Princess Charlotte shares touching moment with Prince Harry as they bid farewell to Queen

She added that the fact Harry, Charles and William were “unable to have dinner together” after the death of the Queen shone a light on the “impenetrable mess” of their relationship.Further on in the piece, she praised the newly sworn-in monarch, King Charles III, as having the potential to be a fantastic ruler.However, the business mogul has said the Queen will be tough to replace.She wrote that Charles is no doubt ready for his new role.Karren quipped it was one of the “longest apprenticeships in history,” after Charles was sworn in at the age of 73.In a word of sincere advice to the new King, Karren said she wouldn’t “try too hard” if she was Charles.She explained that she held this stance because Queen Elizabeth II is “impossible to replace".The TV personality said: “Charles has spoken about knowing the time has come for him to keep his views and opinions more to himself.“He is right to aim for quiet authority.“As far as I am concerned, so far so good.The Queen is impossible to replace, so my advice would be not to try too hard.“What I think we all hope for from our King is a calm sense of purpose, values and integrity.”She went on to say that the reason the Queen was so well trusted by the nation was because she always had our “best interests at heart”.Karren clarified that should the new king be able to achieve the same thing, he has the “best chance of uniting the nation”.The Apprentice judge shared her condolences following the Queen’s death.Via her Twitter account, she described the Queen as "simply incredible — inspirational, funny, kind, interesting and interested".

With Prince Harry and Meghan Markle no longer classified as working members of the Royal Family, the argument for his or her "Royal Highness" attributions for Archie and Lilibet is moot.  However, the use of Prince and Princess is very much up in the air, titles that should be automatically bestowed upon the grandchildren of the current reigning monarch, according to Royal expert Duncan Larcombe. "It’s the official rubber stamp that matters and if the King is objecting to them using their titles as Prince and Princess, then he can only be doing that really to punish Harry and Meghan," Larcombe told Fox News Digital.

The late Queen “gave Meghan Markle a telling off” for being rude to a staff member ahead of her wedding to Prince Harry in 2018, a new book has claimed. Meghan, 41, is said to have been ranting to a caterer about her vegan wedding menu when her Majesty, who was laid to rest on Monday, entered the room to be met with the “tense exchange”.

would have been thrilled to see and recent at Windsor Castle.Royal historian Robert Hardman, author of , recently told that the Queen maintained her with the Duke of Sussex despite his physical and emotional distance from the rest of the royal family. "The Queen adored Harry right to the end, and Harry adored her," Hardman told People.

Prince Harry is "desperately making last-minute changes" to tell-all book following the death of Queen Elizabeth. The 38-year-old royal - who stepped down from duties back in 2020 and relocated to L. A with wife Meghan, Duchess of Sussex back in 2020 - had received a multi-million advance to pen an "explosive" memoir with a ghost writer but is said to be "desperately trying to refine" the tome before it is published later this year following the passing of his grandmother.

A royal expert has revealed that King Charles III “has not decided” yet as to whether the Duke of Sussex and his wife the Duchess of Sussex’s children Archie and Lilibet can have prince and princess titles. Royal editor for The Times Roya Nikkah has described the new Monarch’s lack of decision on the issue as “heightening tensions” between Charles, 73, and son Harry, 38, and his wife Meghan, 41. A spokesperson told the publication: “The King is focused on the mourning period.

LONDON, England – Prince Harry faces a life of permanent "exile" with King Charles III plotting to follow the playbook drawn up by the royals when they overcame the crisis triggered by Edward VIII, the king who abdicated in 1936 and was obliged to live the rest of his life outside the U.K.  That's what the headlines in the gossip columns say about the recent return of Harry and Meghan to the U.K., but the truth is much different.  Let me explain. The Royal family evolves and divides after each reign with no one safe from exclusion.

jewellery. ‘A woman should mix fake and real’ was another adage – she happily piled real pearls given to her by aristocratic lovers alongside the ropes of imitation pearls and glass that she made fashionable.

Former staffers who worked on Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s team before they stepped down as senior royals in 2020 called themselves the "Sussex Survivors Club" because of the difficulties in dealing with them, according to an excerpt from a new book.  The duchess was also called a "narcissistic sociopath" by her team behind her back, Sunday Times royal reporter Valentine Low writes in her book "In Courtiers: the Hidden Power Behind the Crown" to be released next month, citing sources.  In one specific instance, Low writes that Kensington Palace was in a "panic" after Meghan abruptly left a planned 15-minute meeting in at a marketplace in Fiji in 2018 for a project to help women that was run by the group UN Women.  The palace initially said Meghan left after only eight minutes for security reasons, then claimed it was because of "crowd management issues," but it later emerged Meghan didn’t want to be associated with UN Women branding, according to Low.  Meghan, Duchess of Sussex during the State Funeral of Queen Elizabeth II at Westminster Abbey on September 19, 2022 in London, England.  (Photo by Karwai Tang/WireImage via Getty Images) "I can’t believe I’ve been put in this situation," Meghan reportedly complained to an aide before leaving, promoting a staffer to call her "nuts" and the situation "insane." The duchess was seen moments later in a car crying.  Low writes that the palace had to assure Scotland Yard that Meghan had proper protection while on the trip through the South Pacific after reports came out about her being rushed from the marketplace.  The author noted it wasn’t clear why Meghan wouldn’t want to be associated with UN Women and her lawyers have denied that claim.  "This is completely false,"

Prince Harry is reportedly desperate to make last-minute changes to his memoir, which is set to release in just over a month.The bombshell tell-all autobiography penned by the Duke of Sussex is said to be worrying the author, with the worry that some sections "might not look so good".Harry appears to be worried over the impact the release of his book will have so soon after the death of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II, one royal expert has claimed.READ MORE: Prince Harry was 'addicted to Twitter' and fighting media 'long before he met Meghan' Worries about dealing damage to members of the Royal Family including his father King Charles III could prove troublesome for the upcoming release. Reports indicate that the Duke of Sussex received an advance of half the £35million deal before the print and release of his book, but it appears the royal has cold feet.A source speaking to The Sun on Sunday said: "The publishers paid $20million up front because they knew whatever was written would be huge for sales and exposure all around the world."But the first draft they received was disappointing as it was a bit too emotional and focused far more on mental health issues than they wanted."Eventually, the final draft has been finished and signed off and a lot of money and energy has been spent to make sure it comes out this year."That same source continued: "But Harry has thrown a spanner in the works as he is desperate to get it refined in the light of the Queen’s death, her funeral and his father Charles taking the throne."There may be things which might not look so good if they come out so soon after the Queen’s death and his dad becoming King."He wants sections changed.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's team reportedly called themselves the Sussex Survivors' Club after their relationship with the couple rapidly deteriorated. The revelation has been made by The Times' royal correspondent Valentine Low in her new book, Courtiers: the Hidden Power Behind the Crown.

Anyone waking up in Britain and taking a newspaper back to bed this weekend could be forgiven for thinking the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are under the covers with them.

Duke and Duchess of Cambridge when they did just that four years ago. Charlotte will have been around four at the time, and was so bored by the event that she needed to let some steam off. She was pictured hilariously performing somersaults on the lawn to quell the boredom.

Prince Harry is reportedly eager to change his tell-all memoir and is "desperately" trying to make last-minute changes due to fears some revelations may look "not look so good" so soon after the death of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. The Duke of Sussex, 37, was set to release his book at some point in 2022 and is reported to have already received half of the £35million deal for the memoir. However, its release could now be delayed with Harry throwing "a spanner in the works" in light of his grandmother's funeral and King Charles III ascending to the throne.

Prince Harry has also always had his grievances with the media, spearheaded by the death of his mother, Diana, the Princess of Wales. A palace insider told royal correspondent and author Valentine Low how they recalled that Harry was "always messaging, making phone calls. It was nonstop".

Queen Elizabeth II held onto hope that Prince Harry would end his feud with the royal family until the very end.

Ulrika Jonsson has warned British parents are raising a "nation of spoilt brats", while praising the Royals' parenting skills.Writing in her column for The Sun, the former Gladiators host, 55, praised the "impeccable behaviour" of Prince George, 9, and Princess Charlotte, 7, at Queen Elizabeth II's funeral earlier this month.In a nod to Prince William and his wife Kate Middleton, Ulrika claimed "people should learn from the Royal Family's approach to parenting."READ MORE: Ulrika Jonsson shares rare snap with daughter as she's branded 'beautiful like her mum'She also warned the majority of modern kids were in contrast "over-stimulated" and "required constant entertainment".Ulrika wrote: "You could say there were adults in the congregation who displayed less upright conduct and demeanour than these two young, impressive creatures."I won't be the only parent who was astounded by their ability to melt into the crowd of mourners at the Queen’s funeral, without attracting the wrong kind of attention."She added: "We're breeding a nation of spoiled brats whose every whim has to be catered for."Kids are no longer expected to just be bored or to entertain themselves."Earlier this month, Ulrika made headlines when she slammed Katie Price for not seeing her kids regularly despite taking numerous trips abroad.While praising the Royals' parenting skills, Ulrika critiqued Katie's claims on her Channel 4 documentary Katie Price: Trauma and Me that her children "needed their mum".It followed Katie revealing she'd had "limited access" to her kids Jett and Bunny.Arguing that what children really needed was a "good mum or dad , Ulrika appeared to criticise the OnlyFans star for taking "endless holidays" while moaning about her lack of time

Meghan Marke's dad hopes that the Queen's funeral will help heal the rift between himself and his estranged daughter. Thomas Markle Sr, 78, watched Monday's televised service with his son, Thomas Markle Jr.

As Meghan Markle is being criticized for the way she treated the royal staff in a new bombshell book, experts pointed out that the difference between her and Princess Diana’s behavior towards members at the Kensington Palace are "stark." "Diana would pop over to staff’s homes for tea. Arriving with gifts...[and was] described as ‘kind’ to staff," Kinsey Schofield, royal expert and host of the "To Di For Daily" podcast, told Fox News Digital.