The US President said he had no intention of deporting Prince Harry, saying he has 'enough problems' with his wife. Now a commentator reckons Harry has sent back his own dig at Trump

A royal expert has predicted Meghan Markle will not join her husband Prince Harry for the 2027 Invictus Games in Birmingham, England after skipping out on a number of UK-based events

Eamonn Holmes has suggested he would be pleased to see Prince Harry return to the UK after he stepped down from his royal duties in 2020. Fellow co-host Ellie Costello and commentators Dawn Neesom and Christopher Biggins joined the GB News presenter.

Prince Harry apparently took a veiled swipe at Donald Trump, hours after the US President labelled his wife “terrible”. A tense situation has arisen between the Duke and Duchess of Sussex and Trump since the latter was re-elected – not only because it’s well known that neither side is a fan of the other,

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's heartwarming celebration with the injured soldiers and their families in Canada took an emotional turn after Buckingham Palace released King Charles III's video

While he is still a royal himself and holds the title the Duke of Sussex, the prince, 40, no longer works for the Monarchy and has instead set up a new life in Montecito, California, with his wife Meghan Markle and their two children Prince Archie, 5, and Princess Lilibet, 3.

The president called Meghan Markle "terrible," but the swipe came with worse news for Prince Harry's detractors.

Prince Harry appeared to up the ante in his simmering feud with Donald Trump Sunday, making a fire-breathing speech to open the Invictus Games in Canada in which he said the competitors' “courage, values and humanity” deserved special respect at a time “when there is no shortage of crises,

UK writer and broadcaster Esther Krakue on Sky News Australia said the whole of Britain was laughing at the entertainment that President Donald Trump provided by calling Meghan Markle terrible though it came at the cost of the UK's 'prodigal son' Harry.

Prince Harry was addressing a crowd of 40,000 at the BC Stadium in Vancouver, Canada, at the opening ceremony of the Invictus Games.

While Prince Harry doesn't have to worry about Donald Trump advocating for him to be kicked out of the U.S., the president's Meghan Markle diss has to sting.