Queen's Covid scare will 'focus' Prince Harry and 'emphasise his isolation' from family

Prince Harry could avoid this summer's Platinum Jubilee celebrations because he 'won't be able to face' the Royal Family after writing a secret-spilling book about them, according to a royal expert.The Duke of Sussex will release his memoir later this year, promising to tell an "accurate and wholly truthful" account of his "highs and lows, the mistakes, the lessons learned".His announcement of the ghost-written book in a $20million (£15million) deal reportedly blindsided his family as the 37-year-old royal added: “I’m writing this not as the Prince I was born but as the man I have become."Rumours have swirled in the last few months that Harry, who now lives in California with Meghan Markle and his two children, would snub the Queen's official Platinum Jubilee celebrations in June and opt to stay in America instead.His presence at the events was put into additional doubt in January when he demanded 'unprecedented' protection from the Metropolitan Police over fears for his own safety — which he is no longer entitled to as an ex-royal.Now, royal biographer Tom Bower has claimed that the plea for police protection is an "excuse" that hides his reluctance to see his family before he drops the bombshell book.He told Closer magazine: “I think the notion that he’s worried about his own security and needs the Met Police is an excuse, and that, sadly, we won’t see him or Meghan back in the UK anytime soon." "And I think Harry won’t come back because he knows he cannot face his family, and be pleasant with them, knowing what he’s written about them in that book.”Mr Bower added that it would be difficult for Harry to "come back and pretend it’s all fine" as he will have to "justify the money he’s been paid" to go public about royal

Prince Harry is apparently facing the "ultimate test and dilemma" about whether he should return to the UK to visit, one royal expert has claimed.

Prince Harry was "clearly not happy" while his wife Meghan Markle appeared "in her element" during their award speech at the weekend, a body language expert has claimed. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex took to the stage in Los Angeles to accept a top accolade at the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Image Awards on February 26 after winning the prestigious President’s Award in recognition of their calls to social justice.While the couple’s public activism has resulted in criticism from some royal watchers, Meghan said she “couldn't be prouder that we're doing this work together.”However renowned body language expert Dr Lillian Glass analysed the appearance of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex and claimed there is a distinct difference between the couple’s appearance on stage, as Harry appeared “uncomfortable” whereas his wife appeared “in her element”.She told Express.co.uk: “Harry looked like a fish out of water as he didn't know what to do or how to comfort himself as he looked down at the award and examined it and then rocked back and forth and pulled away from Meghan.“He straightened up for a while when she quickly turned her head towards him and shot him a not so pleasant look indicating that he was on stage and to be aware of it and to shape up.“He purses his lips in embarrassment and then cocks his head like a wounded puppy and then looks at the camera.“He is not smiling the whole time he is up there.

It’s been almost two years since Prince Harry and Meghan Markle parted ways with the Royal Family. Having married in 2018, the newlyweds stepped down as working members of the monarchy in 2020 and moved stateside to a multi-million pound mansion in Montecito.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry could return to work as "part-time royals" when Prince Charles takes over the thrown, according to an author.The Duke and Duchess of Sussex stepped down as senior members of the Royal Family in 2020 and overhauled their lives to start afresh in sunny California, where they live with children Archie, two, and baby Lilibet. Harry, 37, and Meghan, 40, have been fairly successful in making their own way through their philanthropic work with the Archewell Foundation as well as their multimillion pound deals with streaming giants like Netflix and Spotify.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have been publicly blasted after they won a civil rights award — with one expert questioning what they did to deserve it.The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were the winners of the NAACP’s President Award on Saturday (March 5), which is given for 'special achievement' and 'distinguished public service' in humanitarian work.A made-up Meghan said on stage at the ceremony: “We are so deeply humbled to be here in the company of so many illustrious awardees."Harry meanwhile referenced the crisis in Ukraine, saying: "We would like to acknowledge the people of Ukraine, who urgently need our continued support as a global community."I think it's safe to say that I come from a very different background from my incredible wife, yet our lives were brought together for a reason. We share a commitment to a life of service, a responsibility to combat injustice and a belief that the most often overlooked are the most important to listen to."But commenting on their win, royal expert Angela Levins suggested that they had been handed it for merely talking about issues, as opposed to actually achieving anything.She said on Twitter: “Archewell Foundation partners with NSSCP [sic] have created new honour Digital Civil Rights Award which it seems Harry and Meghan have won.“Apart from creating it someone please tell me exactly what they've done not just talked about for civil rights.”Online royal fans have also slammed the decision, with some claiming the couple haven't done anything to deserve it.One royal fan said: "They won an award?? For what??? Seriously.

Prince George's reported move to a school outside of London is "a natural move from two very caring parents," a royal expert has said. Prince William, 39, and Kate Middleton, 40, are reported to be moving their eight year old son from his current London St.Thomas's Battersea and eye up new options in Berkshire, close to Kate's parents Michael and Carole Middleton.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are marking Women’s History Month.

Prince Harry’s book, billed by publishers Penguin Random House as an “ intimate and heartfelt memoir” of his life, is set to be published just in time for Christmas. He says he’s written the book “not as the prince I was born but as the man I have become".“I’ve worn many hats over the years, both literally and figuratively,” he says in advance publicity for the book, “and my hope is that in telling my story—the highs and lows, the mistakes, the lessons learned…” But royal-watchers have seized on his promise the the account of Harry's eventful life will be “accurate and wholly truthful,” speculating that it might contain criticism of the Royal Family, and in particular Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, who will one day be crowned Queen consort.

On the mend. Queen Elizabeth II enjoyed a visit from her grandchildren and great-grandchildren following her recovery from COVID-19.

Members of the Royal Family including Kate Middleton and Meghan Markle have spoken out about the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Her Majesty the Queen is bound by the crown to be a neutral party – but our 95-year-old monarch once broke royal protocol and made her thoughts on Russia’s President Putin very clear. She made a scathing remark in 2003, when he was 14 minutes late for their meeting.

ITV viewers have accused Lorraine Kelly of throwing a shady look at her royal correspondent while they discussed Harry and Meghan’s response to the Russia Ukraine attack.During Monday’s instalment of the popular morning show, the loveable Scott was joined by Russell Myers to discuss how the royal family reacted to the outbreak of war in Ukraine.As the 34-year-old sat down with his fellow co-host, he incorrectly declared that the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge shared a touching tribute to the families in the war-torn country first.Prince Harry and his wife Meghan appeared at the 2022 NAACP Image Awards on Saturday (26 February) where they gave an emotional speech as they accepted an award for their public service to struggling citizens facing conflict in the Ukraine. In a short statement on Twitter, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge wrote: "In October 2020 we had the privilege to meet President Zelenskyy and the First Lady to learn of their hope and optimism for Ukraine’s future.

Janina Gavankar couldn’t be prouder of her pal Meghan Markle! On Saturday, Meghan and her husband, Prince Harry, were honoured at the 53rd annual NAACP Awards with the President’s Award for their dedication to service. Ahead of the SAG Awards, Gavankar spoke to ET’s Nichelle Turner about her friend’s success.

Meghan Markle! On Saturday, Meghan and her husband, Prince Harry, were honored at the53rd annual NAACP Awards with the President’s Award for their dedication to service. Ahead of the SAG Awards, Gavankar spoke to ET’s Nichelle Turner about her friend’s success.  “I'm just happy that they are in a situation where they can be comfortable and feel the love of the community around them here that's it,” she says, adding of her friends' activism, “We have an entire lifetime to see everything that they're gonna do.” Gavankar has a lot to celebrate in her career.

Her Majesty the Queen unexpectedly, but Prince Harry has revealed that even he sees her as “the boss” and often thinks of her more as the monarch than his grandmother, In a clip from a 2018 documentary about the Queen's role as head of The Commonwealth, Harry joked about feeling a sense of "panic" whenever he bumped into his grandmother in the hallways of Buckingham Palace.In the HBO documentary, Queen of the World, Harry is shown addressing a group of hospitality professionals from the Caribbean who are staying at the palace. The prince offers the group some advice, reports the Daily Mirror, and goes on to reveal that even he still "panics" when he sees the Queen, despite being related to her.He said: "You guys have spent way more time in Buckingham Palace than I ever have - and you’ve only been here two weeks."Have you bumped into the Queen yet?"If you suddenly bump into her in the corridor, don’t panic."I know you will.

Not everyone is on board. Following many ups and downs within the royal family, author Christopher Andersen addressed new issues that may be causing a divide for Prince Harry and Prince William with other family members.

Special recognition. Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were honored with the President’s Award at the 53rd NAACP Image Awards on Saturday, February 26.

Prince Harry no longer has a “genuine smile” since he moved from the UK to start a new life in the US with Meghan Markle, according to an expert.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry reiterated their support for the people of Ukraine as they accepted an award at the NAACP Awards on Saturday night. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, who were honored with the President’s Award, spoke about those in Ukraine impacted by the ongoing Russian invasion. "We would like to acknowledge the people of Ukraine who urgently need our continued support as a global community," said Prince Harry while standing next to his wife.The couple was recognized for their outreach efforts in the U.S.

Prince Harry has said he and his wife Meghan Markle were "brought together for a reason" as he discussed their "commitment to a life of service".The Duke of Sussex, 37, also acknowledged he and his wife Meghan, 40, "come from very different backgrounds" as they collected a joint award together. Harry and Meghan were special guests at the Images Awards, where they were honoured the the NAACP President's Awards to mark their "distinguished public service".

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have shown their support for Ukraine after accepting a civil rights award for their non-profit organisation, the Archewell Foundation.On Saturday night (February 26) the couple who now reside in America took to the stage at the NAACP Image Awards.The Duke and Duchess of Sussex could be seen receiving the President's Award for special achievement and distinguished public service.They were awarded the gong because of the work that their non-profit organisation Archewell Foundation has done.Archewell Foundation has shown its support in tackling the coronavirus pandemic, as well as supporting the Black Lives Matter movement which was sparked after the death of George Floyd. They have also worked on a Texas women's shelter, promoting vaccine equity and creating community relief centres.