'The Crown' Puts Out Casting Call For Teenaged Prince Harry - Here's What They're Looking For

video call released on Monday. The Prince of Sussex, 38, chatted to the winners, apologizing for not being able to attend the event for the charity, following the death of his grandmother Queen Elizabeth II.The Prince was a doting dad in the calls, gushing about his son Archie, 3, being “very busy” and daughter Lilibet, 1, “finding her voice.”Harry — who has been a patron of the UK charity for seriously ill children and their families since 2007 — first spoke with four-year-old Henry Waines and his parents, bonding with the tot over their shared first name.“My name is Henry.

Aw! Prince Harry just revealed adorable new insight into his family life!

Amidst deafening silence from the royal family about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle since Queen Elizabeth's funeral in late September, questions surrounding Prince Harry's tell-all book continue to arise, including speculation over whether the exposé will ever actually reach shelves.  Royal expert Duncan Larcombe told Fox News Digital that despite any misgivings Harry may have, it is too late to pull the book. He says Harry's publisher, Penguin Random House, has invested "a lot of time, effort, money and so on in producing the book, addressing and doing all those things to it," so they will not acquiesce to growing pressure Harry may be feeling from his family to "soften" his book.

Growing up too quick! Prince Harry made a rare comment about life at home with Archie and Lilibet during a charity appearance — and the update couldn’t have been sweeter.

Prince Harry gave a rare insight into his family life in a new video, released on Monday. Harry, 38, discussed how his children Archie and Lilibet are doing as he appeared on a video call with the winners of this year's WellChild Awards. The father-of-two mentioned that his one year old daughter Lilibet is beginning to speak, as he said: “Archie is very, very busy and Lili is learning to use her voice which is great." The WellChild Awards celebrates the resilience of children with serious illnesses or complex health conditions, and those who have made significant efforts in helping these individuals and their families.

Prince Harry had a special meeting with some winners of the WellChild Awards! On Monday, the charity shared a video featuring the Duke of Sussex -- who missed the ceremony this year in the wake of Queen Elizabeth II's death last month.  In a video posted by the organization, the duke spoke with the children who were the recipients of the awards that celebrate the resilience of kids who are living with illness daily. The video began with Harry meeting Henry -- who called in with his parents.

Prince Harry is reportedly writing a last-minute chapter on the Queen's funeral for his new memoir, which is supposedly being released before the end of the year. Royal author Jeffrey Archer, who was friends with the late Princess Diana, has said that Harry, 38, will be including some extra material in his book, which will cover his grandmother's death and her funeral. Jeffrey spoke of his concerns that the book will further damage the already-strained relations between Harry, his wife Meghan Markle, 41, and the rest of the Royal Family.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are said to be at loggerheads with Netflix over their documentary series – with rumours that bosses are refusing their requests to "tone down" some of its content. Sources claim Prince Harry and wife Meghan had "second thoughts" about the show following the Queen’s death and are now "panicked".The series, described as a revealing "at home with the Duke and Duchess of Sussex-style" show, has been in production for almost a year with them letting cameras follow them around.

Prince Harry's memoir "won't see light of day", according to a royal expert.The Duke of Sussex, 38, has been working on a tell-all book about his life and has been making alterations since the Queen's passing. However according to The Daily Telegraph, royal biographer Tina Brown doesn't believe the book will be published as it would mean the Prince would have "no way back" into royal life.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle still have “a hell of a long way to go” before they can enjoy a peaceful reunion with King Charles III and Prince William, a commentator has claimed. Royal expert Daniela Elser reckons the reconciliation will be difficult amid the upcoming release of the Sussex’s Netflix documentary and past spats including Meghan’s bombshell interview with Oprah Winfrey and well-publicised royal fallouts.Despite reports that the controversial royal couple is set to try and make-up with other senior Buckingham Palace members, Elser reckons it will prove difficult.READ MORE: Meghan Markle and Prince Harry 'intended to humiliate' royal family with portraitShe told news.au that she thinks the King did not seem too intent on repairing the relationship during the official mourning period for late Queen Elizabeth, with Harry travelling separately to Balmoral and put in the second row of the Westminster Abbey service.Elser wrote: “It is not as if Charles went far out of his way to do much olive-branch waving last month during the official mourning period and the Queen’s funeral…“Does any of this sound like The Firm might be particularly receptive if the Sussexes do decide they want to bury the hatchet?”The columnist also questioned Harry and Meghan’s “convoluted logic” in aiming to start a royal charm offensive after the Netflix series and the Duke of Sussex’s memoir.She asked why the pair was “deciding to make peace but only after aiming a final series of potential painful volleys” and claimed there was “a hell of a long way to go” before a royal reconciliation.

King Charles III and Queen Consort Camilla are all smiles in a newly released picture of them alongside the Prince and Princess of Wales at Buckingham Palace. Royal commentator Duncan Larcombe believes the foursome are "starting as they mean to go on" in terms of their duties as a family of working royals, as he dubs them "the new Fab Four", implying Prince Harry and his wife have been replaced by his father and step-mother.

Meghan Markle’s Spotify team are looking for more involvement from Prince Harry in her future Archetypes episodes, a royal commentator has claimed. The Duchess of Sussex released her fourth podcast episode last week after postponing the series following Queen Elizabeth II’s death.The podcast has largely been well-received by fans, and shot to the top of the global charts after Meghan made a number of royal revelations in the first two episodes.READ MORE: Meghan Markle spills on visits to 'nude Korean spas' with mum in new podcastHowever, with Meghan’s husband Harry only making one brief appearance so far – when he stopped by to say hello to tennis legend Serena Williams – royal commentator Neil Sean has claimed producers might be expecting more royal truthbombs from future episodes.“Now, according to a very good source, it appears that Spotify and the production team would like to see more of their money,” he suggested, speaking on his YouTube channel.“And when I say money, what I really mean is we want to see Prince Harry.

royal biographer has claimed that a "damaged" Prince Harry "clings" to Meghan Markle because he is a "needy man".Tom Bower, author of the book Revenge: Meghan, Harry and the War Between the Windsors, reckons that Meghan "satisfies all" Harry's "requirements" in a manner that none of his previous girlfriends could match.Bower goes on to claim that Harry remains "very disturbed" by the childhood traumas of his parents' messy divorce and the tragic death of his mother Princess Diana.READ MORE: Prince Harry should 'stop attention gathering' so he doesn't outshine King, says expertWeighing in on the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's relationship, Bower claims Meghan met Harry as he looked for a way out from royal duty. "He is psychologically harmed both by his mother’s death and the father’s treatment of his mother, and of Harry himself, when he was a child," Bower told Page Six.

, back in California after Queen Elizabeth's funeral ceremonies, were recently spotted enjoying some soft rock at the Santa Barbara Bowl. Catching members of the royal family having fun at a non-royal or charity-related event seems surreal to me somehow (like can you imagine Kate Middleton at Coachella or King Charles at Six Flags?). published photos of the Sussexes taking in the mellow acoustic jams of Millennial Jimmy Buffet, Jack Johnson, at a packed concert on October 5.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are gearing up to return to social media after sacking their PR agency, says one royal commentator.

Prince Harry may need to stop his "high degree of attention gathering" so that he doesn't "outshine the King and the monarchy", according to an expert.Since quitting the Royal Family in early 2020 and jetting off Stateside, Harry and Meghan Markle have been vocal about a number of causes close to their hearts. These have included racial equality, the Ukraine invasion, climate change and urging voters to "reject hate speech, misinformation and online negativity" ahead of the 2020 US election - a move that some considered to be a breach of royal protocol.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are "under pressure to deliver" to new providers Netflix or they risk not being able to "keep the lights on," a royal commentator has claimed.Columnist Daniela Elser has claimed that the Sussexes have to keep putting in good work in order to keep their deals with high-profile businesses they are reliant on for their various projects.“The pressure on the Sussexes to deliver must be immense; no less than their future ability to keep the lights on and the fridge stocked with organic hummus depends on it”, she said. READ MORE: EXCLUSIVE 'Frightened' Putin 'getting closer to launching nuclear strike' warns ex-RAF chief Writing in News.com.au, Elser said that the couple had no guarantees that big entertainment companies would keep sticking around and giving them opportunities if their content didn’t live up to expectations. She explained that Spotify has decided to make changes to its type of content and no-one is safe for that reason.Elser pointed out that Meghan had already had a taste of this when her animated children’s series was aborted in a ‘high-profile cancellation.’In her column, she wrote: "The pressure on the Sussexes to deliver must be immense; no less than their future ability to keep the lights on and the fridge stocked with organic hummus depends on it.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are “secretly planning a year-long reconciliation with the royal family” - but not just yet. According to reports, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex will only get in contact with the royals after their Netflix show airs and Prince Harry’s memoir is released, says the Daily Mail.

Prince George was told his destiny as a future monrach of the United Kingdom around the age of seven, according to a Royal Family biographer. Writer Robert Lacey now reckons George will be given years of training to prepare him for the responsibility of one day becoming his country's king, as well as what is expected of him in the years before he assumes the throne, reports The Mirror.