Is Prince Harry in King Charles III's 'too difficult' folder? Interview with Queen's biographer

foreign to a very special episode of Palace confidential brought to you by the mail I'm Joe Elven and joining me today is a broadcaster and Daily Mail columnist who is a leading Authority on the British royal family and who is a key part of the BBC's coverage of the recent Royal funerals gosh plural funerals I'm talking of course about Robert Hardman who has written a number of books on The Late Queen and has updated his most recent book Queen of our times the life of Elizabeth II 1926-2022 for a Special Commemorative Edition you can click the link below if you want to buy it so Robert welcome to the show thanks for being here uh thank you you've updated the book to include the sad passing of her majesty the lead up to that the aftermath did you imagine that you would be updating it so soon after it being released no no I had absolutely no idea I'd always had every confidence actually that um I'd probably be doing a Centenary Edition I thought so I always look forward to that day when I'd see see the queen pondering whether she should send a 100th birthday card to herself which would have been a rather sweet conundrum to have so no like everyone else I mean I was totally taken aback by it but having brought out the book um at the back a few months ago just ahead of the Jubilee um I I really wanted to obviously you know complete is the life of Elizabeth II um but I did feel that I mean we have had the most extraordinary Royal year and and you know set aside um the the the very sad but extraordinary events of September the whole uh Summer with the the the Platinum Jubilee I mean that was an extraordinary moment what was very clear to me was that she was absolutely on duty to the end um I don't think people fully understood quite what an effort it was to get herself fully up and and ready and prepared for for two prime ministers I mean that was the thing she'd been worrying about all summer was the fact that the government was effectively rudderless I mean the prime role of the monarchy is to ensure the efficient business of government and there really hadn't been a government because obviously Boris Johnson had resigned as party leader but not as prime minister and as soon as a new party leader was uh was was was elected then it was time to to switch and that that's when she came in and she'd even when I was writing this this update my the epilogue at the end um I talked to many people inside the palace and the queen had been really up until about August have been very keen on coming down from Balmoral herself because she said look the government it really needs to get going the last thing I want is for the sort of the news cameras to sort of show Prime Ministers all tracking up to the highlands you know I'm the queen it's my duty to go down to London and do this as efficiently and quickly as possible and there were there were plans afford for her to get on the Royal train and come down overnight in order to appoint the new prime minister Liz truss but as as the weeks went on it was clear that that would be taking its toll on her and so in the end her doctors said look I really think you know the prime ministers should come to you and no one else was going to uh no what was you know going to criticize the queen but it was it was such a thing for to do this to see this hand over done properly what an annoying waste of time that turned out to be well yeah I mean you know it but but you know all through her Reign these moments appointing Prime Ministers making sure government happens it's incredibly important she just wanted to get it right well you do say in the book as well that she had been tying up Loose Ends right up to the end what you described as the two difficult folder what do you mean by that well they'd always had the the palate sort of list of things that needed sorting out and if they didn't need sorting out right away it would be a case of uh put it away in the too difficult folder we'll do it we'll sort it out another time I've got a very big one of those we've all got a few of those and um one of the things uh in the two difficult folder was the question of uh of what happens to uh the former Duchess of Cornwall uh former Camilla Parker bells and Duchess of Cornwall it was announced when she married the Prince of Wales in 2005 that when the time came she will be known as the princess consort that was just what was accepted at the time it was you know the memories were sort of still fresh in some cases Roar of the the of the the now Kings um you know divorce in 1996 and so uh that was a a a sort of settled view um But as time went on and I think particularly after the death of the Duke of Edinburgh um and everybody reflecting on actually how important it is for a monarch to do the job well they've really got to have a consort at their side who is you know there and happy and confident and I think um I'm just well I know the queen felt you know if if when when Charles becomes king his wife should be Queen every every wife of every King through history as being a queen so that that's as it should be um and so earlier in the year we saw a very interesting announcement I don't remember the New Year's honors when uh the Duchess of Cornwall she then was was appointed to the order of the Garter that was quite unusual for for uh the wife of a a royal wife who isn't yet a consort right so that was that was quite telling and then on accession day on the actual anniversary of coming to the throne um the queen put out a statement and and the the main point in it was you know I I it's my sincere wish she said when the queen had a sincere wish it usually came true see that wasn't so difficult was it it wasn't too difficult at all it wasn't at all and I mean all that happened was everyone went well okay but you know that seems that seems all right so did anything surprise you when you were putting together this book what did you learn I I think it was the it was the what surprised me it was the element of surprise because all the way through writing through her life through and through the whole Reign everything is um you know everything is planned everything is done carefully I mean the queen always did everything um you know the fact that she had a great sense of Duty I mean we all know that but actually when you see it time and again now um you know how whatever problem she might have she might know you know be feeling well or might have um you know the times might have been really Grim but she still got on with it because that was Duty and suddenly in the last year of her life she wasn't turning up to things at the last minute yeah and and for good reason you know I mean she was uh she was starting to uh you know to to feel unwell um but that colored all the arrangements for the Jubilee and all the previous jubilees have been planned long in advance you know they were they were wonderful I mean they're all wonderful events but but this was the first one which had every event for the whole of 2022 had to have a plan A and A Plan B plan a was Queen turns Up Plan B is Queen can't turn up uh and and all through the last months of her life these events whether it was Commonwealth day or whether it was the memorial service for the Duke of Edinburgh you know the plan a and plan B were side by side tell me what it was like for you you were very much on the ground throughout the period of morning you know constantly on television in one place or another what what did you make of it or what was it like to be in the thick of that it was incredibly powerful I mean I still know can't quite believe some of the things we saw um I mean I talked about that element of surprise all through the year but what I was very happy and happily and pleasantly surprised actually by the way that everybody just came together I was expecting there might be um you know might be elements who who as soon as the queen died so right well that's enough of this monarchy show um you know time for a referendum or you know debating about you know different aspects of what was going on it didn't happen at all I think it was a huge outpouring of of grief of respect um along with this great sense of Goodwill for the new monarch I mean it it was that was very striking but you know everywhere um I went during those days mixing with the crowds outside the palace I went up to Scotland for all those wonderful scenes in Scotland I mean you know people have often said you know did the queen do you think she wanted to die in Scotland um and and who could possibly answer that question but let's just say that I think talk to anybody who who her family always around her um they they certainly think that it was you know it it worked very well it was it was it was in a sense that a lot of a huge part of her heart she she was the most Scottish Monarch yeah since James the first and sixth um in in terms of her lineage I mean through the queen mother she was descended two ways to um from uh from Robert the Bruce I mean she felt apps when she was in Scotland she she just felt at home yeah um and so I think um you know she she the way it turned out and she was the first British monarch to die in Scotland I mean all previous British monarchs since the act of Union um have died in England wow um so that that lent that extraordinary um Scottish Dimension to those first few days it was so powerful yeah and she would have loved that absolutely loved it it's wonderful but now you do write obviously about the many familial challenges that that she faced in the months before her death we'll get through a lot of them but let's start with that incident with prince Andrew speaking to the cameras about the nation's grandfather on in the wake of Prince Phillips how do you think she felt about that how do you think she handled it oh I I mean I I think you know in the wake of the Duke of edinburgh's death I think it was entirely right and expected that all the children would would have their chance to pay tribute um well there was controversy though wasn't there that he some people felt like he was using it as I think a rehabilities at the moment yes I mean yeah clearly he's he's a divisive figure and you know whatever he does I think people will question his motives but I think in the aftermath of his father's death it was in entirely appropriate that he should uh you know she like everybody else should say a few words um and then of course we had earlier this year uh with the memorial service for the Duke um there was some surprise when he ended up escorting the queen to that service I mean no one was going to object to him being there it had all been sorted out I mean if you look at the order of service last time I looked online it's still there with him arriving uh in in the sort of correct line of uh precedence right at the Great West store with everybody else so that was very much a last minute change after everything had gone to print that he decided um uh what he I think effectively asked to be allowed to escort the queen um which you know I mean on on the day of uh of the Duke's memorial service uh if that's what the queen wants that's what the queen should have I mean no one was gonna uh stand in the way of that but it inevitably meant that the focus of the day wasn't entirely on the Duke of Edinburgh a lot of it was on the Duke of York well as you were saying in the book it was a lot of people to roll their eyes in the palace but is that code for perhaps stronger sentence I think I think a lot of people in the palace would have much preferred um the Duke of York to stick to the plan and the fact that he rearrated that well uh but but you know I I think everyone just took the view the more the more sort of people um uh you know get wound up about this will try and stop it the more that becomes the story so and actually on the day um as we all saw the queen didn't really need a lot of helping and supporting she she walked very confidently into the Abbey they'd shortened The Roots so rather than coming down the full length from the the West store she came in um through through poets Corniche which made total sense um but she was absolutely determined to be at that um and then not long after that um you know she then wasn't there at Easter at Maundy Royal mondie an event that she's always loved so again we got worried about that but then soon after that there she was the Windsor Hall Show wonderful evening in the in in the park at Windsor and it was you know I remember I was there it was a fairly chilly evening it was raining and she turned up uh in the evening and it was and took her seat and I was actually sitting in the grandstand um a little behind her and we were sort of told by the organizers look if the queen gets up to leave please don't all sort of stand up and make a sort of big scene if she leaves she wants to leave quietly so we all carried on and she just sat there throughout it she loved it stayed all the way through and at the end did a sort of lap of honors so I thought after that you know the the the Jubilee is looking looking all right now here we go with everyone's favorite subject Prince Harry uh there were so many things to deal with weren't there there was like you know the will they weren't they element of them coming to the country they're actually coincidentally being here when she passed to the court case over whether or not he could have Royal protection naming his daughter Lily bat whether or not he had permission is sort of slightly unclear the Netflix crew um endless list how do you think she dealt with all that how do you think she felt about it all I think with Harry there was always a great sense uh the right to the end um you know she adored Harry Harry adored her um he could sort of you know not quite do no wrong but I mean you know he was still uh very much loved and he had a sort of a direct line of communication um to her I mean clearly she must have been sort of exasperated by a lot of the things going on but I think in in a sense I I think Andrew the Duke of York was the greater worry because you know Harry's got his life ahead of him he's he's fine he's happy he's got a wife and young family and you know he has options um and I think her concern was that the nuke of York didn't have options do you think that she was you know we talked about that too difficult folder it's just sort of like Palm all that off to Charles for him to deal with when it comes to Andrew uh I I I think with with Andrew there was no kind of short-term solution I mean I think yes I mean that remains in the sort of too difficult folder if you like um but with with Harry you know when he came she was very keen um to see him uh you know it was definitely um a sense that um through the uh the the the the direction of travel was towards some sort of reproachment he didn't come to the Duke of edinburgh's memorial service but then a few weeks later he did come um on his way through to the Invictus games and he saw the queen then and then he he and Megan were here with the children during the Jubilee um and so gradually through the year we were seeing things thawing I mean we were seeing a sort of you know complete um you know any any sort of a reunion but but very much the the the the the the general path of the sort of Harry's relationship with the rest of the family seemed to be converging towards some sort of reconciliation I think she would have found that comforting you know she would have liked that but what do you think about there were the eye raising comments from Harry about the making sure the queen has the right people around her I'm here to protect her yeah and there are things that only we can talk about but she was you know notoriously loyal to her stuff how do you think she handled that situation I I mean I I think you know as with all these things you know she she was quite um she could understand uh you know Harry's situation I always think with um with the queen it's always worth remembering she's always had this understanding I you could call it a soft spot but I'd certainly say it's an empathy with um number two child in every case you know her father was a younger son and that with its own its own problems she was always very indulgent towards Princess Margaret when others weren't because she always remembered yeah for her she was the number two you know she had to it was different for her and and it's the same with prince Andrew it's the same with Harry that that you know that they they're constantly they're born into this sort of supporting role and uh yes um you know you've got your heirs and your spares and uh and that and and and she's always had a very I mean her faith as I keep writing through the book I mean it's incredibly important he's very forgiving um all through her life um she was prepared to see the best in you know everybody and and hope for the best um and so I think you know with Harry with Andrew you know as with um her sister um she could understand that uh yes to the outside world it might look as though they've got this wonderful world of privilege which they do clearly but it comes with a whole set of um conflicts and and family Dynamics sort of that are you know put a lot of stress on on those who are gradually if you like moving moving away from the center yeah you know one one line is is going onwards and ever upwards and the other one is sort of gradually being parked what do you think or do you think rather that over the decades she changed the way she managed and handled those stresses and strains particularly when with the family Dynamic yeah I think certainly we've seen in more recent years I mean a very good example was was the way she handled the whole mix it Saga in previous years the tendency within the palace was to sort of just just everybody calm down it'll go away sometime soon stop looking at it it will disappear and say things sort of lingered and and they didn't go away um and say for example the separation of The Prince and Princess of Wales which was announced in 1992 it wasn't actually until 1995 after the Panorama interview that the queen finally said right look enough's enough I think we've got this UT really have got to get divorced now this can't carry on but she was you know she wanted to see if she could make it work whereas with the the sussexes I think right away the decision was taken um it being half in half out semi-royal sometimes you're here sometimes you're not it's not going to work so let's not even pretend let's not try and see if it works it's not going to work it's not going to happen and and I think the speed of decision making um during those few days um when when I think the sussexes were hoping to come to some sort of deal and there was just no deal to be had um Queen obviously she took the throne in the 50s and so much cultural and political change has happened and you know not just things like covert sort of were a shadow on her time but the growing unhappiness and things like former British colonies which really smartered when the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visited the Caribbean yeah that was one of the another striking episode actually of this this Jubilee year which which I've touched on in the in in in the new edition is is that was a a very unexpected uh result in the in the Caribbean um you know the previous Jubilee the Diamond Jubilee members of the family were sent off to take the Queen's Jubilee greetings around her various Realms and it was all very happy and everybody loved it um this time around it was the cambridges as they still were then William and Kate who uh who who sort of led the charge to the the Caribbean and I think they had expected it to be a very happy tour and that with a strong well not routine because it's a jubilee and they're there on behalf of the queen it was going to be it was going to be special but I they they certainly wanted to have a a strong environmental um element to it I think they expected the big um the big sort of moment if you like was was when they went on on the First underwater Royal Engagement um with accompanied by by a crew who were going to sort of film um you know the heir to the Thrones and and and the touches of Cambridge swimming um with uh with sharks um which you know a few years ago I mean that would have been you know the big story but actually the threat wasn't underwater the forget the Sharks the threat was on dry land yeah because it was partly that we hadn't heard a big Royal tour um for several years because of covid so in a sense um you know people have maybe sort of slightly got out of uh the practice of organizing these things and also the cambridges uh now Prince and Princess of Wales you know had a very young team um who weren't as uh experienced in the sort of nuances of of sort of Caribbean politics and a lot had happened a lot had happened since the last big um tour of the Caribbean you'd had the black lives matter movement had the whole wind Rush Scandal here entirely generated by the the ineptitude of the home office and the British government nothing to do with the palace at all but that was a big thing the whole issue of now the the legacy of Empire slavery colonization all these things have become much more controversial and and they all came to a head and suddenly they were the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge I'm turning up to sort of say well the you know the queen sends her best wishes and suddenly you had uh you know had people sort of you know the small demonstrations I mean let's let's be clear there was not also they were still made very welcome but there was much more noise than the media and social media in particular was a lot angrier and they were just sort of picking up on little things and on a royal tour a little thing can become a big thing very quickly do you think though that there's a sense that some of these uh colonies these territories have almost been waiting for this moment in history because they didn't want to to upset the queen but now any subsequent monarchs will have to deal with these accusations and these issues I think I think that's how it tends to get viewed from afar um I mean let's not forget they're not these aren't colonies or territories these are independent countries that have as free and independent as as Britain as Canada as you know France or Germany I mean Jamaica for example where the Prime Minister used their visit to make a I thought a uh it was certainly surprised them it wasn't very diplomatic to go hello welcome oh and by the way we're going to um you know remove your family from the throne the fact is that Jamaica became independent in 1962 and at the time chose to retain the queen as head of state they didn't have to other other countries around the world when they when they obtain Independence um from from Britain uh decided to you know famously starting with India said no we don't want to have anything to do with the crown we'll we'll have a president thanks very much but um in Jamaica a lot of these other um uh what that were then colonies but now independent countries that's the Constitutional model they chose they said to the queen will you be our head of state she said yes of course I'd be delighted so then it's a bit sort of having invited someone to do something it's been like asking someone to a party then turning around a few hours into the party game what do you do yeah yeah um I mean clearly as a family I've always said always made clear it's down to the people it's entirely a democratic decision it's not they're not they're not Clinging On in any way they're there to serve and if the people want them to do that that's fine but there have been other there have been other um referenda um not famously one in Australia but there was actually one in the Caribbean the most recent referendum on the queen uh in in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines in 2009 and I think lots of people expected that to go against the crown actually most people there decided Well what do we want we want another politician or should we stick with the queen they start with the queen but this debate comes up um you know yearly if not more so yeah this the question of how resilient can the royal family be will we see continuity now that arguably the most popular Monarch is no longer with us I mean there has to be a change and I think you know you will see for example in some of these Realms they're going to they're going to change they are going to move towards a a presidential model and they're going to say you know thanks very much um well in this case uh King Charles uh but um we want to have a a we want to have a a president who was born here and that's obviously Barbados of course did that this time of year ago um and Prince Charles Prince of Wales is he there was was there to to say of course I mean as long as it's done properly and democratically that's all the the that really matters and I think what's important is that it's not seen as a sort of vote of confidence in King Charles III it's it's it's constitutional political progress It's what happens it's inevitable and it was interesting that Barbados decided to get rid of the crown while the queen was alive and other countries have done it before I mean Trinidad and Tobago done it before and Mauritius had done it before so you know it wasn't a case of um let's wait until the Queen's uh passed away and and then we'll do it I think it's just it's it's Evolution yeah and and of course now we have the evolution of a new king a new the succession and he will take from her approach and replicate and what do you think he might do differently to her Reign well I think we've already seen a a sort of a slight slightly more transparent approach to events so for example the um the accession council just after the death of the queen there's a moment that the king is proclaimed King by the you know the privy Council and the Great and the good uh that was on TV um that was you know Unthinkable I mean there are very few actual photographs of privy Council meetings let alone moving image footage just so long ago things move so fast but I I think you know every Monarch does things differently every moment does things the same it's always the way that that it's evolved I mean I think the coronation will be the real test of that I think we will see changes I think the core framework of the ceremony exactly as it has been for over a thousand years but you know we'll just see we'll see different touches we'll see much less of the the hereditary element if you like we'll see see a lot more of younger people a bigger sort of spread demographic spread I think that's just that's inevitable but we might not be a little hint of tradition tweaks if I'm thinking about Christmas at Saturday which is just so Queen Elizabeth yeah do you think that that will continue or was that just really much more of her thing and Charles will do things differently I I think he I mean at heart um the king is a you know he is a traditionalist I mean he's got lots of you know new ideas famously always has had he's he's a he sort of was questing he's always thinking reading looking ahead but at the same time he was he holds a great story in Traditions that that work and I don't think he'll want to do Tampa too much with Christmas I I would still very much expect to see um him on the airwaves at 3 P.M I don't think he'll he'll be moving the time or doing a difference I think financially for for people aside from the day when they forget their first banknote and they're she's not there anymore um but people don't really use money anymore because we were all contactless we use stamps we well we don't even use them because we do emails and also you know the post office are supposed to say slow that you know I mean anyway uh but but I think one of the things that really will bring it home to people I think it will be very poignant actually I really will 3 P.M Christmas Day turn on the Telly and it's not her you know it's not and we'll be studying all the artifacts yeah yeah I mean I will be it will be a big uh it'll be a big moment but I mean he's really he's done his big broadcast already I mean I think that broadcast literally the night after uh the Queen's death I mean that that really that was the sort of that was the template for this this Reign um and you know it's it's he's ready people were always saying what sort of kings are going to be what's he going to be like and the reason we were always asking that question was because we didn't know was because he regarded it as very inappropriate to be discussing uh his Reign well his mother was alive so he didn't he was just doing the decent thing which is why we were always speculating but of course in the same way that she was the longest reigning monarch we've ever had he was the longest serving heir to the throne we ever had so he had a lot of time to think about it a lot of you know a lot of thought given and when we're seeing that now what do you think we'll see in general with the change of the properties well I mean there is the properties are certainly um you know in a state of flux because you've got a few like all the old Prince Charles properties and all the Monarch ones as well and and when you think that you know he's there's uh Burke Hall and balmore all up in Scotland He's Got High Grove which has very much been his country base all these years but I think we're going to see him spend a lot more time at Windsor I think that's going to be one of the big changes I thought it was very telling um that uh the the King has just appointed himself as Ranger of wins a great part we were talking about that on the show the other day yes yeah well I mean that that's that's a very ancient position um going back to the Normans and uh it was held longer than anyone in its entire history by Prince Philip um and I spent a wonderful day with him a few years ago we were making a program about Windsor and and wanted to devote a whole episode to the park and the Ranger and I I got in a car with him and we just drove around the drove around the park for a day and I mean you couldn't ask for a better a guide on a guided turn he was such fun it sounds so cool being a ranger what does a ranger do well uh it does doesn't it I mean it just it sounds you know you sort of have a uniforms yeah um no it's it's it's uh it's it's this ancient title it's it's been held by by uh men and women over the years um and sometimes it's the Monarch I mean the Queen's father George's six he enjoyed being the ranger of the great part um but I think it's it's it's perfect for um for the king because now you know hit the duchy of Cornwall that's obviously passed on to uh on onto the new Prince of Wales um and you know keeping an eye on balmoran and Sandringham I mean those are private Estates and they kind of run themselves pretty well but uh but but Windsor Great Park it has it has a great deal of History um and it's it's something that I mean the Duke of Edinburgh loved um you know bringing his own ideas to bear on it I mean if there's a there's a corner of the power which the public then go to uh where he planted a Vineyard not so long ago uh and it now makes some sparkling white wine that is so good that they um they serve it at State Banquets instead of champagne when they do the tastes and and they make a small amount of it each year it's on sale in public and it gets snapped up very quickly he's owned a farm shop there I'm sure Prince Charles will take a great interest in the farm shop you know I suspect not all the estate is organic at the moment but I imagine that might not change yes I suspect so I think that's going to come about and in fact I imagine obviously naturally the king's role will be shorter than his mother's do you think that is spurring in him any sort of impatience to make his Mark and get things done I I mean I I think he's always from from when he was a young man realized that most of his life was going to be shaped by his time as Prince of Wales um and so he was never um never complacent I mean all previous princes of Wales just sort of sat around waiting for the top job um and and often got into trouble as a result I mean you know the king uh during his uh well you know half a century it's Prince of Wales I mean he was constantly on the go constantly full of ideas and and and and I think that that sort of same energy he's he's bringing to the role now I don't think there's any sense of um him uh you know sort of sitting back and thinking well I'm I'm King now I think you know he's got a uh he just has to channel his energies in different directions and we're going to see that very soon there's going to be the first uh State visit of the rain um coming up to the president South Africa and and let's not forget he's not he's just become head of the Commonwealth as well so there's a lot to do there he's he's he seems like in in taking on the the the the job of Ranger of the great part you know I think it's also a sign that he's uh he's he's he's he's a workaholic well that's good news but because he's obviously as well inherited the too difficult folder and what do you think's in there for him top of the pile uh well I think uh the same the same folder that uh yeah yeah I think uh you know um the Duke of York Sussex those those clearly the Duke of sussex's book is an issue uh the Sussex is Duke and Duchess the sussex's film with Netflix um that's that's uh an issue but I think he's you know he's over the years he's he's in the same way that the queen you know approached these things as rather like um her father taught her to when he was in the Navy it's sort of it storms pass you just you get on with it um and uh sometimes you have to batten down the hatches but I I think you know that his main focus is going to be coronation and then you know after that I think we we then got over the idea of you know the newness of the rain then it then it becomes a sort of settled uh New Order um and I think that's that's uppermost in his mind but yeah two difficult uh our brother son and you know and I think what you touched on earlier actually is some of these um some of the Realms thinking about their constitutional future and he'll be very keen to make sure that whatever changes happen that it's very amicable yeah that that you know he's in no way seen as um standing in the way of this it's entirely down to the people and whatever the result we will be friends that will be his message well I'll say one thing a busy King means a busy Palace confidential so we'll have tons to talk about in 2023 that's what we have time for now that we're reminded that a new Commemorative Edition of Robert's book Queen of our times the life of Elizabeth II 1926-2022 is out now if you want to buy it you can click the link below and for our American viewers there is a slightly different cover which you will see up on screen now that is all we have time for today thank you so much to Robert Hardman our guest and to you for watching join us again on Thursday for another Palace confidential bye-bye

Channel: Daily Mail

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Keywords: prince harry, the queen, robert hardman, prince andrew, palace confidential, palace confidential daily mail, daily mail royals, daily mail royal family, royal family, queen, queen elizabeth, king charles, prince harry netflix, royals news, royals latest, royal family news, netflix, prince harry book, prince harry news, the crown spoilers, meghan markle podcast, meghan, harry, mike tindall, prince william, kate middleton, camilla

Id: GN_1FByWysg

Length: 35min 35sec (2135 seconds)

Published: Tue Nov 22 2022