Jason Priestley Jokes He’s ‘Lost It,’ Invites Prince Harry and Meghan Markle Over for Tea

Meghan Markle is reportedly willing to testify in her legal case against a British newspaper over the release of a private letter she had written to her father. A preliminary hearing was held in the Duchess of Sussex's court case in the United Kingdom's High Court on Friday, where the royal and her husband, Prince Harry, were expected to join virtually from their residence in Los Angeles, Calif.

Hours after The Sun, The Daily Mail, The Mirror and The Express, court documents revealed , during all the royal wedding chaos.

"Please note that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex will not be engaging with your outlet," reads the letter, which was subsequently printed in the Guardian, as well on Twitter by reporter Mark Di Stefano. "There will be no corroboration and zero engagement," it continues.

Britain’s Prince Harry and his wife Meghan, Duchess of Sussex have reportedly cut ties with four major U.K. newspapers as part of a “new media relations policy”.

, where they've been social distancing in their new home with their son, Archie. But the royal couple were recently spotted volunteering amid the coronavirus crisis, dressed down in jeans and masks.

The couple pledged just over £90,000 to the charity Feeding Britain for its programs across the UK, which provide families in need with hot meals and food packages. The funds have been called a "godsend" by the organization's national director, Andrew Forsey, and come from excess profits from the BBC's royal wedding broadcast.

'It’s appalling timing, I would say. It was the worst possible timing,' he told Daily Mail. 

Britain’s Prince Harry and his wife Meghan, Duchess of Sussex have paid tribute to their son Archie in the name of their new non-profit organisation – Archewell.

Britain’s Prince Harry and his wife Meghan, Duchess of Sussex have paid tribute to their son Archie in the name of their new non-profit organisation – Archewell.

Royal fans have launched a global campaign in a bid to raise money for vulnerable children impacted by the coronavirus pandemic. The timely campaign, which goes by the name #ArchieDay, comes as result of Harry, 35, and Meghan's son Archie Mountbatten-Windsor’s first birthday, which is on May 6.

The Queen covered a lot of ground during the four-and-a-half minutes she spent addressing the Commonwealth about the ongoing impact of the coronavirus pandemic on Sunday night.

It's been nearly a week sincePrince Harry and Meghan Markle officially left their royal duties — and a source tells ET the pair are «happier and more relaxed.» «They are spending time as a family and taking a break away from the spotlight,» the source adds. 

Now that and , you might think that they're busy planning out their next big non-royal moves and working on launching their new charitable foundation and brand. However, you'd be very wrong—apparently, Meghan and Harry are currently taking some time off and not stressing about what comes next for them.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's 11-month-old son Archie is settling into life in his parents' new home of Los Angeles, and his social life is still thriving, even if he isn't seeing anyone but his parents in person.

According to sources close to the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, the royal couple plan to splash some serious cash renting the sprawling LA pad, reports The Daily Mail.

Britain’s Prince Harry and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex have officially closed their office in the U.K.