Prince Harry 'Willing' To Return For 'Temporary Royal Role' Amid King Charles' Cancer Battle!

Paul Burrell, the former butler to Princess Diana and footman to the late Queen Elizabeth II, has taken another swing at Prince Harry.The 65 year old's latest dig comes amid the recent verdict following Harry's legal battle with the Home Office. Back in February 2020, the Duke of Sussex took legal action after the Executive Committee for the Protection of Royalty and Public Figures (Ravec) decided he should receive a downgraded level of protection when visiting the UK.

Prince Harry's recent comments about King Charles' health have reportedly left the Palace feeling frustrated. The Duke of Sussex, during a rare interview on Good Morning America, shared his hopes to return to the UK and mend ties with the Royal Family.

A new documentary has claimed Prince Harry "doesn't see his part in the family bust-up".The programme, which is titled Prince Harry's Mission: Life, Family, and the Invictus Games, also dubbed Prince William as "jealous" of Harry's success with Invictus and even claimed that King Charles doesn't have a relationship with his grandchildren Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet. Following on from the new show - which is streaming on Disney-owned platform Hulu - former BBC royal correspondent Jennie Bond spoke to OK! about the suggestion that Harry does not understand the part he has played in the events of the last four years.

Prince Harry is set to appeal against a High Court ruling dismissing his challenge over a decision to change the level of his personal security when he visits the UK, a spokesperson for the royal has said.The Duke of Sussex took legal against the Home Office over the February 2020 decision of the Executive Committee for the Protection of Royalty and Public Figures (Ravec) that he should receive a different degree of taxpayer-funded protection when in the country. The decision came as a result of a change in the duke's "status" after he stopped being a "full-time working member of the Royal Family." And on Wednesday (28 February) retired High Court judge Sir Peter Lane rejected the duke's case and concluded Ravec's approach was not irrational nor procedurally unfair.

were stripped of funded police protection after they stepped back from being “working royals” and moved to the US in 2020.Harry’s lawyers had sought a judicial review of the government’s refusal of his offer to hire police officers as his private security detail, which was initially denied by London’s High Court in May 2023.After the duke’s lawyers appealed the ruling, a judge granted permission for a full hearing to take place that would review the Home Office’s decision to strip the Sussexes of security.The father of two appeared in court on home soil back in December where his challenge of the initial ruling was heard over a two-and-a-half day period.At the ruling, the High Court judge slammed Harry’s claim that he was entitled to a full risk analysis by the Risk Management Board (RMB).“The claimant had no right to require RAVEC to initiate a fresh RMB process in the light of his changed situation,” Judge Lane said.“In determining what fairness demands in this context, it is important to understand that undergoing an RMB assessment is not a right or even a benefit. It is, as Sir James Eadie KC (for the Home Office) submits, an analytical tool.”“I do not consider that there was any procedural unfairness, such as might vitiate the decision,” he added.The case was held in private over privacy concerns.Harry told a hearing that security concerns were preventing him from visiting his home turf.However, Judge Lane said that “there is no merit in this contention.”“The UK is my home.

Montecito, California, with his wife, Meghan Markle, and their two children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet.The Duke of Sussex, 39, and his family moved across the pond from his hometown of London in January 2020 after taking a step back as senior members of the Firm.According to author Tom Quinn, Harry is “very bored” in the city of palm trees and Tinseltown, and even “misses being a working royal.”“Being a royal is the only thing he is trained to do,” the “Queen Mary to Meghan Markle” writer told the Mirror recently.“He knows that to retain his value and the interest of the world he is better off not being a retired royal so offering to come back to help out at least reminds the world who and what he is,” he went on.The Invictus Games founder has been considering taking more frequent trips back to the United Kingdom as his father, King Charles, undergoes treatment for cancer. Earlier this month, Harry flew back to his home soil for a quick trip to visit Charles, 75, once news of his cancer went global.“Harry was apparently visibly shocked and upset when he heard that his father had cancer.

Prince Harry's recent interview with Good Morning America, where he spoke of King Charles' recent cancer diagnosis, has left Royal friends furious.

Prince Harry might take his two children, Princess Lilibet and Prince Archie, to see King Charles following his recent cancer diagnosis, it has been speculated. King Charles was diagnosed with cancer after a “separate issue of concern was noted” and was investigated while he was being treated for his benign enlarged prostate earlier this month.

Prince Harry has pronounced himself “willing to return to a temporary role within the British Royal Family, it has been reported in the UK media.

Prince Harry is reportedly ready to step back into his royal duties temporarily while his father, King Charles, battles with cancer. The Times reported that the Duke of Sussex, who famously left the UK for California, is keen to take on a temporary role within Buckingham Palace once again.

Prince Harry has opened up about the moment he learned King Charles had been given a cancer diagnosis and revealed that he is thankful for getting the chance to see him. The Duke of Sussex gave a rare interview on Good Morning America where he revealed that King Charles himself informed him about his health news.

Prince Harry surprised royal watchers by taking part in a rare TV interview. The Duke of Sussex talked about his dad, King Charles, and the monarch's recent cancer diagnosis, in a Good Morning America interview on Friday, 16 February. Harry recently paid a much-talked about visit to the UK to visit the King, and now he's shared plans to come back again, after the last meeting lasted a reported 30 minutes.

Prince Harry has finally opened up about his father King Charles III‘s scary cancer diagnosis.

Prince Harry has opened up about King Charles' cancer for the first time and expressed how thankful he was to have been able to visit his father in the UK during a touching interview.The Duke of Sussex also hinted that this tough time might lead to a reunion with the Royal Family.The interview took place on Thursday, 15 February just after Harry had an exciting ride on a bobsled at the place where the Invictus Games will happen next year, reports Mirror Online. While he discussed the Invictus Games, life with Meghan and whether he would become an American citizen, he also spoke openly about his father with Good Morning America.

Prince Harry has expressed his gratitude for being able to visit King Charles and declared his love for his family, despite their ongoing feud.The Duke of Sussex broke his silence about his father's cancer diagnosis during an interview with Good Morning America host Will Reeve. King Charles was diagnosed with cancer following hospital treatment for a different health issue, with the news announced by Buckingham Palace last week.

currently in Canada, where they spent Valentine’s Day together earlier this week at the Invictus Games 2025’s Winter Training Camp.The pair were seen braving the freezing temperatures in Whistler, as Harry even tried his hand at an array of winter sports including skeleton sledding.Their Canadian getaway is being filmed by a “GMA” camera crew, who are reportedly working on an Invictus Games-related segment.On Wednesday, Reeve joined the Sussexes on their snowy adventures as he chatted to the Duke about “his life today with Meghan, how his father is doing, and on his passion supporting wounded warriors,” the show said in a teaser.Harry’s interview comes just days after his ailing father returned to London to undergo more cancer treatment.The monarch, 75, revealed his cancer diagnosis on Feb.

Prince Harry is set to open up about his father, King Charles', recent cancer diagnosis in a highly-anticipated interview.The exclusive interview with Good Morning America on Friday will provide insight into how the Royal Family is coping with the news and shed light on King Charles' health journey. In a preview clip shared on Twitter by GMA, Prince Harry is said to open up about “his life today with Meghan, how his father, the King, is doing, and on his passion, supporting wounded warriors.” The clip has sparked widespread interest and anticipation, as viewers eagerly await Prince Harry's revelations.The interview is expected to offer a glimpse into the personal struggles and challenges faced by the Royal Family amidst King Charles' health battle.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle spent Valentine’s Day together at the Invictus Games 2025’s Winter Training Camp in Canada. The estranged royals, who recently unveiled their new “self-serving” Sussex.com website, bundled up for the visit Wednesday to brave the frigid temperatures of Whistler, British Columbia.Markle, 42, dressed in a white sweater and white pants underneath a puffy beige coat and trotted next to Harry, 39, in a pair of fur boots.The red-headed “Spare” author wore blue jeans, a black puffer jacket, and a grey beanie for the appearance.

Prince Harry wanted to "look like a hero" as he dashed to visit his father King Charles in the UK following his cancer diagnosis, a royal expert has claimed. The Duke of Sussex, 39, jetted from California to London after he was told by his father, 75, that he had been diagnosed with cancer following a procedure to treat an enlarged prostate in January.

The BBC has defended its reporting on King Charles III‘s cancer diagnosis after audience members complained that the UK broadcaster was devoting too much coverage to the health scare.