PRINCE Harry and Meghan Markle should "go home" as Americans are now "not interested" in the couple, a Royal commentator has said.
The royal couple's plummeting popularity coincides with the publication of Prince Harry’s memoir, Spare, and a string of high-profile interviews and a divisive Netflix documentary.
And Kinsey Schofield of the To Di For podcast warned Harry & Meghan should "go home" to the UK as she spoke to GB News after a damning poll showed how public opinion of the couple had turned.
She said: "I'm going to tell you something you do not want to hear: here in the States the conversation is Harry and Meghan need to apologise and they need to move back to the UK. That is literally what we're saying here in America, that they need to move back to the UK. I know that that's the last thing Brits want, so I apologise for bringing you that information."
Schofield went on to add: "They don't provide anything and I think that what we liked about them was their relation to the British Royal Family, so if they want to continue to be of value to anybody, I think that they've got to be closer to the British Royal Family."
Read our Prince Harry blog below for the latest news…
While speaking with The Express, royal author Andrew Lownie said that King Charles and the rest of the royals could have experienced less backlash if the Queen's former Private Secretary would have remained at the Firm.
Lord Christopher Geidt suggested the idea of a modernised monarchy and removed funding to Prince Andrew's daughters and controlled Andrew's expenditure.
Mr Lownie said: "As private secretary, Geidt had also controlled Andrew’s expenditure and he had blocked one too many helicopters and private jet excursions for the Prince’s fancy.
"Andrew wasted no time joining Charles in his complaints to the Queen — ‘Geidt has got to go,’ was their combined message to their mother."
An Australian newspaper claimed that Ndileka Mandela, Nelson Mandela's eldest granddaughter, accused Prince Harry and Meghan of "using" her grandfather's name to profit from his name through their latest Netflix docu-series, Live to Lead.
She wrote in The Independent that she wants to "set the record straight" and said that "in reality, I greatly admire Prince Harry and Meghan Markle for their courageous commitment to defending those less privileged than them – vulnerable people, women, and people of colour.
Ms Mandela said: "It is true that I feel terribly disappointed whenever the Mandela name or face is used for commercial purposes without any benefit to vision he stood for.
"But what’s ironic is that one of the biggest examples of this happening was not carried out by Harry and Meghan at all – but carried out by their critics, who falsely exploited my grandfather’s name to attack them.
"I welcomed the Nelson Mandela Foundation’s brilliant partnership with them on Live to Lead, and I celebrate the inspiration that Harry and Meghan take from my grandfather’s legacy for their social activism.
"The words wrongly attributed to me, criticising them for quoting my grandfather, are not mine at all – they belong not to me, but to those who have amplified these falsehoods all over the world."
For the Royal Family, it is tradition for women to first wear a tiara on the day of their wedding.
However, Princess Royal and Queen Consort broke this tradition.
Princess Anne wore a tiara for the first time before she got first married to Captain Mark Phillips in 1973.
She was spotted wearing a tiara first when she was 17 in an official portrait taken in 1967.
Meanwhile, Camilla didn't wear a tiara for her wedding with King Charles in 2005, but she later was seen with one at the Delhi Durbar – a banquet hosted for the Norwegian royal family.
Royal commentator Perez Hilton opened up on what the future might hold for Harry and Meghan on the To Di For Daily Podcast.
He said that to "reinvent" themselves it would be "best" for them to stay "another year in the United States, then they have to go grovelling back to the UK and move back there."
Mr Hilton believes that if "they apologise," the UK will take them back as he sees this possible "within the next five years."
A former soldier opened up on when Prince Harry accidentally triggered a panic alarm at St James's Palace after falling down drunk inside a sentry box.
He told The Sun: "He was a mess, he was on the floor drooling on himself. When we tried to get him up he was uncooperative and abusive.
"It was around midnight. An alarm went off in the guard room, but we’d never heard it before. One of the senior lads said it was one of the sentry boxes.
"Within a couple of minutes three of us who were in the QRF were out the door. There were two Met Police guys there as well. But instead of an intruder or terrorist, we found Prince Harry.
"He was wearing tight blue chinos and a white shirt, with a dark jumper over it. He was slurring his words, not making any sense.
"When we tried to pick him up he started yelling, ‘get off me, I don’t need any help’. He was pushing us off and being very abusive.”
The Spice Girls are reuniting for the King's Coronation!
The Sun believes that the pop girl group was asked to reunite for the occasion as the King met the British icons back in 1997.
An insider said: "Royal organisers are super keen to secure Britain’s biggest girl band and the Spice Girls are seriously pondering a return to the stage as a five piece for such a historical event.
"Certainly the reality is that the Coronation is as special as The Olympics – a one off celebration and unique performance.
“There is a general sense that a reunion could happen for something this significant. Mel B and Mel C are the ring leaders in the group, trying to make it happen.”
An insider told The Mirror that King Charles may have an interview with BBC to speak out about Harry‘s claims about the Royal Family.
They said that plans for the BBC to cover the Coronation “are already up and running” and it will also include “the profile of the monarch.”
The insider added: “It is not the done thing to avoid subjects in interviews, so it makes matters tricky. Even one small comment on Harry and Meghan would make worldwide news.
“It could also prompt a response from Harry, which would be unpredictable, like so much. Everything is very delicate.”
Ex-Premier League boss Harry Redknapp touched down on the feud between royal brothers Harry and William having met them "a few times."
He said: "It’s sad what’s going on. I want to bang their heads together and sort it out but William’s done nothing wrong has he? He’s just got on with it.
"I’ve always loved Harry but I don’t like what’s going on. America and Meghan have changed him.”
An Australian newspaper claimed that Ndileka Mandela, Nelson Mandela‘s eldest granddaughter, accused Prince Harry and Meghan of “using” her grandfather’s name to profit from his name through their latest Netflix docu-series, Live to Lead.
She wrote in The Independent that she wants to “set the record straight” and said that “in reality, I greatly admire Prince Harry and Meghan Markle for their courageous commitment to defending those less privileged than them – vulnerable people, women, and people of colour.
Ms Mandela said: “It is true that I feel terribly disappointed whenever the Mandela name or face is used for commercial purposes without any benefit to vision he stood for.
“But what’s ironic is that one of the biggest examples of this happening was not carried out by Harry and Meghan at all – but carried out by their critics, who falsely exploited my grandfather’s name to attack them.
“I welcomed the Nelson Mandela Foundation’s brilliant partnership with them on Live to Lead, and I celebrate the inspiration that Harry and Meghan take from my grandfather’s legacy for their social activism.
“The words wrongly attributed to me, criticising them for quoting my grandfather, are not mine at all – they belong not to me, but to those who have amplified these falsehoods all over the world.”
With King Charles' coronation just months away, royal fans have began to share their excitement as the historical event approaches.
One wrote: ''Cant wait to see the Coronation King Charles.''
A second said: ''I’m so excited for King Charles’ coronation.''
While a third added: ''Very excited about the coming coronation of King Charles.
Princess Eugenie‘s second child will be 13th in line to the throne, but who is in front of the forthcoming prince or princess?
See below the 12 royals in line for the throne, in order of succession:
Culture Secretary Michelle Donelan said the coronation is “a huge milestone in the history of the UK and Commonwealth”, adding that the weekend of events will bring people together to celebrate “the mixture of tradition and modernity, culture and community that makes our country great”.
Arrangements for the coronation, like those for the Queen’s funeral in September, will be diplomatically sensitive, given the likely presence of leaders from scores of different countries.
It could also pose difficulties for the royal family following the release of the Duke of Sussex’s controversial memoir, with a question mark over whether Harry and wife Meghan will be among those attending.
Alan Cumming returned the OBE he received back in 2009 for his services to the LGBTQ+ community in the US.
However, he has now returned the honour after his eyes were “opened” to “the way the British Empire profited at the expense (and death) of indigenous peoples.”
Piers Morgan hit back at the actor with a retweet of the ITV news article, saying: “What a pathetic, disingenuous, disloyal, attention-seeking little twerp.”
The Sun’s legendary photographer Arthur Edwards has been covering the Royal Family for more than 40 years.
He has set 50 questions to find out if you will be crowned as a regal know-all.
Take the quiz now
The iconic red letter boxes all have GR and ER symbols on them but not many know what they stand for.
These letters are the “Royal Cypher” to King George VI and Queen Elizabeth II.
If a post box has ER on it, then it has been produced in the last 70 years during the Her Majesty’s reign.
However, if a post box has GR on it, then it was made between 1910 to 1936 when King George VI was on the throne.
Coronation weekend will kick-off on Saturday, May 6 and go on till Monday, May 8 – which is now a bank holiday.
The King will officially be crowned monarch on May 6 and two parades will take place on that day.
Members of the Royal Family including the King and his Queen Consort will conclude the parade by waving from the balcony at Buckingham Palace.
Iconic locations will be illuminated with projections, lasers and drone displays.
Then there will also be a blockbuster concert with major stars such as Ed Sheeran and Elton John.
A number of royals live at the palace currently, including Prince William and Princess Kate with Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis.
Despite the fact that they moved to Windsor in 2022, Apartment 1A at Kensington Palace remains their official London residence.
Other residents include the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Princess Eugenie (with Jack Brooksbank and their son, August), The Duke and Duchess of Kent and Prince and Princess Michael of Kent.
Prince Edward, the Duke of Kent, lives with his wife Katharine, the Duchess of Kent in Wren House at Kensington Palace.
The Duke of Kent’s brother, Prince Michael of Kent, and his wife, Princess Michael of Kent live in Apartment 10 at Kensington Palace.
Princess Eugenie, her husband Jack Brooksbank, and their young son spend part of their time at Ivy Cottage at Kensington Palace, as they now split their time between London and Portugal.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle previously lived in the grounds also, in Nottingham Cottage, prior to their starting a new life in America.
Royal expert Angela Levin told OK! Magazine about how King Charles and Camilla bonded and felt comfortable around each other immediately.
She said: “They got on extremely well, and it was very easy and natural. They had a lot in common, such as a love of the countryside and horses, and shared a great sense of humour.
“From the beginning they felt entirely comfortable with each other. He was quite shy and studious, but she really did listen to him. He said she was the only person he could really talk to.
“Charles felt he was a bit of a disappointment to his parents because he liked gardening and art, whereas his father Prince Philip was upset he wasn’t more macho, playing football and rugby. But Camilla found him very interesting – and still does.”
Ahead of the launch of a new campaign designed to raise awareness of the critical importance of early childhood, fans have praised the Princess of Wales for her work.
Taking to Twitter, one wrote: ''Absolutely amazing and very much needed work!''
A second added: ''I love this – thank you for being such a positive advocate on children's behalf.''
A third said: ''I admire the Princess of Wales tenacity, determination, work and how she’s doing it!! Well done she’s using her platform for great causes.
''She understood her role perfectly, she listened and learnt a lot with the late Queen guidance. Early Years are fundamental.''
For the Royal Family, it is tradition for women to first wear a tiara on the day of their wedding.
However, Princess Royal and Queen Consort broke this tradition.
Princess Anne wore a tiara for the first time before she got first married to Captain Mark Phillips in 1973.
She was spotted wearing a tiara first when she was 17 in an official portrait taken in 1967.
Meanwhile, Camilla didn’t wear a tiara for her wedding with King Charles in 2005, but she later was seen with one at the Delhi Durbar – a banquet hosted for the Norwegian royal family.
The Spice Girls are reuniting for the King’s Coronation!
The Sun believes that the pop girl group was asked to reunite for the occasion as the King met the British icons back in 1997.
An insider said: “Royal organisers are super keen to secure Britain’s biggest girl band and the Spice Girls are seriously pondering a return to the stage as a five piece for such a historical event.
“Certainly the reality is that the Coronation is as special as The Olympics – a one off celebration and unique performance.
“There is a general sense that a reunion could happen for something this significant. Mel B and Mel C are the ring leaders in the group, trying to make it happen.”
The letter continues: ''It will start by highlighting how we develop during early childhood and why these years matter so much in terms of shaping who we become.
''I will be joined by a remarkable group of experts spanning science, research, policy making and front-line practice as well as an exciting group of well-known faces from music, sport and television, to show all of us, why it is in all of our interests to care about this.
''We all need to know the critical importance of our early childhood. They really are years like no other in our lives.
''I urge everyone reading this, to take the opportunity to learn more about this incredible time of life, to think back to your own childhood and how it shaped you, and most importantly, to ask yourselves what you can do to make the world a more supportive and loving place for our children.
''Because healthy, happy children shape a healthy, happy future.''
The letter is then signed by Kate Middleton.
The Princess of Wales has shared an open letter ahead of the launch of a major new awareness raising campaign.
The campaign will highlight the critical importance the first five years of our lives have on shaping the adults we become.
The letter reads: ''During our very early childhood, our brains develop at an amazing rate – faster than any other time of our lives.
''Our experiences, relationships, and surroundings at that young age, shape the rest of our lives.
''It is a time where we lay the foundations and building blocks for life. It is when we learn to understand ourselves, understand others and understand the world in which we live.
''But as a society, we currently spend much more of our time and energy on later life. I am absolutely determined that this long-term campaign is going to change that.''
Even though it is known that Princess Diana grew up at Althorp House in Northamptonshire, her family also used to own a nearby estate called Dallington Hall.
Dallington Hall was owned by Diana's family until 1910 and is now being sold for £995,000.
It was given to the council and then used to help house injured soldiers throughout World War Two.
The house was then sold in 1980 and turned into apartments before it was decided to re-sell now.
While speaking on his Youtube channel, Neil Sean said that a close source to Prince William told him that he has given up on trying to amend things with Harry.
Mr Sean said: "According to a very good source, William is feeling pragmatic about the entire issue with his brother. He feels that he has done everything in his power, his absolute best, to advise and guide Harry.
"Harry decided to take his own advice and now Prince William has told a very good source that he is resigned to the fact that he has lost his younger brother.
"This is about mistrust. Even if he said let's forgive and forget, William feels there will always be a nagging feeling that if he lets Harry in, their conversations could be made public down the line.
"William said that, while he misses him, he is focused on raising his three children with his wife Catherine. This could change in the future but it goes to show where the brothers are right now. He feels Harry is a lost cause."
Japanese knotweed hot spots revealed – how to find out if it's growing near you
People are just realising what the GR & other symbols on postboxes mean
Huge 90s band set to reunite for King Charles' Coronation in May
My mum made us both take a pregnancy test for a laugh – but we were left stunned
©News Group Newspapers Limited in England No. 679215 Registered office: 1 London Bridge Street, London, SE1 9GF. “The Sun”, “Sun”, “Sun Online” are registered trademarks or trade names of News Group Newspapers Limited. This service is provided on News Group Newspapers’ Limited’s Standard Terms and Conditions in accordance with our Privacy & Cookie Policy. To inquire about a licence to reproduce material, visit our Syndication site. View our online Press Pack. For other inquiries, Contact Us. To see all content on The Sun, please use the Site Map. The Sun website is regulated by the Independent Press Standards Organisation (IPSO)
Our journalists strive for accuracy but on occasion we make mistakes. For further details of our complaints policy and to make a complaint please click this link: thesun.co.uk/editorial-complaints/