Royal news – live: Harry shares fears Meghan could be attacked with ‘knife or acid’ if she returns to UK

“All it takes is one lone actor, one person who reads these things, who acts on them, and whether it’s a knife or acid… these are genuine concerns for me, they’re one of the reasons I won’t bring my wife back to this country,” he said.

The Duke of Sussex appeared nervous when asked about his father King Charles and sister-in-law Kate's ongoing cancer battles.

In the new ITV documentary Tabloids on trialwhich aired on Thursday, presenter Rebecca Barry asked the prince: “Both your father and your sister-in-law have been ill.

“I guess it's a reminder to all of us that life is precious.

“Has it ever made you think, ‘This isn’t worth it. Life is too short for these legal battles’?”

Prince Harry, apparently taken aback by the question, replied: “Uh, I don’t think that the legal, the continuation of these legal battles is the kind of, I…

“The two things are completely separate.

“Uh, you know, my dad, my sister-in-law and I, you know, pursuing these legal battles are two completely different things.”

The late Queen reportedly felt increasingly isolated in the months leading up to her death due to the loss of several close friends and her husband Prince Philip, a royal biographer has said.

Robert Jobson claimed she had started inviting former staff members to visit her, with one aide revealing: “She told me she didn't know anyone.” [her staff and servants] not anymore.”

In her final months, she came to enjoy regular visits and phone calls with her grandson, Prince William, who had recently moved into Adelaide Cottage near Windsor Castle.

An aide said: “Prince William knew his time with his grandmother was precious and is delighted that as a couple they have made that decision.”

It's been a tough year for the royal family, with both Charles and Kate having to step back from public duties while they continue their treatment.

The couple supported each other through the difficult news, but also received plenty of support outside the palace walls, having received a staggering 27,000 written messages wishing them well.

Personal letters from Princess Diana to her family's former housekeeper have revealed insights into Prince William and Harry's childhood relationship.

Diana sent the previously unseen notes to Violet Collison, whom she affectionately called Collie, the head housekeeper at Park House on the Sandringham Estate, where Diana spent her childhood years.

In one of the letters, she wrote: “William adores his little brother and spends all his time showering Harry with an endless supply of hugs and kisses.”

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“Everything I say about my family generates a torrent of insults from the press,” he admitted.

“The future of the Sussexes is pretty bleak… I think they are in permanent decline,” he said. Sun.

Bower then suggested the couple, who have given several tell-all interviews, could “drop another bombshell”.

“But whenever they need money, whenever they need publicity to fuel their reputation, they drop another bomb,” he said.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex's relationship with the royal family appears to have soured after they stepped down as working royals in 2020, citing press intrusion and a desire to live a more independent life.

While there have been reports that the women remain allies of the Sussexes, they have now reportedly distanced themselves from the couple, who stepped down as senior royals in 2020.

“Beatriz and Eugenie have firmly pledged their loyalty to the royal family,” said a source close to the royal family. Pretty magazine.

“They haven’t been in touch with the Sussexes for quite some time. They are not as close as they used to be.”

Palace officials have revealed that the £86.3m awarded to the family between 2024 and 2025 will rise to £132m.

The largest profits from the park have been attributed to the creation of new offshore wind farms.

A palace spokesman said royal spending would be reviewed again to ensure it remained at an “appropriate” level.

“We had a lot of conversations before she passed away, and this is something she was very supportive of,” he said of his ongoing action against the publisher. Sun, News Group Newspapers (NGN).

“She knew how much this meant to me and… she was very willing to see this through to the end, without hesitation.”