Prince Charles is, reportedly, persuading Prince Harry and Meghan Markle to bring Archie Harrison back to London. If the Duke and Duchess of Sussex won't agree to returning home, the Prince of Wales and his wife, Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, might fly to Los Angeles and personally convince Prince Harry about taking his son.
The report came out in Women's Day and cited sources that said Prince Charles is worried for Archie amid the turmoil in the U.S. due to the protests and the rising number of coronavirus cases. The plan to take this "drastic action" was further pushed by reports of the Sussex's security breaches in their Los Angeles home.
Apparently, even London's top protection officers are not aware of Prince Charles' plan to visit Los Angeles with Camilla. But a high-ranking source, allegedly, divulged the information to the news outlet.
Gossip Cop, however, debunked the report for two reasons. First, the story could be further from the truth if even top officials are not privy to Prince Charles' plan to fly to America. Second, the Sussexes left London because of a number of security breaches from the British tabloid press, which are currently under litigation in court because Prince Harry and Meghan sued them.
According to Gossip Cop, Prince Harry and Meghan also live in a gated Beverly Hills community in Los Angeles, thus they would not be in any danger from the coronavirus or the riots. They are in an area that's neither densely populated and challenging to social distance nor the center of protests activities.
The report comes as Prince Charles shared a photo of himself with his sons for Father's Day on the Clarence House Instagram account. It also coincides with royal historian Robert Lacey's announcement of the release of his upcoming book about Prince William and Prince Harry.
Titled Battle of Brothers: William and Harry - the Friendship and the Feud, this new biography will delve deep into the brothers' complicated relationship, including the relationship of their wives. Lacey said that he was moved to tears while doing the research for the book as tracing the details to the dispute between the brothers was both "enthralling and painful."
The biographer said that this conflict between the heir and the spare is more profound than any generation in the royal family. He also touched on how the royal family, especially Queen Elizabeth, dealt with the brothers' rift and keep the monarchy thriving.
