Princess Lilibet: Last News

Prince Harry has made a 'mistake' with an "unreasonable expectation" ahead of his return to the UK in the coming day, an expert has claimed.The Duke of Sussex is due to travel to London from his US home to attend his forthcoming High Court trial against News Group Newspapers, which starts on Tuesday. During his trip, it has emerged he will be given "limited police protection" despite losing his legal battle for taxpayer funded security. Met Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley has agreed to provide the Duke of Sussex with armed officers from the Royalty and Specialist Protection Command, a source said.

The Duchess of Sussex surprised her fans on New Year's Day by re-joining Instagram under the simple account name @meghan and posting a elegant black and white video. Understood to have been filmed by Prince Harry, the inaugural post shows the Duchess on the beach in Montecito drawing the digits 2025 into the sand while wearing an all-white ensemble. Given her global fame, it has been claimed that Meghan could earn a staggering £800,000 per post on the social media platform.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle made an unexpected choice with their Christmas card this year.The couple decided to feature a rare snap of their two children, Archie and Lilibet - the first time we've seen the little ones in years. Fans were thrilled by the photo, which captures the kids from behind as they excitedly dash towards their parents.

Prince Harry is reportedly 'protecting' his children 'for as long as possible' from something he 'hated' during his upbringing, according to fans.The Duke of Sussex and Meghan Markle recently shared their 'happy holidays' card, which featuring a rare glimpse of their two children – five-year-old Prince Archie and three-year-old Princess Lilibet. In the photo, the couple can be seen reaching out to their kids, who are running towards them with their backs to the camera.The snap has sparked conversation online, with some suggesting the Sussexes may have intentionally hidden their children's faces to 'protect' their privacy for 'as long as possible.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's new Christmas card has given Royal enthusiasts a fresh glimpse of their children, Princess Lilibet and Prince Archie, and fans are gushing over how grown up the little ones look.The card features a new candid shot of Archie and Lilibet, age five and three, running into their parents' arms, both showcasing the same fiery red hair as their dad. Royal watchers were quick to point out Lilibet's long locks, which seem to confirm Harry's previous comments about her inheriting Meghan's hair length.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have shared their 2024 Christmas card, featuring a joyful family photo with their children.The Duke and Duchess of Sussex's card showcases a new picture of their kids, Prince Archie, 5, and Princess Lilibet, 3. One of the six photos in the greeting captures the children from behind as they excitedly run towards their parents.

Prince Harry gave fans a sneak peek inside the lavish Californian home he shares with his wife, Meghan Markle.The 40 year old appeared virtually from inside his $14million home as he presented an NAACP Image Award back in early 2023. He and Meghan, 43, chose Nabiha Syed, CEO of The Markup, an American nonprofit news publication focused on the impact of technology on society, as the winner of the NAACP - Archewell Digital Civil Rights Award at the time.The two called Syed "an inspiration to us and so many others." Sharing a snap from the awards, Nabiha said, "Still stunned to receive the @naacp #archewell digital civil rights award?!?!??? Most random/awesome Zoom call of my life." While the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have previously done Zoom calls from their incredible office, the call showed off a previously unseen nook of their multi-million dollar home.

The Duke of Sussex has had a busy schedule recently as he travelled from New York to London and then Johannesburg on a number of engagements without his wife, Meghan Markle, or their children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet. And, if there was anything that commentators pointed out, it was that Prince Harry thrived being back focused on his greatest passions of supporting charities such as WellChild and Sentebale.

Meghan Markle's former bodyguard, Steve Davies, has come to her defence, describing her as a "is a good person" with a "big heart". Davies, who worked closely with the Duchess of Sussex when she first joined the Royal Family, disputes claims that she bullied staff members, instead recalling her as someone who was kind and engaging to people from all walks of life, including charity workers, dog walkers, and cleaners. He learned an important lesson from Meghan: to "give respect to get respect".

Following a triumphant visit to New York for Climate Week and a fleeting stop in the UK to attend the WellChild Awards, the Duke of Sussex headed to Lesotho to visit projects to do with his charity Sentebale. It was a whistle-stop solo tour of some of Harry's greatest passions and showed him at his "best", according to a leading royal expert. Speaking exclusively to OK!, former BBC royal correspondent Jennie Bond reflected on Harry's decision to carry out so many engagements alone in such a short space of time.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex's decision to step back from their roles as senior members of the Royal Family has seen a great deal change in the past four years. And, while Prince Harry has made a number of journeys back to the UK for events and significant charity engagements, Meghan has chosen not to follow suit.The last time the Duchess returned was for Queen Elizabeth II's funeral in September 2022 when the pair were already in the UK carrying out a handful of appearances.

As he prepares to celebrate his 40th birthday on 15 September, Prince Harry will surely be full of gratitude for the life he has built for himself away from the Royal Family - a happy home with his wife and two children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet. And while Harry and Meghan's decision to step back from their roles as senior royals has not been plain sailing, a leading expert looks at why fatherhood has been the making of Harry.

Queen Elizabeth II cherished all her 12 great-grandchildren, but she had a special place in her heart for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's daughter, who was named after her.The Queen's adorable childhood nickname, Lilibet, which originated when she couldn't pronounce Elizabeth as a little girl, was passed down to the youngest of her great-granddaughters. Adding to the sentimentality, Harry included Diana as his daughter's middle name, honouring his late mother, the Princess of Wales. However, the Queen's former footman, Paul Burrell, reveals that the Queen felt a sense of loss when Harry and Meghan relocated to the US, particularly missing the bond with little Lilibet.

Even though he was born into a life of immense privilege, there was one thing above all else that Prince Harry craved - fatherhood. “I’ve longed for kids since I was very, very young,” he said back in 2012.

Every detail of The Duke and Duchess of Sussex's decision to relocate to the United States back in 2020 has been well-publicised. While the couple are happy and settled in Montecito, California with their two young children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, a leading royal expert feels Prince Harry will have another reason to feel satisfied with his decision - and it's all to do with his late mother, Diana, Princess of Wales.

Even though they left the royal life behind them four years ago, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are busier than ever. This year alone they’ve seen the return of Prince Harry’s Invictus Games, the launch of Meghan’s lifestyle brand, American Riviera Orchard, and enjoyed a tour of Nigeria – but they’ve got another reason to celebrate as it’s Meghan’s birthday on 4 August.

Before her fairytale wedding to Prince Harry, Meghan Markle was turning heads as Rachel Zane in the hit legal TV series Suits. However, before she married Harry, Meghan bid farewell to her on-screen persona, shut down her social media, and kissed goodbye to her lifestyle blog, The Tig.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have reportedly given their two children, Archie and Lilibet, a new surname. The couple, who recently attended the 2024 ESPY Awards together, made headlines earlier this year when they launched their new sussex.com website earlier this year, and now it seems that Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet will no longer use Mountbatten-Windsor as a last name, the Mirror reports. Instead, the duo will reportedly have Sussex as a surname – something they allegedly began using when King Charles III became monarch.

After her father’s sad claims about the state of his relationship with his Duchess daughter, Meghan Markle is said to be waving goodbye to the drama and seeking sanctuary on a “remote island” with her family. According to our source, Meghan, 42, and Prince Harry, 39, are gearing up for a summer of “relaxing and having fun” with their two little ones.The Duke and Duchess have endured what probably feels like a fairly relentless run of negative attention this year, including the drama surrounding Harry’s flying visit to the UK in May, and the ongoing stories of strife with Prince William, 42, and Kate Middleton.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have been celebrating a very special occasion as their daughter Princess Lilibet turned three last month on Tuesday, 4 June.The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, who are also parents to five year old son Prince Archie, reportedly threw an intimate pre-birthday bash for their little one at their stunning Montecito home. According to People magazine, the family kicked off celebrations early and enjoyed a pre-birthday bash the weekend prior to the big day surrounded by close friends and family as well as some of Lilibet’s pals.

Ever since Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan Markle, relocated to the US in 2020, their relationships with senior members of the Royal Family have been publicly strained. As a result, the couple and their two young children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, have spent very little time in the UK with the Windsor side of the family, particularly with their grandfather, King Charles. This, former BBC royal correspondent Jennie Bond says, is something which is causing Archie and Lilibet to suffer as she expresses her hope that Harry will not continue to follow Meghan's example when it comes to family quarrels.