King Charels has sped up his efforts to fix things within the family to save the monarchy as he admits that life with cancer is really unpredictable.
The 76-year-old monarch, who's still undergoing the treatment for cancer, has made all plans regarding his departure and Prince William's succesion to the throne.
The monarch is not hesitatnt to admit that his time on this earth is winding down as cancer still sticks to him even though Buckhingham Palace reiterates all is good, downplaying the seriousness of the King's illness.
Prince Harry's recent meeting with his father was also an indication that the King wants him to end feud and settle down in his life to secure a better tomorrow for himself and his family, who live in Montecito.
Charles' cancer-hit health has forced him to reconcile with his youngest son. In September, Harry flew back to the London for an emotional encounter at Clarence House with his father, the first time they had seen each other in 19 months.
King Charles has reportedly made plans about his departure from the royal world, transferring of Power and William's coronation.
British monarch has already revealed his plans to his wife Queen Camilla and his eldest son, who's heir to the throne, Prince William, advising them not to deprive Harry of his family rights even after his life.
However, his policy about Andrew is clear as the former Duke lost all his respect among his people.
On Andrew's dowfall, Royal expert Hilary A. Fordwich shared her thoughts, saying, 'Historically, he’s always been protected by the British government, but Prince William is not going to be protecting him to the same degree – definitely not.'
The future king may not have a say in whether his brother will be part of the royal gatherings in the future, despite their broken relationship. And it doesn't look like William wants to help out his younger sibling, despite what his father's dying wishes are.
"William is determined to block, or at the very least severely hamper, Harry's move to Windsor," the insider explained.
They added: "He's the heir now, carrying the institution. From his perspective, re-admitting Harry in any official or semi-official capacity risks confusion and fresh controversy. He feels burned and doesn't want to reopen old wounds."
