Prince Harry Applies for Judicial Review to Pay for Security During Visits to the UK

While they might be a family, the Queen doesn’t let that stand in the way of sticking to Royal protocol. Prince Harry may have tried to occasionally convince his grandmother to bend the rules, the HRH always stands her ground. From coveted Palace living quarters to borrowing Royal jewels, the couple has put in appeals for all sorts during their time as working royals and also since then.This week he complained that he and his wife Meghan Markle, 40, and their two children wouldn’t be able to visit the UK without state security, with some royal experts guessing the move hasn’t impressed HRH.

Loose Women star took to social media this morning to vent to her followers about this.Posting in view of her 512,000 followers, Denise admitted how she found it “bizarre”.She wrote: “Continually baffled at the level of hate reserved for Prince Harry and Meghan.“I find it bizarre.”Denise didn’t cite any particular examples of the “hate” directed at Meghan and Harry.However, the pair have been in the news this past week after Prince Harry asked to fund security himself for a visit to the UK.The former senior member of the Royal Family has spoken about his worries over the safety of travelling to his home country.He has shared how he wants to bring his baby Lilibet and son Archie, but is worried about the danger.Denise split her followers with her comment on the pair earlier today.Agreeing, user @willisk246 penned: “Same! All I see is a husband who wanted to protect his wife and children and decided the family he chose was more important than the family he was born in to. (sic)“People seem to not be able to accept the fact that families can be toxic…the royals included.

Prince Charles has a team of people on hand to help him with day to day life, whether that's cooking his meals or making his bed.

Princess Eugenie appears to have been inspired by pals Prince Harry and Meghan Markle as she announced the launch of her own podcast series.The 31 year old royal announced that she would be starting her own podcast series with charity The Anti-Slavery Collective this year.She founded the charity five years ago with best friend Julia de Boinville — who she attended both school and university with — with the mission of raising awareness of modern slavery as a "global pandemic".The news was shared with a photograph of the pair in the charity's monthly newsletter which showed them sat on a white sofa in front of a pair of microphones, reports Express.co.uk.An accompanying statement read: "We were so excited to begin recording our long-awaited podcast this year, due to be released in 2022 so stay tuned!" they said in a monthly newsletter, accompanied by a photo of the women recording with microphones on a white couch.An official launch date for the series has not yet been confirmed.It comes several weeks after Harry and Meghan signed an exclusive podcast deal with streaming platform Netflix, which is reportedly worth £110 million.A statement at the time read: "What we love about podcasting is that it reminds all of us to take a moment and to really listen, to connect to one another without distraction.“With the challenges of 2020, there has never been a more important time to do so, because when we hear each other, and hear each other’s stories, we are reminded of how interconnected we all are.”They released the first 35 minute episode of their 'Archewell Audio' podcast back in December, where egendary music maker Sir Elton John spokeabout how technology enabled him to attend Alcoholics Anonymous meetings during the

Although it was expected for Meghan Markle, Prince Harry, and their children Archie and Lilibet to return to the UK this spring, it seems their plans are up in the air now due to ongoing issues surrounding security.

Trying to stay out of it. Queen Elizabeth II is in a tricky spot amid Prince Harry’s plea for added security protection during his U.K. visits.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle reportedly once made an 'inappropriate' request to the Queen that was immediately rejected, an expert has claimed.After the couple's 2018 wedding, the pair were hunting for a house with Harry's two-bedroom cottage in Kensington Palace not providing enough room.According to the Sunday Times, the couple went to the Queen and asked if they could live at Windsor Castle - a request that was refused.A report by Roya Nikkhah states: "The couple are understood to have set their hearts at first on Windsor Castle, and are believed to have asked the Queen if living quarters could be made available after their marriage."Instead, the pair were offered Frogmore Cottage which they lived in together until they left for America in 2020. Speaking to the Express, Royal Expert Hugo Vickers reasoned why the Queen may have decided to deny their request, saying it might not have been "entirely appropriate".He said: "There are empty bedrooms and suites in the private apartments within Windsor Castle which the Sussexes may have had their eye on, or perhaps some former living quarters in the castle grounds converted into other things."But I can see how it might not be entirely appropriate to have a young family living there."The couple now live in a beautiful Californian mansion with their two children Archie and Lilibet.

Prince Harry has been blasted as "petulant" after news he has threatened to legal action on the British government amid a row over security. While the Duke of Sussex, 37, opted for a "private life" in the United States when he quit his royal duties, he has pled for security when he returns home with his wife Meghan Markle, 40, and their two children – offering to foot the bill. Now, royal expert Jennie Bond has told OK! that the dad of two is coming across as "petulant" and "he can't have it both ways".

Prince Charles has reportedly offered his home to his estranged son Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan Markle, in a bid to meet his new granddaughter.The couple’s second child, named Lilibet after the Queen, was born in June in the US and is yet to meet any members of Harry’s family. In light of this, Harry, 37, and Meghan, 40, are thought to have been toying with the idea of visiting the UK in the not-so-distant future.

Prince Harry could publicly discuss his security row over police protection as a “reason to show he wasn't respected,'' a royal author believes.The Duke of Sussex has taken action against the Home Office by submitting a judicial review to be allowed to pay for his own police protection.Harry lost police protection, which is given to certain senior members of the Royal Family, when he left his working role with Meghan Markle to start a new life in the US.Royal author Angela Levin believes this will not be the last time we hear about the security row as she feels Harry could bring it up in his highly-anticipated memoirs or in future interviews.She also thinks he could use it as “another reason for him to show he wasn’t respected."Speaking to the Sun, Levin said: "I think he will mention [the security row] if he’s doing an interview. I think whatever he is doing he will fit it in publicly."It’s all been hush hush.

Kate Middleton has the most popular royal diet, a study of online searches has revealed. The royal's diet pulled in 4,6000 searches last month – seven times more than average for all royal diets.The research, by exercise and nutrition experts Barbend, analysed monthly Google searches for the diets belonging to key members of the Royal Family, to discover which one generated the most searches.And it also found that her diet was four times more than the next most searched royal diet - Meghan Markle.Meghan Markle has the second most Googled royal diet, with her plant-based staples of avocado, peanut butter and apple and her go-to green juice pulling in 1,100 searches a month – nearly double the searches for all royal diets on the list.The eating habits of The Queen, Princess Diana and Grace Kelly, who became Princess of Monaco, are also among the most searched.The Duchess of Cambridge’s meal choices fetch around 55,000 searches a year, as it involves a skin-glowing combination of healthy and nutritious foods, with a few relatable indulgences.The Duchess of Cambridge is a big fan of slow-burn energy oats, which keep her filled up and with enough fuel to attend royal events, exercise and run after her three children Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis.To maintain her enviable figure, she matches nutritious, healthy eating with a consistent workout regime of planking and running.

While Prince Harry and Meghan Markle currently live in a sprawling California mansion with their two children, they didn't always have the home of their dreams. At the beginning of their relationship, Meghan, 40, moved into her other half's small two-bedroom cottage at Kensington Palace – not too far away from Harry's brother Prince William and his wife Kate Middleton's home. Following their wedding on 19 May 2018, it's been reported the Duke and Duchess of Sussex wanted a bigger space to start their family.

The Queen once rejected a request by Harry and Meghan to live at Windsor Castle.

Prince Harry won't be given police protection when he comes back to the UK because the risk posed to him by the public is 'too low', according to a former policeman for the Royal Family. The Duke of Sussex has reportedly threatened to sue over the Home Office's refusal to let him take the "unprecedented" step of paying for police to guard him when he next comes back to his country of birth.

Is Prince Andrew going to go broke?

Prince Harry has been dealt another fresh blow as Buckingham Palace are reportedly trying to remove him from his role as Counsellor of State.The 37 year old is currently in a battle over security he receives when in the UK – threatening to sue the British government if he is not allowed royal protection when he visits his home country. Harry waived his rights to police protection when he and wife Meghan Markle stepped down as senior members of the Royal family in 2020.

The royal drama continues. Prince Charles, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle‘s relationship is still at odds despite the Prince of Wales’ recent invitation for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex to stay with him when they’re in the United Kingdom.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry wanted to set an example on a special day. On Martin Luther King Jr. Day, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex provided meals for volunteers and staff organizing Monday’s events at The King Center in Atlanta, a spokesperson for the couple told People magazine.The couple also received support from the late minister and activist's daughter, Dr.

Piers Morgan has taken aim again at Prince Harry and Meghan Markle and blasted them for, he claims, deserting their duty. Harry, 37, who lives in America with his wife Meghan, 40 and their two kids Archie and Lilibet said it is unsafe to enter the UK without specialist police protection.He is now stuck in a legal battle with the Home Office over a decision not to let him pay for police protection for his family when in the UK.

Piers Morgan has slammed what he calls Prince Harry’s “double standards” over the Royal’s ongoing police protection row. Piers' comment comes after Prince Harry threatened to launch legal action, saying it’s "unsafe" for himself and his family to return to the UK without the protection of police bodyguards. Harry, who was stripped of round-the-clock protection when he stepped down from Royal duties two years ago, has said his private protection team in the US does not have access to UK intelligence information that is necessary to keep his wife Meghan Markle and children, Archie and Lilibet, safe when in the country.The Duke has written a “pre-action protocol” letter to the Home Office suggesting they will seek judicial review if continued police security isn’t provided by the UK when they are in the country.

Prince Harry is reportedly taking legal action after saying it is unsafe for him and his family to return to the UK without security – and a Royal expert has now revealed how while Harry has shunned his Royal role, his life hasn't changed that much. The government removed Harry and Meghan's UK police security following their decision to relocate to the States. Prince Charles has since offered Harry an "olive branch" by inviting him to stay with him on his next UK visit after he claimed it wouldn't be safe to return without royal protection.