer games, adding that he and the Duchess try to “regulate screen time” for their children. “At the moment it’s trying to regulate the gaming… monitoring screen time,” he said.

Prince George, who is enjoying playing computer games at the age of eight, is subject to strict limits on his screen time at home, the Duke of Cambridge has disclosed. The Duke, who visited young computer game designers at the new headquarters of Bafta on Thursday, said his elder son “in particular” loves computer games, adding that he and the Duchess try to “regulate screen time” for their children. “At the moment it’s trying to regulate the gaming… monitoring screen time,” he said.

As she prepares to mark her 70th anniversary on the throne, many are starting to wonder what the future of the monarchy will look like when The Queen is no longer here. Of course, we know that her eldest son, Prince Charles, will become The King, but what does it mean for the rest of the Royal family and how will their engagements change? Royal expert Jennie Bond has previously told OK!: "There were a lot of years where people were saying they didn't want Charles to be King but I think it's now secure, Charles and Camilla will have a relatively short but safe reign." We take a look at all of the big changes we can expect to see. Get exclusive royal stories straight to your inbox with OK!'s weekly Royals newsletter.

Piers Morgan's political analysis was devoured by his 7.9 million followers, as he reacted to the news that Prince Andrew has agreed to undergo a public trial.