Prince Harry and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex cut ties with four U.K. newspapers – report

Britain’s Prince Harry filmed Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, reading to their son Archie to mark his first birthday on Wednesday (May 6, 2020).

Britain’s Prince Harry has shot a video of his wife Meghan, Duchess of Sussex reading to their son Archie to mark his first birthday on Wednesday.

Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor, the only son of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry, turns 1 on May 6 — and royal experts say his future is looking bright in the United States. The couple, who announced on Jan.

On Monday, the Duke of Sussex announced HeadFIT, a new mental health initiative and online platform which gives military personnel (both those currently serving and veterans) the tools they need to manage stress.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex appear to be thoroughly enjoying quality family time as they self-isolate at their rented Malibu home. However, the commencement of the preliminary hearing of the court battle with a UK newspaper is said to have cast a shadow over their otherwise contented life.They have also faced criticism of their decision to blacklist certain media outlets.The couple dialled in to the hearing from Malibu, making them the first royals to attend court remotely.

Meghan Markle is said to be “worried” about her husband Harry being apart from his family and is concerned that the Stateside move will “effect his morale”. He moved to Los Angeles with wife Meghan Markle and their 11-month-old son Archie for a fresh start last month, but according to new! magazine's source, Harry is starting to miss life in the UK.

He moved to Los Angeles with wife Meghan Markle and their 11-month-old son Archie for a fresh start last month, but according to new magazine's source, Harry is starting to miss life in the UK. “This could be the toughest test that Harry and Meghan have gone through since they got married,” an insider told us.

Queen Elizabeth II recently celebrated her 94th birthday, i.e. April 21, 2020.

A new update has come to light in Meghan Markle and Prince Harry‘s tabloid lawsuit.

As Meghan Markle's legal battle with British press continues, text messages the royal couple sent to her father have been revealed.  In new reply court documents filed in the Duchess of Sussex's lawsuit against Associated Newspapers and obtained by E! News, Markle attempts to set the record straight on her communication with her father, Thomas Markle, in the "lead-up to the wedding." As a result, the filing lists text messages sent to her dad just days before their royal wedding on May 19, 2018,

As Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, prepares to (virtually) face one of Britain’s biggest-selling tabloids in court this Friday, her lawyers have today filed her legal response—complete with emotional text messages to her father—in her case against The Mail on Sunday’s publisher.

"Please note that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex will not be engaging with your outlet," reads the letter, which was subsequently printed in the Guardian, as well on Twitter by reporter Mark Di Stefano. "There will be no corroboration and zero engagement," it continues.

Piers Morgan has branded Prince Harry a "pampered little duke" in a scathing rant live on Good Morning Britain.

, where they've been social distancing in their new home with their son, Archie. But the royal couple were recently spotted volunteering amid the coronavirus crisis, dressed down in jeans and masks.

As part of his role as patron for the British charity WellChild, which offers support for seriously ill children, Harry made the video call to talk to a group of parents during this difficult time.

When Dan Tyrell received a delivery of prepared meals from Project Angel Food for himself and neighbor Becky Lincoln, who has Type 1 diabetes, on Wednesday, he thought he recognized the masked volunteers dropping off the food. “I thought that tall red-headed guy looked pretty familiar, and that girl was pretty,” the West Hollywood local commented.

Britain’s Prince Harry is making the most of his time with his baby son Archie during the coronavirus lockdown.

The couple pledged just over £90,000 to the charity Feeding Britain for its programs across the UK, which provide families in need with hot meals and food packages. The funds have been called a "godsend" by the organization's national director, Andrew Forsey, and come from excess profits from the BBC's royal wedding broadcast.