Prince Harry 'desperately wants to make late changes to memoir' after Queen's death

After a three week hiatus in respect of the royal mourning period, Meghan Markle’s new podcast episode will officially return next week on Tuesday October 4th. The Duchess of Sussex's ‘Archetypes' podcast had previously been postponed following the death of The Queen, as Meghan and husband Prince Harry grieved his beloved grandmother.

Meghan Markle’s popular podcast Archetypes will return to Spotify on Tuesday, Oct. 4, following its pause during the mourning period for Queen Elizabeth II, Spotify has confirmed.

READ MORE: King Charles 'thinks he can fix relationship with Harry and Meghan' after Queen's funera"As it's an autobiography and we know it's been penned by somebody else but the fact is he's got to own every word, hasn't he?"The narrative, whatever way you look at it, if people disagree then you've got a problem because it's going to be down as the narrative for William and his father."He's not even done a Diana, Her True Story because she could say it was written by Andrew Morton. This was written by him.”Following the Queen’s death, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have united with the rest of the family as they mourn her loss.Harry and Meghan were present at the Queen’s funeral as well as joining other royals in making their way to Windsor for a committal and interment service.

King Charles III is taking his place in the public eye.

Lady Mary Russell was one of Queen Elizabeth II‘s maids of honor at her 1953 coronation, and she died on September 18 — just one day before Her Majesty’s state funeral.

Janet Street-Porter has slammed Prince Harry 's upcoming memoir about life in the royal family as a "very dangerous project".

Meghan Markle’s podcast “Archetypes” is set to return on October 4.

The New Royals: Queen Elizabeth’s Legacy and the Future of the Crown, out October 4, alleges that the eldest son of Prince William and Kate Middleton told his peers they had “better watch out,” reiterating that the Prince of Wales, 40, will be king one day.Wrote Nicholl, “George understands he will one day be king and as a little boy sparred with friends at school, outdoing his peers with the killer line: ‘My dad will be king so you better watch out.'”The royal correspondent also wrote how his sister Princess Charlotte, 7, and younger brother Prince Louis, 4, are being raised with an understanding of the British Crown, as well as a perception of service.“They are raising their children, particularly Prince George, with an awareness of who he is and the role he will inherit, but they are keen not to weigh them down with a sense of duty,” the author scribed.The “Vanity Fair” contributor added, “George understands he will one day be king and as a little boy sparred with friends at school, outdoing his peers with the killer line: ‘My dad will be king so you better watch out.'”William recently moved up in the line of succession as his father, King Charles III, is now the monarch following the death of Queen Elizabeth on Sept.

King Charles III’s new plans. Often referred to as the Queen’s favourite child, the Duke of York has attempted to rehabilitate his image as he hopes to make a comeback to public life and official duties.However, the frosty relationship between him and his older brother means that this is highly unlikely to happen. READ MORE: Kate wanted to keep Meghan away from her during Sussexes' UK visit, claims royal expertRoyal expert Nigel Cawthorne believes that Andrew’s role in public life is over.Cawthorne is well acquainted with the royals having written many books on Andrew’s relationship with Ghislaine Maxwell and Jeffrey Epstein."I can't see he's got much of a role [in the Royals] aside from Lord High Dogwalker - keeper of the royal corgis," he said.Upon the Queen’s passing, the Duke inherited her beloved corgis - Candy, Muick, and Sandy.Cawthorne believes that despite the civil case against the Duke being settled, the controversy around his history with Virginia Guiffre is not likely to disappear any time soon.The Duke denied any wrongdoing and the settlement was no indication of guilt.A tell all book by Giuffre is expected to be released soon, and plans are in the works for a movie on the Duke’s car crash Newsnight interview back in 2019 with Emily Maitlis.He also said that Andrew will be “lucky” to keep his £30 million home in Windsor.

READ MORE: 'Panicking' Prince Harry wants to make 'last-ditch changes' to book after Queen's deathHad the Queen died in England there would be no need to release an official cause of death as the Registration Act of 1836 does not apply to monarchs.But as she died in Scotland under the Registration of Births, Deaths and Marriages (Scotland) Act of 1965, all deaths must be registered within seven days and this includes the submission of a death certificate to a registrar.However, all inquiries to Aberdeenshire registry office where the Queen’s death would have been registered, have been referred to NRS and it's understood that NRS has ordered council staff not to release any details.For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletter by clicking here.When the Daily Star called NRS, the front desk refused to look on their computer system for Her Majesty’s death certificate and directed us to their press team.A NRS press officer refused to confirm whether they had the certificate and after several phone calls told the Daily Star on Friday September 16: “No comment will be made during the Royal Mourning period.”When the Daily Star contacted the NRS on the eve of the Royal Mourning period ending a spokesperson said: “We don’t have any further information to add at this time.”Following the Royal Mourning period coming to an end, the Daily Star approached Buckingham Palace for comment on why the Queen's death certificate was being withheld.It's understood they were unaware of the situation.

Rebecca Rubin Film and Media Reporter Meghan Markle’s podcast “Archetypes” is returning on Tuesday, Oct. 4. The episode will feature comedian and actor Margaret Cho in a conversation about Asian American tropes in the entertainment industry. In light of Queen Elizabeth II’s death on Sept. 9, the recently launched “Archetypes” delayed the release of new episodes “during the official mourning period for Her Majesty,” according to Spotify. The royal family’s official period of mourning ended on Sept. 26, seven days after the Queen’s funeral. Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, and Price Harry were in the United Kingdom for three weeks following the Queen’s death. Upon returning home to California, the couple intends to take a week off to spend time with their children, Archie and Lilibet.

An adorable youngster captured the hearts of the nation on Tuesday as he was pictured excitedly meeting the Prince and Princess of Wales during their first official visit to the country since receiving their new titles. During the first stop on their tour of Wales, Kate was handed a beautiful bouquet in Anglesey by one cheerful young boy, four year old Theo Crompton, who had come out to see the royals especially for their visit.

A royal insider has claimed that Prince George cheekily told classmates “my father will be King so you better watch out” as the group of friends tussled outside. In her new book The New Royals, author Katie Nicholl says the nine year old, who is second in line to the throne, made the “killer line” while playing with classmates in the school playground. The MailOnline reports that Katie wrote: “[William and Kate] are raising their children, particularly Prince George, with an awareness of who he is and the role he will inherit, but they are keen not to weigh them down with a sense of duty.

Vanessa Feltz was quick to defend Prince Harry on Tuesday's This Morning as she spoke about reports of him rewriting his upcoming 'bombshell' book. The 60-year-old broadcaster joined Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield in the ITV studio to discuss the latest headlines, and it wasn't long before the conversation turned to the royal family. Holly, 41, began the chat by saying: "According to reports, the King saw flickers of hope in his recent interactions with the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.

Buckingham Palace has forbidden some parts of the Queen 's funeral to be shown to the public again, including nine year old Prince George getting emotional, a royal expert has claimed. British broadcasters have apparently been asked not to share footage of members of the royal family showing their emotions over the death of the Queen, including Sophie, Countess of Wessex who was frequently seen wiping her eyes during the heart-wrenching funeral service on 19 September.

King Charles III and her fondness for 70s/80s fashion and music. She recreated outfits from photos of Princess Diana before, but now the seasons are changing, she picked one she can wear for the cold winter months - and fans can't get over how well she pulled it off.READ MORE: Princess Diana lookalike wows TikTok fans in replica of iconic 'revenge dress'In a video, which has gained more than 63,000 likes, she unveiled the outfit in a 'Lady Diana edition' as she picked out a long skirt checkered skirt and tights similar to one she saw in a photo.Rose then paired it with a white turtle neck jumper with a burgundy jumper over the top, a straw bag and black and white shoes.In the caption, she wrote: "My perfectionism took over last year and I hated this video but here you have it anyways.

Queen's funeral. Buckingham Palace's move means shots including Prince Edward and Sophie Countess of Wessex weeping during the state funeral, and Prince George wiping and scratching his nose, will be prevented from being seen again.

The Royal Mail have announced that four special stamps of the Queen will be released to commemorate the nation's longest-serving monarch.

Loose Women star Janet Street-Porter has warned Prince Harry to delay his "dangerous" memoir.The panellist, 75, appeared on Tuesday's episode (September 27) of the ITV daytime programme alongside Ruth Langsford, Coleen Nolan and Linda Robson.During a heated debate regarding whether the Duke of Sussex should censor his memoirs in the wake of his grandmother Queen Elizabeth II's death, Janet shared her strong view.READ MORE: Loose Women's Coleen Nolan gives Kaye Adams racy tip for Strictly successThe journalist pleaded with the former serving royal to not publish his tell-all autobiography this year amid fears of its "dangerous" contents.Citing concern for King Charles III adapting to life as the ruling monarch - as well as to life without both of his parents - Janet asked Harry to "consider the impact" of any bombshell claims the book may lay bare.Janet said: "What I think about Prince Harry is that writing this book now is a very dangerous project because his father has lost both parents in the last year and his father has a new job."Whether he's the King or whatever, he's got a new job."His brother has also got a new job and with that comes an enormous amount of responsibility, and if you care anything for your siblings and your close family who are still alive, you have to consider the impact of what you're going to say."I understand that Harry does feel hurt...