Queen's corgis being looked after 'very well', says Prince William

"just cannot forgive" younger brother Prince Harry for the trouble he’s caused the Royal Family over the last couple of years.Katie Nicholl, author of book The New Royals, said that despite the brothers and their wives, Kate and Meghan, putting on a united front following the death of the Queen the rift within the ‘Fab Four’ still looms large.The damage was allegedly done following multiple incidents of Harry and Meghan talking to the US media, Nicholl claims, and it is just all too much for Prince of Wales Wills to put to one side.READ MORE: 'Hurt' Queen Elizbeth was 'exhausted by the turmoil' of Harry and Meghan, claims new bookThe Duke and Duchess of Sussex used the interview to allege racist treatment and said they wanted to break the cycle in the way they brought up their children.Speaking on Dan Wootton Tonight, Ms Nicholl said: "Ultimately William just cannot forgive his brother, not just for his behaviour and what he’s done and how he’s done it, but look at how much now rests on William!“He always thought Harry would be his wingman, now he’s doing it on his own."She also claimed that the constant distance between Harry, Meghan and the rest of the Royal Family had made the Queen “exhausted” despite efforts to “force a reconciliation”.Nicholl said: "It’s incredibly sad that the twilight years of her reign were marred by this awful family rift that doesn’t show any sign of being healed.”In her new book, Ms Nicholl said that the Queen had said to a close pal on the matter: "I don’t know, I don’t care, and I don’t want to think about it anymore”, and “was very hurt.”To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here.

Queen Consort Camilla is to keep using her privately-owned home in Wiltshire. The 75-year-old royal bought six-bedroom Ray Mill in Wiltshire - which is just a short distance from her husband King Charles' private residence Highgrove - over 25 years ago after she divorced first husband Andrew Parker Bowles and enjoys the relaxed surroundings away from official residences, and she has no plans to sell the "treasured" abode because it allows her to truly switch off from public duties.

Prince William often feels "caught out" by his grief for Queen Elizabeth. The 40-year-old royal became first in line to the throne the moment his grandmother passed away on September 8 at the age of 96 following a record-breaking 70-year reign and his father King Charles became the new monarch but explained in his first public engagement since the funeral of Her Late Majesty that it is "comforting" that so many people care. He said: "If you flip it on its head, it is always very comforting that so many people care.

Queen Elizabeth is "missed" by her corgis. The late monarch - who passed away at the age of 96 on September 8 after a record-breaking reign of 70 years - bred 10 generations of the dog breed from being given a Pembroke Corgi named Susan at the age of 18 and now former trainer Dr. Roger Mugford has explained that the surviving pair, named Sandy and Muick, will be aware of her death as they go into the full-time care of her second son.

Queen Elizabeth II was graffitied on a popular sculpture in New York City.The words "F*** the Queen" were found on the Charging Bull sculpture on Wall Street with the NYPD currently searching for four suspects, the Daily Mirror reports.Surveillance footage captured two men and two women walking through Manhattan at 2:30am on September 9, the day after the Queen passed away at her home in Balmoral.READ MORE: Kate and William 'carefully protected' George and Charlotte at Queen's funeralThe vandals had used a 'paint marker type instrument' to graffiti their shocking insult on the forehead of the sculpture.The NYPD has confirmed while the defacing of the sculpture has been removed, the suspects have yet to be found as they could potentially a face a year in jail.Unfortunately this is just one in a long line of incidents where the Charging Bull has been vandalised.The bull's head was doused in blue pigment just three months after former President Donald Trump announced the US's withdrawal from the Paris Agreement on climate change.President Biden and the First lady, Jill, visited the Queen's coffin in Westminster Hall to pay their respects before the funeral at Westminster Abbey on Monday (September 19).To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here.Biden gave a glowing tribute to the Queen following news of her death, saying: "Just because of the way she touched when she leaned over.

Prince Harry reportedly snubbed an invitation to dine with his father and brother on the night of the Queen's death after King Charles had forbidden Meghan Markle from travelling up to Balmoral with him.The Duke of Sussex wanted his wife by his side as members of the Royal Family converged on the Scottish estate to bid their final farewells to the 96-year-old monarch, who passed away on September 8.But Charles allegedly told Harry that it was "not appropriate" for the ex-Suits actress to join him and the subsequent argument is believed to have caused the Duke to have missed the flight that Prince William, Prince Andrew and Prince Edward boarded to see the Queen before she passed away.READ MORE: Prince Harry told to 'get a degree' as back up from Royal Family exit masterplanSadly, Harry missed out on seeing his grandmother alive one final time and, after his eventual arrival, according to a source for The Sun, he then refused to eat dinner with Charles, Queen Consort Camilla and William that night and shared a meal with Prince Andrew and the Earl and Countess of Wessex instead.The Sun's insider said: "Harry was so busy trying to get Meghan to Balmoral and rowing with his family that he missed the flight. Charles has an open invitation for Harry to dine with him whenever he is in the country."But Harry was so furious that he refused to eat with his father and brother.

READ MORE: 'Ridiculous' council course teaches people how to 'stand up without falling over' Sylvia's father, meanwhile, was laid to rest two plots and a few yards away.An investigation is now underway to establish how this hurtful error happened after the family found out about the blunder from a post on Facebook about an incorrectly-positioned plaque at the cemetery, which was being moved by the council.It means Sylvia has been paying her respects in the wrong place ever since she was 24 and her daughter Lynette said: "I never met my grandad, but my mam has been visiting his grave for 43 years and is utterly devastated. "She's heartbroken as she says her dad has laid there thinking not one of us cared about him, with no flowers and no visits, nothing."The mistake was uncovered after Fredrick Brown's family wanted to put a memorial on what they believed to be a double plot before contacting Durham County Council when they realised there wasn't enough room.It was then placed on the plot where Fredrick was actually buried – the same one Sylvia and her family had been visiting through the decades.To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here."They put it on the plot we've been visiting my whole life and have taken flowers to every birthday, Christmas, and Father's Day while he has actually laid there with nothing," Lynette fumed.

Queen Elizabeth II's corgis are likely missing their owner. Dr.

Prince Andrew and his ex wife could lose the home they share together in Windsor as the new King puts his mark on the Royal Family.The Duke of York and Sarah Ferguson are reportedly expecting to have to pack their bags and leave the 31-bedroom Royal Lodge they live in that is owned by the Crown Estate. Following the death of the Queen, it is thought to be only a matter of time that Andrew’s older brother King Charles goes forward with the royal reshuffle he previously hinted at.The Crown's abundance of property, which spans over 500,000 acres of land across the UK, is likely to fall under the King's impending review but Andrew could be set to get a lot of money if he is “kicked out”.

What’s in a name? While the royal family is known to be stoic in public, the endearing monikers they call each other are a nod to the sweet, soft side of The Firm.

Still feeling her presence. Princess Kate said she felt as though the late Queen Elizabeth II sent her family a sign when rainbows appeared in the sky in Balmoral after her death.

A source is speaking out about the moment the Fab Four (aka Prince William, Princess Catherine, Duchess Meghan and Prince Harry) reunited in public for the first time in years.

Arsenal's William Saliba and his new chant. Arsenal fans could be heard along the South Coast blasting out a rendition of The Champs' song Tequila.

EXCLUSIVE:  Sunset Lane Media has pre-emptively optioned William Neuman’s non-fiction book Things Are Never So Bad That They Can’t Get Worse: Inside the Collapse of Venezuela which they plan to develop into a TV series.

Gayle King has voiced her opinion on a possible Royal Family reconciliation.

Jeff Bridges feels everything in life became "hyper-precious" amid his health struggles. The 72-year-old actor was diagnosed with lymphoma in 2020 and he was also hit hard by COVID-19 - but Jeff believes his two-year "health adventure" has actually helped him to look at life through a new lens. The actor - who revealed in 2021 that his tumour had shrunk - shared: "I got cancer and chemo and then COVID on top of that.

Prince William and Kate Middleton got back to work Thursday as the royals continue a period of mourning following the Queen’s funeral.

Prince William, Prince of Wales and Catherine, Princess of Wales (aka Kate Middleton) visit the Windsor Guildhall to thank volunteers and operational staff involved in her Queen Elizabeth II‘s funeral on Thursday (September 22) in Windsor, UK.

A senior councillor says he is prepared to 'knock on doors' in one of Trafford's 'overlooked areas' to garner feedback on controversial plans for the Carrington Relief Road. Council bosses have cited the road as a key component of its strategy for the last 10 years and see it as a major boost for people in Carrington and Partington.