Royal news: Harry shares fears Meghan could be attacked with ‘knife or acid’ if returning to UK

“All it takes is one lone actor, one person who read this stuff, to act on what they have read, and whether that is a knife or acid… they are genuine concerns for me, they are one of the reasons I won’t bring my wife back to this country,” he said.

“We had many conversations before she passed, and this is very much something that she supported,” he said of his ongoing action against the publisher of The Sun, News Group Newspapers (NGN).

“She knew how much this meant to me and… she’s very much out there, going see this through to the end, without question.”

Violet Collison, who the princess nicknamed Collie, was thanked in the exchanges for gifts she gave to a young Prince William and Harry.

“William adores his little brother & spends the entire time pouring an endless supply of hugs & kisses over Harry,” Diana wrote from Kensington Palace on 25 September, 1984.

The letters are set to be sold at auction 30 July, with initial estimates suggesting they will fetch several thousand pounds.

The Telegraph reported: “Sources confirmed that Prince William would no longer employ Ms Elliot, although it was no reflection on her work.”

The Duchy said in a report: “During the period to 8th September 2022 the Duchy paid Mrs. Annabel Elliot, the 24th Duke of Cornwall’s sister-in-law, in the normal course of business and on an arm’s length basis £19,625 for fees and commission and £12,316 for the purchase of furniture, furnishings and retail stock for the Duchy of Cornwall Holiday accommodation, Duchy offices and Duchy Nursery.”

But one expert believes that an exception will be made for the 2027 Invictus Games in Birmingham.

“There’s zero chance of Meghan missing the Invictus Games,” royal author Christopher Andersen told Fox News.

“I guess that she will be there, briefly, but without [their children] Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet. Meghan and Harry’s security concerns are legitimate, but the rest of the royal family doesn’t see it that way. Neither do the British courts.”

“The feeling in the UK is that the Sussexes are no longer working royals, and therefore are not entitled to state-funded police protection.”

It has been claimed that despite the non-disclosure, William pays an “appropriate” amount of tax.

Former BBC royal correspondent Peter Hunt said this decision could become “unsustainable” in the current economic climate.

“The absence of answers to basic questions could prove unsustainable in the years ahead,” he wrote on Twitter/X.

The panels replaced the led roof that had previously existed on the Lord Chamberlain’s Upper Store and there are plans to add more in the future.

This is not the only move the royal family are making in this area and their Bentley limousine cars are also being converted to run on biofuel.

Created by Lady Colin Campbell, the fundraiser praises Thomas Markle’s “kindness and generosity” and said it aims to show him “that there are still people in the world with good hearts, good values, and good intentions” after he was “rejected and abandoned” by his daughter.

Thomas, who turned 80, this month, became estranged from Meghan around the time of her 2018 wedding to Prince Harry after it emerged that he had taken part in a staged paparazzi photoshoot.

The fundraiser was created with a £10,000 target, but it has already exceeded this amount and raised over £39,000 from over 2,000 donors.

“My father is gone from this earth and I wish I could give him a hug,” wrote one supporter.

“I want to give it to you and just know that you have daughters around the world now. You are loved.”

Former BBC royal correspondent Jennie Bond told OK! magazine: “Unless this is resolved and Harry gets the guaranteed police protection he feels he needs for himself and his family – a demand that I have some sympathy with, I can’t see him bringing Meghan and the children here.

“The security issue always provides a credible excuse for Meghan and the children not coming to the UK.

“Personally, I don’t think she ever wants to come here again, but I think she will be acutely aware that her absence at something like the Invictus Games – her husband’s greatest achievement – would signal more than a concern about safety.”

The Duke of Sussex appeared to be flustered when he was asked about Princess Kate and King Charles’s cancer battles in a new documentary.

In Tabloids on Trial, ITV New’s Rebecca Barry asked the prince: “Both your father and your sister-in-law have been unwell.

“It’s a reminder, I guess, to all of us that life is precious.

“Does it ever just make you think, ‘This is not worth it. Life is just too short for these legal battles’?”

Prince Harry, appeared shocked by the question, he replied: “Erm, I don’t think the legal, the continuation of these legal battles is the sort of, I…

“The two things are completely separate.

“Erm, you know, my father and my sister-in-law, and me, you know, following through on these legal battles are two completely different things.”