Prince Harry ‘looks utterly miserable’ and may miss a life of duty, says royal biographer

Kate Middleton has been keeping a busy schedule since the death of Queen Elizabeth II last month. The 40-year-old Princess of Wales has recently traveled to Northern Ireland, Wales, and visited the Royal Surrey County Hospital maternity unit.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were spotted enjoying a concert in California on Thursday night.The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were pictured smiling as they posed with Hawaiian singer-songwriter Paula Fuga in a photo shared on her Instagram Stories after she caught sight of them at a show. Singer Paula had shared that she was in town to perform with artist Jack Johnson for his Meet The Moonlight Tour. Harry, 38, and Meghan, 41, were seen attending the concert at Santa Barbara Bowl as they posed for a photo.The Duke and Duchess were seen in happy spirits in the photo as they complemented each other well with their outfits for their low-key date night.

Kate Middleton has been keeping a busy schedule since the death of Queen Elizabeth II last month. The 40-year-old Princess of Wales has recently traveled to Northern Ireland, Wales, and visited the Royal Surrey County Hospital maternity unit. On Friday, the mother of three released a special video message for the England Rugby team — her first video message since becoming the Princess of Wales following the queen's death on Sept.

Donna Defoe has wished her husband Jermain a happy 40th birthday in an adorable social media post.

At the height of his youth, Prince Harry used to be known as “quite a wild lad” but all of that changed when he met his wife, Meghan Markle, a bombshell new book has claimed. Before meeting and falling for Meghan, Harry had spent around a decade in the military and was well known in the press for being a party prince.

Prince William and Kate Middleton shared a video of themselves facing off in a cocktail making challenge.The Prince and Princess of Wales posted a 12-second clip on their Twitter account on Thursday (October 6) after they paid a visit to Trademarket, a newly-opened street food market in Belfast, during their one-day trip to Northern Ireland.Within 12 hours, the video had been viewed almost 390,000 times and attracted 15,000 likes, with the royal duo asking their 2.7million followers: "Who did it better?"READ MORE: Royal Family 'hugely nervous' about release of Prince Harry's 'time bomb' memoirMost argued a smiling Kate, who looked the more confident as she used the shaker and poured her pink drink into a glass, although a longer video of the "competition", that also emerged on the social media platform, appeared to show William finishing making his cocktail the quickest.Both showed they were good sports at the end of the clip, however, when they toasted each other's efforts by clinking glasses and having a sip of their drinks through straws.The ingredients for their cocktails were reported to be gin, fruit tea cordial, sherry, a Japanese plum-liqueur called umeshu and lime and passionfruit "bobas", which are described as tapioca starch "pearls" that are found in Taiwanese bubble tea.In answer to William and Kate's question, one fan said: "I’m going with Catherine but a very close call."To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here.Another, in reference to the couple's recent title changes following the death of William's grandmother the Queen, quipped: "@KensingtonRoyal change (again) the name of this account with The Prince and Princess of COCKTAILS.

Courtiers: The Hidden Power Behind the Crown, Prince Harry, 38, used to be “quite a wild lad” before he married Meghan Markle, 41, in 2018.Low wrote about how Harry and his brother Prince William both lead very different lives, carved out with the help of their former private secretary Jamie Lowther-Pinkerton.According to the book, Lowther-Pinkerton helped William, 40, “steer a course through life.”However, with Harry, a certain path was “more complex”.“Eventually, of course, the problem would resolve itself, but not in a way that Lowther-Pinkerton or anyone else imagined. The wild lad died the day Harry met Meghan Markle,” Low penned.The Invictus Games founder lived a hard-partying life before settling down and having his two kids, Archie and Lilibet.

Prince Harry and Elton John are among a small group of public figures making explosive allegations in a lawsuit against Associated Newspapers — the publisher behind the British tabloids the, and claiming they were the victims of, among other things, phone-tapping and other breaches of privacy.The Duke of Sussex and actress Sadie Frost are being represented by the law firm Hamlins LLP London, while the «Tiny Dancer» singer — along with his husband, music producer David Furnish, actress Elizabeth Hurley, and Baroness Doreen Lawrence of Clarendon — are being represented by London-based gunnercooke LLP.According to a press release from Hamlins, and obtained by ET, the group all claim in their separate lawsuits that they «have become aware of compelling and highly distressing evidence that they have been the victims of abhorrent criminal activity and gross breaches of privacy by Associated Newspapers.»Some of the allegations include the hiring of private investigators to bug their cars and homes as well as ordering the bugging of their live telephone calls. The group also alleges Associated Newspapers paid police for inside information and impersonated staff at hospitals and clinics to obtain sensitive information.

The Duke of Sussex, Baroness Doreen Lawrence - mum of murdered teen Stephen Lawrence - and Sir Elton John are among six people suing the publisher of the Daily Mail over alleged unlawful information-gathering at its titles.

The Duke of Sussex, Baroness Doreen Lawrence and Sir Elton John are among six people suing the publisher of The Daily Mail over alleged unlawful information-gathering at its titles. A statement released on Thursday by lawyers acting for the group, which also includes Sir Elton’s husband David Furnish and actresses Liz Hurley and Sadie Frost, said they are bringing claims for misuse of private information against Associated Newspapers Limited (ANL).

Jeremy Clarkson, 62, penned an impassioned rant, following Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's attendance at the Queen's funeral.The Clarkson's Farm star also warned Meghan she would lose the "war" against the royals.The former Top Gear favourite furiously took aim at the former Suits star in his column last month.Jeremy said he believed Meghan and Harry are attempting to build a "new royal family" in the USA.He pointed to cases when Harry had been filmed on a bus with James Corden, documenting his new life stateside.However, he also argued that the Queen and her family were a more formidable force to be reckoned with than Meghan might have bargained for."Meghan, my dear, to use the sort of language you Americans understand: 'You’re gonna lose this war with our Royal Family. And you’re gonna lose it big'," he wrote in The Sun.He jokingly claimed he was not about to turn into an "obsessed" Piers Morgan after he addressed the Duchess of Sussex.He also quizzed why the US-based pair hadn't arrived at Balmoral until hours after the Queen's death - but it was later reported the Duke of Sussex was expected to travel to Scotland alone to be by his grandmother's side.Jeremy also questioned why Harry had arrived solo after it was previously reported Meghan would be joining her husband on the journey."Were you being a nuisance somehow - or were you too upset to go?" he continued in his address to the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.However, a source had shared an update on the Sussexes' travel plans at the time.Royal correspondent, Omid Scobie said in a previous tweet: "A source has [stated] that only Prince Harry has made the trip up to Balmoral.

There’s a huge new celebrity lawsuit, and several stars are involved.

An author has claimed that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle carried out “loyalty tests” on staff during their time in Buckingham Palace, in a bid to see if the workers were “still fighting for them”.Times royal correspondent Valentine Low discusses in his new book Courtiers: the Hidden Power Behind the Crown how these “tests” were initially brought forward by Harry, 38, before dating Meghan, 41, to check if the staff had “Palace syndrome”. According to Mr Low, this referred to whether staff had been “institutionalised” by the royal household, and the author claims workers nicknamed themselves the “Sussex Survivors’ Club” following the tests.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle relocated to America back in 2020 after stepping down from Royal duties, and the couple now live in California with their two young children. However, Harry, 38, and Meghan, 41, also have a residence in the UK, Frogmore Cottage, which they now lease from the new reigning monarch and Harry's father, King Charles III, 73. Frogmore Cottage is part of Home Park in Windsor, and was previously made up of five separate properties but was converted into one five-bedroom home in 2019 for the Sussexes.

Meghan Markle and Harry are alleged to have carried out loyalty tests on courtiers that left staff “feeling sick”.The claims have been made by royal columnist Valentine Low, the author of the recently-released book Courtiers: The Hidden Power Behind the Crown.Mr Low made her allegations on Good Morning Britain, saying some staff were left “shaking” by the ordeal.READ MORE: EXCLUSIVE 'Frightened' Putin 'getting closer to launching nuclear strike' warns ex-RAF chiefHe described Harry as “paranoid” and used the tests to find out if aides were “still fighting for him”.The Palace this year refused to make public the findings of a 2018 HR review into allegations that the Duchess of Sussex had been bullying staff.The queen's treasurer, Michael Stevens, said it had been carried out by a privately-funded law firm and that: “The review has been completed and recommendations on our policies and procedures have been taken forward. But we will not be commenting further.”The Duchess’s representatives have often denied the allegations.Mr Low also claimed today (October 5) that former aides had created what they called the “Sussex Survivors” club.The claim was repeated from his book, which also saw former aides describe Meghan as a “narcissistic sociopath”.Good Morning Britain host Susanna Reid asked Low what these workers have ‘survived’ to which he said: “I think it was a very difficult experience for some of them.“As I revealed last year, there were allegations that Meghan bullied staff.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's potential new neighbours have reportedly urged the couple to "stay away". It comes after the Duke and Duchess of Sussex look set to move ten miles from their £14million mansion in Montecito, California to Hope Ranch in Santa Barbara.

Prince William has 'made it clear' to Camilla that 'she's not step-grandma to his children', a new book has claimed. Following a rocky start to joining the Royal Family the Queen Consort has forged a strong position but, according to author Angela Levin, she still has a slightly withdrawn relationship with some.

Courtiers: the Hidden Power Behind the Crown” claims that the Duke of Sussex, 38, would carry out “loyalty tests” on his employees and was “obsessed” with the press.Low appeared on “Good Morning Britain” recently and noted how Harry’s feelings were “brewing for a long time — before Meghan.”“Harry had this obsession with the media. He was so very unhappy,” Low said on the chat show.In his book, the author penned how Harry would often use the phrase “the palace syndrome.” He described it as Harry not being able to “fight the battles he wants, because [he] has been institutionalized.

Good Morning Britain viewers have slammed a royal author after he appeared on the ITV breakfast show to discuss his new book, which focuses on a series of damning allegations against Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. Royal correspondent Valentine Low, author of Courtiers: The Hidden Power Behind The Crown, appeared on the show on Wednesday morning. However, many GMB fans watching at home were left far from impressed with some suggesting he was "bullying" the Duchess of Sussex, 41.Taking to Twitter, others suggested Valentine's book was based on "hear say and lies".