King Charles III may have extended a public olive branch to Prince Harry and Meghan Ma...
If you are having trouble viewing this email,
click here.
|
King Charles III may have extended a public olive branch to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle — but that doesn't mean the new monarch will let the couple get away with whatever they want. In his first speech as King on Friday, he addressed the world following the death of his mother, Queen Elizabeth, one day before. He also said: "I want also to express my love for Harry and Meghan as they continue to build their lives overseas." That prompted one palace insider to tell Page Six, "It was a signal from the King that Harry is still very much a member of his loving family." It comes, of course, in the wake of a rocky couple of years, with the couple repeatedly accusing the royal family of hurts and Harry and his brother, William, having reportedly fallen out. As Sara Nathan writes, the King's very personal show of love was a "public olive branch," according to one Sussex source. "It was very smart and kind of Charles to include that line." Nonetheless, a Buckingham Palace insider who worked inside the gates for years said that Charles and his team may not be as kind about Harry and Meghan's "whims" as the Queen was. Read all about the future of the monarchy, and its ongoing soap opera, below. We also have a truly touching story about four generations of an FDNY family and how they didn't give up on the job even after losing one of their own on 9/11. And don't miss our reads on radicalized librarians and the wild life of the onetime retail king of NYC. Have a great Sunday.
| | | | Reign Check | | After Queen Elizabeth's death, what happens next for her already fractured family? READ MORE | | | | | | Deepening Mystery | | The Post travels to South Carolina for an inside look at the latest twists and turns in the Murdaugh murder case. READ MORE | | | | | | Hail to the Chief | | Bill Feehan was born to be a firefighter and died one on 9/11, but his legacy will live on for generations. READ MORE | | | | | | Radical Librarians | | How America's libraries have turned into hotbeds of political activism, with young readers caught in the crossfire. READ MORE | | | | | | Deals & Steals! | | Retail king Crazy Eddie was a high school dropout who once got stabbed outside a nightclub, a new book reveals. READ MORE | | | | | | Riding High | | South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem is sparking talk of a presidential run in 2024 — after turning her state into a powerhouse in the wake of personal tragedy. READ MORE | | | | QUOTE OF THE WEEK | | "To my darling Mama, as you begin your last great journey to join my dear late Papa, I want simply to say this: thank you. " | |
| | — King Charles III, in his first public address after the death of Queen Elizabeth |
| | | |
In Case You Missed It The Trail of Death From China to Mexico to NYC: How fentanyl became a "weapon of mass destruction in the US." READ MORE ONE LAST THING | | | |
If you believe this has been sent to you in error, please safely unsubscribe.
No comments:
Post a Comment