The Royal Tea

Prince Harry has been ridiculed after his role in a £50M legal case against Daily Mail publishers, Associated Newspaper. All 97 claims in the case - many alleging hacking of private messages to obtain stories - were thrown out by the Judge. The defeat has been championed by news organisations and journalists as a win for the free press, as it became clear during the trial that standard journalistic practices were used.The loss has overshadowed the Duke of Sussex's return trip to the UK, which was to mark a countdown to Invictus Games, and has added to the tensions between himself and his family. To discuss the fallout, on this episode Ian Collins is joined by author and journalist Alexander Larman - who thinks it'd be wise for Harry to leave the UK before things get worse - while Kevin O'Sullivan dissects the news with Mail on Sunday Editor at Large Charlotte Griffiths - who discusses her former friendship with the Prince.

Prince Harry has arrived in the UK for the start of his latest visit to mark the countdown to next year's Invictus Games. But on top of being rejected by his own father, King Charles, for a stay at Buckingham Palace, the Duke of Sussex was dealt a further blow on Tuesday after the privacy case he was involved in was dismissed by a High Court judge. The case was believed to be a significant reason why the invitation to stay at a Palace was withdrawn. On this episode of The Royal Tea, Kevin O'Sullivan talks with Angela Levin about Prince Harry's lawsuit and the fallout from its conclusion.

Prince Harry has arrived - alone - in the UK as he visits to mark one year until the Invictus Games in Birmingham. But after a security row erupted last week, causing him to leave Meghan, Archie and Lilibet behind in California, a new furore kicked off at the last minute. A report that Harry had accepted an invite to stay at Buckingham Palace last minute was quickly rebuked by officials, who declared the invite had been rescinded. It is believed that the Duke of Sussex's legal action against the Daily Mail was a major factor in the decision.To discuss what this means for Harry's visit, Kevin O'Sullivan was joined by Kinsey Schofield.

Royal Biographer Angela Levin talks wAngela tells us about the confusion surrounding Prince Harry's stay in London, noting reports that he had accepted an offer to stay at Buckingham Palace, quickly followed by reports denying it.Jeremy Kyle chats with Dickie Arbiter who criticizes Prince Harry for publicly announcing his travel plans and security concerns.Julia Hartley-Brewer talks with Talks Royal Correspondant Rupbert Bell about Harry's trip to the UK.

Jeremy Kyle chats with Auther, Andrew Lownie regarding the Harry and Megan 'Psycho Drama' and Andrew tells us how he believes the investigation into Prince Andrew has been "kicked into the long grass".

Kinsey Schofield tells Jeremy Kyle, Queen Elizabeth was reportedly nervous about being left alone with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, even asking friends and assistants to act as witnesses over the phone.

Jeremy Kyle and Kinsey Schofield discuss Prince Harry's legal dispute over losing his state-funded security in the UK.

Reports and rumours continue to circulate over Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's reported trip back to the United Kingdom. The Sussexes are expected to bring their children, Archie and Lilibet, with them as they visit as a unit for the first time since 2022. But uncertainty remains about if the trip will happen, and if it does, if the couple will reunite with King Charles and Prince William. Kevin O'Sullivan is joined by Kinsey Schofield to discuss the latest reports and what we can actually expect from the couple.