Meghan Markle reacts to Prince Harry's meeting with King Charles
Prince Harry broke into tears during his first face-to-face meeting with King Charles in more than a year
Meghan Markle, who did not accompany Prince Harry to the UK, has won her husband's heart with her reaction to the Duke's desire to be with his ailing father King Charles during his health worries.
The Duchess of Sussex, who's said to be reluctant to reunite the royal family, has seemingly given in to Harry by allowing him to take the solo flight to Britain.
Meghan has given Harry her 'blessing' to prolong his stay in the country amid the King's cancer treatment after the Duke's meeting with the King.
It emerges after an insider told The Mirror: "Harry is making plans to spend more time in England so he can be there physically for his father."
"Meghan has given him her blessing to do this as she knows family is paramount. It's early days yet and they are working out logistically how they can make it work as Harry's life is now in the States with his wife an kids."
The source added: "Harry and Wills have always been there for each other through tough times, and it looks like they will restart building their relationship again. The brotherly love never really went away. It will take time."
Prince Harry reportedly broke into tears during his first face-to-face meeting with father King Charles in more than a year. There are reportedly no plans for the Duke to meet his brother Prince William while he is in the UK.
-
Taylor Swift thanks Swifties as she receives special honour at 2026 MTV Video Music Awards
-
Prince Harry risks of ‘going against Princess Diana’ with new documentary
-
Rob Lowe accidentally announces new Netflix documentary about his life
-
Prince Harry, Meghan Markle urged to go back by Royal expert
-
Dakota Johnson credits mom Melanie Griffith for her body confidence
-
Kate Middleton has a little to do with Prince William, Harry peacemaking
-
Meghan Markle embracing UK return with ‘reform pilates lessons’
-
Meghan Markle has touched ‘real sense of isolation’ in the UK