Speaker 1: Vincystploy Report.
Speaker 2: Good evening, Welcome to the Royal Report.
Speaker 3: I'm Caroline Derusso and coming up on the show tonight.
Speaker 3: King Charles has shared a health update during his recent
Speaker 3: visit to Southport.
Speaker 2: We'll give you the details on that. Shortly.
Speaker 3: Harry and Meagan have been slammed by Columbian officials following
Speaker 3: their faux royal tour and Prince Andrew's private security team
Speaker 3: reportedly axed. Russell mis will join us from London with
Speaker 3: the latest on that. But first, it's technically holiday time
Speaker 3: for the royal family at Balmoral, but is it really.
Speaker 3: It's been reported that King Charles, well, we know he's
Speaker 3: a little bit of a workaholic, and this week he
Speaker 3: has visited Southport following the stabbing tragedy a few weeks back. Now,
Speaker 3: the King did say in the immediate aftermath of the
Speaker 3: stabbings and the ensuing riots that he would visit the
Speaker 3: town once the secure city situation had destabilized, so as
Speaker 3: not to put additional pressure on local services. Now, the
Speaker 3: King was very well received in Southport and his visit
Speaker 3: will hopefully help in some way to heal the deep
Speaker 3: hurt in that community. However, given his cancer treatment and
Speaker 3: his already punishing schedule. It was interesting that he made
Speaker 3: his visit while he was at Balmoral rather than after
Speaker 3: his summer break. Now we have spoken many times on
Speaker 3: this show about the slim down Royal family and what
Speaker 3: may work effectively when everyone is match fit. Has tested
Speaker 3: the family in circumstances where both the King and Princess
Speaker 3: Catherine have suffered significant health challenges. It's also been reported
Speaker 3: in The Herald's Sun this week that there are concerns
Speaker 3: that Charles's heavy schedule during his summer and Australia tour
Speaker 3: may threaten his full recovery from cancer. And while the
Speaker 3: King wants to be working and serving the people, it
Speaker 3: is imperative that there is some measure in that schedule
Speaker 3: so that he's in good physical condition to serve the
Speaker 3: people better for longer. Now we know that Queen Camilla
Speaker 3: tries to be the voice of reason, but equally we
Speaker 3: understand that Charles has waited so long to be king,
Speaker 3: he's eager to absorb every moment and the trick is
Speaker 3: finding balance. No one with any sense would question the
Speaker 3: King for taking some time off to have a holiday
Speaker 3: and assist his recovery. And he shouldn't feel like he
Speaker 3: can't take a breather. Joining me now is Sky News
Speaker 3: contributor Louise Roberts and commentator Samara gil Samara, the King
Speaker 3: is meant to be on holidays, but he's made this
Speaker 3: special visit to Southport in the aftermath of that terrible
Speaker 3: multiple stabbing last month. Can you tell us about the visit.
Speaker 4: Hi, Carline, Great to be back with you.
Speaker 5: Look, I mean, the royal family shines the brightest when
Speaker 5: there's the most division in the country and they're pretty
Speaker 5: much the only people that can unify us at a
Speaker 5: time like this. I think there's so much going on
Speaker 5: in the UK, so much polarization of each other, and
Speaker 5: I think it was a beautiful gesture by the King
Speaker 5: to leave.
Speaker 4: Or not go to Balmoral, which is.
Speaker 5: Historically, obviously was the Queen's favorite place. It's one of
Speaker 5: his favorite places. And you know, obviously he's still going
Speaker 5: through chemotherapy treatment. But no, he showed up stoic as
Speaker 5: he always is and did what he needed to do
Speaker 5: for this country and it was beautiful to see him
Speaker 5: speak to.
Speaker 4: All the leaders of the community.
Speaker 5: He spoke to the head of the mosque, he visited
Speaker 5: the families and had a tea party with the children. Unfortunately,
Speaker 5: a lot of those children actually witnessed the horror, and
Speaker 5: so I think a tea party with the king, something light,
Speaker 5: something a bit jovial, is exactly what they needed.
Speaker 4: And you know, it's a.
Speaker 5: Real it's a real sort of tube to Charles as
Speaker 5: a person, and it really showed his humanity.
Speaker 4: It's just upsetting that Harry had to ruin it by.
Speaker 5: Saying what happens online transfers onto the streets and sort
Speaker 5: of taking a gibe at Elon Musk and making it
Speaker 5: about himself. I think the king triumphed in the situation
Speaker 5: and showed who the bigger person was.
Speaker 2: I absolutely agree with that.
Speaker 3: In Luise, we have spoken before about how monarchy provides
Speaker 3: the stability in times of crisis, whether it be political
Speaker 3: or cultural or economic, and I think this is an
Speaker 3: excellent example of that engagement with everyday Britain's Like Samaras ed, that's.
Speaker 6: Right, as you both said at the top of the show,
Speaker 6: that he's the easy way which he spoke to people
Speaker 6: who come to see him, and the reassurance that the
Speaker 6: monarch provides and has done historically for such a long time.
Speaker 6: You think way back to World War Two when of
Speaker 6: course Queen Elizabeth, who then became the Queen Mother, refused
Speaker 6: to leave London even though the Litz was happening, and
Speaker 6: she stayed there, and people in London and tomorrow may
Speaker 6: know this well still talk about the fact that the
Speaker 6: royal family stayed in the capital rather than flee to
Speaker 6: the countryside to safety as well, and of course during
Speaker 6: coronavirus where we're all sort of crippled by COVID nineteen,
Speaker 6: Queen Elizabeth then of course made that sort of unprecedented
Speaker 6: televised addressed urging us to sort of remember our wartime
Speaker 6: spirit and to all stick together to try and fight
Speaker 6: this insidious pandemic at the time. So I think that
Speaker 6: people do look to the monarchy to provide that stability
Speaker 6: and reassurance. And the difference of cause is that Charles
Speaker 6: is a political So although the Prime Minister of course
Speaker 6: will go to certain situations, there's always a fear, there's
Speaker 6: an agenda, it's a popularity play for votes further down
Speaker 6: the line. But Charles is not like that. He really
Speaker 6: is just there for the people.
Speaker 3: Very very well said and Samara, while he was in
Speaker 3: Southport Charles also provide us with an update on his health.
Speaker 2: What did he have to say?
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was really nice.
Speaker 5: Actually, one of the reporters asked him about his health
Speaker 5: and he said, you know, I'm doing well, and it's
Speaker 5: just really a testament to his courage that he's doing chemotherapy,
Speaker 5: he's fully has cancer, and the fact that he still
Speaker 5: gets out there and visits the people of the United
Speaker 5: Kingdom says really a lot about him and our king
Speaker 5: and who we have to serve our country. So I
Speaker 5: think that it's really nice to see that same stoicism
Speaker 5: that obviously the Queen always had, but the fact that
Speaker 5: he's going out there, he's shaking hands. As all reports said,
Speaker 5: he stayed much longer than he was meant to in Southport,
Speaker 5: making sure that he saw everyone, making sure that he
Speaker 5: said hello, was having those conversations and was trying to
Speaker 5: provide some unity to the community that is so divided
Speaker 5: right now.
Speaker 3: And Louise, you know, we spoke last week on the
Speaker 3: show about the Sussexes and they're not royal Royal tour
Speaker 3: to Columbia. Well, a great question has been asked this week,
Speaker 3: and that is what did the Columbia Tree achieved.
Speaker 2: Now it's over.
Speaker 3: I mean last week on the show there was still
Speaker 3: a day or so to go.
Speaker 2: Is there any more clarity at this point?
Speaker 6: Well, what's been interesting is that Meghan and Harry of
Speaker 6: course said they were going to Columbia to highlight the
Speaker 6: dangers of child safety on the internet, and since then
Speaker 6: the Vice President of Columbia, Maquez, who invited them to Columbia,
Speaker 6: has said all the purpose of this trip was to
Speaker 6: boost international tourism and invite extra trade into the country.
Speaker 6: So already there's a disconnect there and that sort of
Speaker 6: plays into some fears that perhaps bright and shiny Meghan
Speaker 6: and Harry were being used in some way.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 6: But what's interesting as well is that their mission was
Speaker 6: wooly from the start. A campaign like this, a royal tour,
Speaker 6: has to have an objective, whether it's the government committee
Speaker 6: more money, or a global alliance or something. But Harry
Speaker 6: and Meghan don't have that pull. They're non working that
Speaker 6: they're not the working Royals anymore, so they don't have
Speaker 6: the gravitas to say William and Kate where they can
Speaker 6: make these things happen. So really it becomes a platform
Speaker 6: for their publicity just to keep them relevant on a
Speaker 6: global stage.
Speaker 3: And Samara has been reported that the Colombian security chief
Speaker 3: has hit out at the cost of the Sussex tour
Speaker 3: and there's obviously a socioeconomic crisis and cost of living
Speaker 3: crisis there like in other parts of the world now,
Speaker 3: the security fees were eyewatering'. It's not entirely clear who
Speaker 3: has paid for what, but it does look a little
Speaker 3: bit tone def.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Louise is completely right when she talks about Marquez
Speaker 5: inviting them. Obviously Megan and Harry made it political in
Speaker 5: that way because it's a government aligned thing now, and
Speaker 5: so yeah, it's now becoming an issue that two point
Speaker 5: nine million dollars were spent on a three day tour
Speaker 5: for the royals. Of course, it's unclear who paid for that.
Speaker 5: We know that they paid for their own travel there,
Speaker 5: but that's sort of part and parcel of them actually coming.
Speaker 5: I think that the whole tour really was very tone deaf. Megan,
Speaker 5: as per usual, wasn't really thinking about the optics in
Speaker 5: the way that maybe British or Australian people would.
Speaker 4: She was obviously she's.
Speaker 5: Wearing a ninety thousand dollar wardrobe and I think that's
Speaker 5: in pounds, so double it if you're over in Australia
Speaker 5: for a three day tour. Now, the average income in
Speaker 5: Colombia is just around ten thousand dollars per year, so
Speaker 5: she's worrying about ten years worth of the average income,
Speaker 5: you know, for a three day tour of Columbia, which
Speaker 5: is a country which is riddled with problems, it really is.
Speaker 5: And the fact that that two point nine million dollars
Speaker 5: could have been spent on something a lot more critical
Speaker 5: to helping them, helping maybe mothers in the region, helping
Speaker 5: fight the drug gangs that they face. It's really disappointing,
Speaker 5: to be honest, and I just feel like Harry and
Speaker 5: Meghan need to think about these things a little more
Speaker 5: before they think about themselves and put themselves on this
Speaker 5: worldwide privacy, you know, evasion of their privacy to just
Speaker 5: go on tour and promote I don't know, their jam
Speaker 5: pots that they're trying to sell. It just the whole
Speaker 5: thing is very muddled to me, and it just doesn't
Speaker 5: really make sense optically.
Speaker 3: Now louise on to a bit more graceful advocacy, and
Speaker 3: we understand Queen Camilla is working on a new documentary.
Speaker 2: What do we know so far?
Speaker 6: Well, one of Camilla's key causes, a cause very close
Speaker 6: to her heart is domestic violence and raising the profile
Speaker 6: of that, and what she would say is breaking down
Speaker 6: the barriers of silence, which she says a lot of
Speaker 6: survivors have said to her is absolutely critical to a
Speaker 6: stage in this sort of peril in society. So what's
Speaker 6: happened is that ITV have been filming her for about
Speaker 6: the past year for a documentary coming out later this
Speaker 6: year called Her Majesty, The Queen behind Closed Doors, And
Speaker 6: in that documentary, Camilla talks to a lot of survivors
Speaker 6: of DV, but also she does a lot of private
Speaker 6: work away from the cameras Megan take note, where she
Speaker 6: counsels these victims and sort of hears their story firsthand,
Speaker 6: which is just fantastic. So to see this documentary play
Speaker 6: out on ITV I think will be wonderful because it
Speaker 6: will really raise the profile of this as a global issue,
Speaker 6: not only in the UK as well well. And she's
Speaker 6: also a patron of many groups who do advocate for
Speaker 6: victims of domestic violence. So all in all, it's a
Speaker 6: great exercise, a great documentary.
Speaker 3: And Samara briefly back to the Sussexes, and we continue
Speaker 3: to hear stories about people distancing themselves from the Sussexes,
Speaker 3: where previously they may have been in better company.
Speaker 2: What's been reported this time?
Speaker 5: Well, I was going to say to you, obviously, happy
Speaker 5: birthday for yesterday Caroline made me think of Thomas Markle
Speaker 5: and the fact that he spent his eighty eighth alone
Speaker 5: without his grandchildren, begging through the media, which is the
Speaker 5: only way he can contact his daughter, which he gave
Speaker 5: his whole life for, and saying please, please, can I
Speaker 5: see my grandchildren. I'm turning eighty, I'm not getting any younger. So,
Speaker 5: you know, the Sussexes, they're always distancing their cells from people.
Speaker 4: I mean, we forget that these people that to.
Speaker 5: Their wedding instead of inviting their blood relatives or their family,
Speaker 5: they invited the.
Speaker 4: Cloonies and Oprah.
Speaker 5: And there's a very famous line of you know, George Clooney, sorry,
Speaker 5: Oprah asking the Cloonies, you know, how do you know
Speaker 5: Megan and sort of Amal saying, well, we don't, We've
Speaker 5: never met her, but you know she invited us here
Speaker 5: whereas she swiped her sister, her brother.
Speaker 4: And all those other people that are included in her upbringing.
Speaker 5: So you know, these people I'm not surprised by, obviously
Speaker 5: reports that Harry's friend.
Speaker 4: He'll get the occasional WhatsApp. That's more than he gives
Speaker 4: a lot of people.
Speaker 5: They are just interested in fulfilling their reputation their selves
Speaker 5: at this point, anyone who can't help them along the
Speaker 5: way is going to get biffed. And time and time
Speaker 5: again we see this, and I just feel bad for
Speaker 5: a lot of the people that are originally in Harry's life,
Speaker 5: you know, that have been completely let go of because
Speaker 5: they don't serve a purpose or they don't have the
Speaker 5: right look for him now and what he's trying to
Speaker 5: convey with his new Montecito sort of latte sipping life.
Speaker 2: I love that.
Speaker 3: I absolutely love that, And Louise, I've only got about
Speaker 3: thirty seconds. But lastly, a commentator has said that William
Speaker 3: wouldn't likely invite Harry to his coronation. That does seem
Speaker 3: severe not entirely unexpected. Are we at that point where
Speaker 3: there is no goodwill left?
Speaker 6: There's very little good will we know between William and Harry,
Speaker 6: But to not have his brother at his coronation would
Speaker 6: be catastrophic, I think. I mean, this is the one
Speaker 6: thing the two of them have been working towards their
Speaker 6: entire lives when William becomes king. Now, Harry may Winge
Speaker 6: in his autobiography spare that he doesn't want any part
Speaker 6: of that, but really that's his lafe's purpose to support
Speaker 6: his brother when his brother is king. So I think
Speaker 6: it would just be unthinkable. Maybe Kate may come to
Speaker 6: the rescue. There's also a report saying that she sort
Speaker 6: of mourns the friendship with Harry and is very grateful
Speaker 6: still for his support when she joined the royal family,
Speaker 6: which is, you know, a very difficult path to follow,
Speaker 6: as we know. So maybe Kate will be the peacemaker
Speaker 6: and this will never happen.
Speaker 2: Let's hope. So, let's hope.
Speaker 3: So, Louise, Robert, Samara Gil thank you so much both
Speaker 3: of you for joining us now. Coming up after the
Speaker 3: break and a new book has claimed that the late
Speaker 3: Queen wasn't fond of Donald Trump, but other sources disagree.
Speaker 3: Russell Myers with the details next Welcome back to the show.
Speaker 3: Joining me now is Royal editor for The Daily Mirror.
Speaker 3: Russell Myers Russell. Prince Andrew is back in the news
Speaker 3: this week with reports that the King is acting his
Speaker 3: personal security at home in the UK.
Speaker 2: Can you tell us what this is all about?
Speaker 1: Well, I can. He's a height there, Cara.
Speaker 7: I mean, you know, it's not too often that we're
Speaker 7: not talking about Prince Andrew in this long running saga
Speaker 7: of the security issues, or where he's going to stay,
Speaker 7: where he's going to end up living, because Royal Lodge,
Speaker 7: this thirty room and mansion that he's still clinging on to,
Speaker 7: is very much in the balance. The King has made
Speaker 7: it very clear that he should be moving out of there,
Speaker 7: that he can't afford the incredible renovations that it needs,
Speaker 7: and that he should possibly move into Harry and Meghan's
Speaker 7: old place from Moore Cottage just around the corner in
Speaker 7: the Windsor estate. But it's got even worse for Prince
Speaker 7: Andrew now he's going to be stripped of his ten
Speaker 7: person private security that the King is no longer winning
Speaker 7: to pay for. Of course, you're seeing there the infamous
Speaker 7: BBC News Night interview that led to his downfall, and
Speaker 7: that has been the catalyst for the King to say, listen,
Speaker 7: you're not a working role anymore. You have no place
Speaker 7: within the family in the terms of a public role,
Speaker 7: being invited to private events with the family. Of course,
Speaker 7: they are still keeping him close and he's looking after
Speaker 7: his brother in that sense that as far as his
Speaker 7: public standing is considered, it is very very much gone
Speaker 7: for good. And I think that this absolutely captivates the
Speaker 7: fact of how the King is thinking, no more security
Speaker 7: for Andrew, no more public role, and no role within
Speaker 7: the royal family for sure.
Speaker 3: And while we're on controversial men, let's go to Donald
Speaker 3: Trump on a report this week that the Queen apparently
Speaker 3: found him rude. Now Trump has rejected that allegation, which
Speaker 3: surprises no one.
Speaker 2: But what do we actually know.
Speaker 7: Well, I'm sure the late Queen wouldn't be the only
Speaker 7: person who thought Donald Trump was rather rude.
Speaker 1: I mean, she dealt with.
Speaker 7: People that she didn't necessarily want to invite it foror
Speaker 7: the idiom men Robert mcgarbi had been invited over to
Speaker 7: London in years gone by, but the Queen always kept
Speaker 7: her counsel. She knew that she had a constitutional role
Speaker 7: to play. These people were often invited by the government
Speaker 7: of the day, but their new book by Craig Brown
Speaker 7: has sort of lifted the lid on her own personal
Speaker 7: views of Donald Trump. Of course, when he came over
Speaker 7: to the UK, he was invited to Winsor Castle and
Speaker 7: everybody saw those cringe moments where Donald Trump was walking
Speaker 7: behind the Queen or she was having to walk behind him,
Speaker 7: and it all got a bit awkward. Now, the details
Speaker 7: in this book said that the Queen found it very
Speaker 7: rude that she found that Trump was always looking over
Speaker 7: her shoulder to see if there was any one more interesting.
Speaker 7: As you say, Donald Trump has refuted these allegations, which
Speaker 7: surprises no one. So perhaps we'll never know, or perhaps
Speaker 7: I think it all is in the sort of body
Speaker 7: language that we saw at the time.
Speaker 3: And now, look, we know this is in a new book,
Speaker 3: But why is this coming up now? Is it just
Speaker 3: because Trump news is always news? Writing about Trump is
Speaker 3: always going to be something that people like you and
Speaker 3: me are going to end up talking about.
Speaker 2: And do you think it has any impact at all?
Speaker 3: Obviously with the Americans going into their November presidential election, Well.
Speaker 7: Listen, Trump is such a divisive character, of course in
Speaker 7: the news so much at the moment, and I had
Speaker 7: no surprise at all when he was refuting these allegations,
Speaker 7: he said that the Queen and him gone on famously.
Speaker 1: Well, this new book was a load of rubbish.
Speaker 7: I mean, the issues which I think are at play here,
Speaker 7: it's very much how we never really knew what the
Speaker 7: Queen was thinking until you know, you get these snippets
Speaker 7: in biographies somewhere down the line. And of course Trump
Speaker 7: was going to always say that these were basis allegations.
Speaker 7: He had a fantastic relationship with the late Queen and
Speaker 7: any member of the Raw family, which he completely admires.
Speaker 1: He says, but I think you know.
Speaker 7: When we saw what was happening at Windsor Castle that time,
Speaker 7: and I think you could tell the look on the
Speaker 7: Queen's face said it all.
Speaker 3: Now on to the current royals and they've made it
Speaker 3: to Scotland for their summer vacation.
Speaker 2: What have they been up to in the last week.
Speaker 7: Well, it's an interesting time the summer period because of
Speaker 7: the royals take a back seat of the King and
Speaker 7: Queen are up in Scotland at the moment taking a
Speaker 7: bit of our and r of course, it's been such
Speaker 7: a tumultuous year for the royal family. The King's still
Speaker 7: undergoing treatment for cancer, the Princess of Wales going her
Speaker 7: own treatment as well. It's been very very fractured in
Speaker 7: terms of the way that the family has been able
Speaker 7: to unite, and I think they have pulled together, but
Speaker 7: we haven't seen many engagements, we haven't seen many royal tours.
Speaker 7: But I think the second half of the year is
Speaker 7: going to be incredibly busy, especially for the King and
Speaker 7: Queen getting down to Australia and.
Speaker 1: Samoa for the Commonwealth Heads of Government meeting.
Speaker 7: But the summer period is very much a case of
Speaker 7: the family coming together. We're going to see Prince and
Speaker 7: Princess of Wales up in Scotland as well.
Speaker 1: That the local villages in Ballata.
Speaker 7: Near Balmoral were able to see the King and Queen
Speaker 7: this week. So there's going to be a very busy
Speaker 7: autumn period, but very much a family affair over the
Speaker 7: summer months.
Speaker 3: And there was an interesting note in the Daily Mail
Speaker 3: UK this week about how much the King and the
Speaker 3: new Prime Minister Kirstama will have to discuss at their
Speaker 3: next audience. It doesn't give us much detail about what
Speaker 3: they might discuss, but what do you think would be
Speaker 3: top of mind for the King and the Prime Minister
Speaker 3: for that annual visit to bow Moral.
Speaker 7: Well, as I say, you know, very much a family affair,
Speaker 7: but of course you have the constitutional elements of the
Speaker 7: King's job and that involves to be keeping on top
Speaker 7: of the government red boxes, keeping on top of what.
Speaker 1: Is going on in the country.
Speaker 7: And of course we have a new government here in
Speaker 7: the UK and Sakis Starmer will be invited to bow
Speaker 7: Moral as the annual event for the Prime Minister of
Speaker 7: the day takes place, and I think they'll be discussing
Speaker 7: what has been going on in this country recently. Of
Speaker 7: course you will have seen yourself. We've had a lot
Speaker 7: of disorder, riots taking to the streets and fortunately that
Speaker 7: has all calmed down now. But we saw the King
Speaker 7: coming out and applauding the community spirit that faced down
Speaker 7: these protests and the disorder that had been pretty much.
Speaker 1: Widespread across the UK. So I think there's a lot
Speaker 1: for them to discuss.
Speaker 7: Of course, Sakis starm was just feeling his way into
Speaker 7: the new job and the King is looking forward to
Speaker 7: sort of kicking.
Speaker 1: On in this sort the last period of this.
Speaker 7: Year, as I said, the autumn tour coming down under
Speaker 7: hopefully I'll be on the plane to come and get
Speaker 7: to see you guys as well, Caro.
Speaker 2: That would be absolutely fabulous.
Speaker 3: Now, we have discussed on this show before the likelihood
Speaker 3: of the Sussex Children potentially featuring in their next Netflix series,
Speaker 3: but a report this week that the kids won't appear. Now,
Speaker 3: given recent comments made by the Sussexes in their Nigeria
Speaker 3: and Colombia visits, this would seem pretty prudent.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, I think so.
Speaker 7: I think there's often been criticism of the way that
Speaker 7: Sussexes have handled themselves throughout the last couple of years.
Speaker 7: They had this controversial mini tour, if you will, to
Speaker 7: Columbia recently, and they're going to have been very very
Speaker 7: vocal about this sort of the scourge of social media.
Speaker 7: Putting their children out there is not something for them,
Speaker 7: and they're often discussing them in terms of how lovely
Speaker 7: they aren't, how they're growing up to be great kids.
Speaker 7: But I think if they were to feature in the
Speaker 7: Netflix documentary, they could open themselves to to all sorts
Speaker 7: of criticism. And I think there's been a lot of
Speaker 7: heavy heat at the Sussex's door recently and whether they
Speaker 7: do want the privacy element. It's often very difficult for
Speaker 7: them to sort of finally balance and finally.
Speaker 1: Tune that part of their life. So I think it's
Speaker 1: probably a wise decision.
Speaker 3: Well, no, never an argument from me about keeping kids
Speaker 3: out of the public, hie. Now, lastly, there's been quite
Speaker 3: a sensational claim that Prince Harry may ask the King
Speaker 3: for financial support if those Netflix deals or that Netflix
Speaker 3: deal falls over. Obviously it's speculation, but is there any
Speaker 3: likelihood of that happening.
Speaker 2: I've got about forty seconds for you.
Speaker 7: Well, listen, I think the King and Harry's relationship has
Speaker 7: been incredibly fractured, hasn't it over the last few years.
Speaker 7: But whether Harry would sort of come back capping hand
Speaker 7: to his father, I think you have a little bit
Speaker 7: more pride than that, and you never know, maybe the
Speaker 7: next book deal is around the corner to sort of
Speaker 7: fill Harry's coffers once more.
Speaker 3: Well, we will say, no doubt, we will be watching
Speaker 3: Russell meis as always, Thank you so much for joining us.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 3: Lastly, new one pound coins featuring King Charles's.
Speaker 2: Effigy entered circulation in the UK on Tuesday.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 3: The three million coins have been issued to post offices
Speaker 3: and banks across Britain and they feature engravings of bees
Speaker 3: on the reverse side. And they mark the second of
Speaker 3: eight new editions featuring King Charles to be released into
Speaker 3: circulation now. The Rayal Mint expects the other yet to
Speaker 3: be released coins to enter circulation throughout the remainder of
Speaker 3: twenty twenty four. And that's the show for tonight, Thank
Speaker 3: you so much for joining us.
Speaker 2: Up next is Newsnight