The Royal Tea

Prince Harry is facing mounting questions over his role with African Parks as fresh calls grow for him to step down from the conservation charity following allegations of serious abuse by rangers linked to the organisation. On this episode of The Royal Tea, Mark Dolan is joined by royal commentators Kinsey Schofield and Angela Levin to examine the latest controversy engulfing the Duke of Sussex and ask whether his charitable reputation is unravelling.

Prince Harry is facing fresh scrutiny after calls for him to step down from African Parks, the conservation charity linked to allegations of serious human rights abuses by rangers operating in parts of central Africa. On this episode of The Royal Tea, Mark Dolan and royal biographer Angela Levin examine the growing controversy and ask whether another charity row is further damaging the Duke of Sussex's reputation.Plus, the latest on Frogmore Cottage, Meghan Markle's influence on Harry's life and why Angela believes the Duke has become increasingly isolated from the causes that once defined him.

Things continue to get worse for Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. Detectives investigating the former Prince are now seeking files from the Metropolitan Police on his late accuser Virginia Giuffre and are likely to speak to his former protection officers, according to new reports. Talk's Royal editor Rupert Bell joins Ian Collins to discuss the news, and what this all means for the former Prince. On the positive side for the ex-Prince, new files suggest that Andrew was branded a 'valuable UK asset' while he served as trade envoy. Meanwhile, new reports allege that Meghan Markle has decided the reason why the Sussexes are so unpopular is because of Prince Harry! And as a result, she is going to cut back the number of public appearances she makes.To discuss, Kevin O'Sullivan is joined by Royal biogragpher Angela Levin.

Has Meghan Markle become the ultimate royal dividing line? Mark Dolan is joined by royal biographer Angela Levin to react to reports that Prince Harry will not attend cousin Peter Phillips’s wedding — and what some see as another sign of deepening tensions inside the Royal Family. From claims of fractured friendships and fading trust to Angela’s reflections on the Harry she once knew, they debate whether reconciliation is still possible — or whether the Sussex split has become permanent.

Is patience inside the Palace finally running out? Mark Dolan is joined by royal commentator Sarah Robertson to dissect reports of a growing divide between Prince William and Prince Harry — and why some believe the heir to the throne could take a markedly different approach to family tensions than King Charles III.

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is once again in the headlines. Detectives investigating the former Prince are understood to be looking ate allegations of sexual misconduct as part of their inquiry into potential misconduct in public office, as they reiterate their call for witnesses to come forward. And Andrew has been formally criticised after he ignored a request to surrender his Freedom of the City of London, while new allegations about him abusing animals have also surfaced.On this episode of The Royal Tea, Ian Collins discusses the news with royal reporter and biographer Robert Hardman, who discusses how the scandal continues to blight an otherwise good performance from the rest of the Royal Family. And Kevin O'Sullivan is joined by author Andrew Lownie to discuss some of the allegations against the disgraced Royal.

Jeremy Kyle is joined by royal biographer Angela Levin to react to reports that detectives investigating Prince Andrew will consider allegations of sexual misconduct as part of an inquiry into potential misconduct in public office, alongside wider questions around royal accountability and public trust.Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor denies any wrongdoing.

Prince Andrew is being investigated for potential sexual offences after police broadened their probe into misconduct in public office.The former Duke of York is also being probed for fraud, corruption and perverting the course of justice.Thames Valley Police will make the unprecedented move of asking for potential victims and survivors to come forward.Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor denies any wrongdoing.