Duncan Larcombe Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are celebrating their fifth wedding anniversary on Friday and their union will need to be as strong as ever as they weather the media storm. "If you were a PR executive who took on Harry and Meghan a day after they got married, it would be almost difficult to embark on a strategy to remove them from their popularity in the way they have," royal commentator Duncan Larcombe told Fox News Digital. "It would be hard to have done it deliberately and strategically.

For all the excitement and anticipation surrounding his coronation, King Charles will no doubt find the landmark day a bittersweet experience. While on the one hand he’s likely to feel immense pride when he’s finally crowned King, experts believe there will inevitably be a part of him that is tinged with sadness as he remembers the monarch who preceded him – his beloved mother, Queen Elizabeth II.

Princess Eugenie 'broke royal ranks' after attending the Super Bowl with her cousin Prince Harry last year, a royal expert has claimed.

The past 24 hours has fallen witness to thousands of Royal fans calling into question why the newly-announced date for King Charles III's Coronation falls on the birthday of his grandson Archie. It was announced yesterday that the new monarch will be crowned on Saturday 6 May 2023, the same day that the son of the arguably estranged Duke and Duchess of Sussex will turn four.

Amidst deafening silence from the royal family about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle since Queen Elizabeth's funeral in late September, questions surrounding Prince Harry's tell-all book continue to arise, including speculation over whether the exposé will ever actually reach shelves.  Royal expert Duncan Larcombe told Fox News Digital that despite any misgivings Harry may have, it is too late to pull the book. He says Harry's publisher, Penguin Random House, has invested "a lot of time, effort, money and so on in producing the book, addressing and doing all those things to it," so they will not acquiesce to growing pressure Harry may be feeling from his family to "soften" his book.

King Charles III and Queen Consort Camilla are all smiles in a newly released picture of them alongside the Prince and Princess of Wales at Buckingham Palace. Royal commentator Duncan Larcombe believes the foursome are "starting as they mean to go on" in terms of their duties as a family of working royals, as he dubs them "the new Fab Four", implying Prince Harry and his wife have been replaced by his father and step-mother.

In the weeks following the sad passing of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, King Charles III has received praise from both the British public and royal commentators for his dedicated plans for his reign. And royal correspondent Katie Nicholl - author of forthcoming book The New Royals - has exclusively told OK! that she believes we will finally see the best of our new monarch, referring to him as a man "ahead of his time".

Prince Harry has an established history of being "very much the subordinate" in his relationships, according to royal expert Duncan Larcombe.  Larcombe told Fox News Digital that 38-year-old was never the confident "Prince Charming" that he appeared to be.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were spotted enjoying a concert in California on Thursday night.The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were pictured smiling as they posed with Hawaiian singer-songwriter Paula Fuga in a photo shared on her Instagram Stories after she caught sight of them at a show. Singer Paula had shared that she was in town to perform with artist Jack Johnson for his Meet The Moonlight Tour. Harry, 38, and Meghan, 41, were seen attending the concert at Santa Barbara Bowl as they posed for a photo.The Duke and Duchess were seen in happy spirits in the photo as they complemented each other well with their outfits for their low-key date night.

Following the death of his beloved mother last month, King Charles III credited his wife Camilla, Queen Consort, as being his "rock" at this difficult time. Now royal commentator Duncan Larcombe has provided insight into why Camilla is "just the right person" to support our new monarch, exclusively telling OK!: "Quite clearly, from the word go when they first met in 1970, there was chemistry between them.

As a member of the royal family, you might presume that life is a breeze, but King Charles has let it be known in the past that his upbringing was far from easy. He was often lonely, bored and found it hard to make friends among his peers, coming from a life of immense privilege but stifling protocol. Royal expert Duncan Larcombe says, “Charles went through quite a harsh childhood and I don’t think he started off in life particularly well.

Just when a reconciliation between the Cambridges and the Sussexes looked to be on the cards, a new book with fresh bombshell revelations about the Duchess of Sussex’s behaviour towards staff may have set things back. As well as this, last week saw the pair having been "demoted" on the royal family’s official website – now featuring second-to-last on a list of royal family members below the likes of Princess Alexandra, a cousin of the late Queen and 56th in the line of succession.

In what has been a tempestuous and emotional few weeks for the House of Windsor, it appears as though the storm has not yet subsided for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex. Despite King Charles expressing his love for his estranged son and daughter-in-law during his first official speech as monarch, and claims that the Prince and Princess of Wales offered them an “olive branch”, royal commentator Duncan Larcombe is sceptical that the “royal reunion” will happen.

Prince Harry made a historic decision in 2020 when he and his wife, Meghan Markle, stepped down from their roles as senior royals to chart their own path in the U.S., but the choice has not led to the happiness and fulfillment that he may have expected, according to royal expert Duncan Larcombe. Larcombe told Fox News Digital that while on the surface, Harry appears to have everything he could have ever wanted, including love, children, success and a "palace" of his own, the 38-year-old "looks like he is carrying the weight of the world on his shoulders." "Harry looks desperately unhappy," Larcombe noted.  Prince Harry always wanted a "normal life," royal expert Duncan Larcombe told Fox News Digital.

Meghan Markle seemingly never figured out the difference between being a celebrity and being a royal. The Duchess of Sussex was an American actress before meeting and marrying Prince Harry, the Duke of Sussex. Fox News royal contributor Duncan Larcombe noted that it's unclear if Harry gave Markle a good idea of the expectations that would be placed on her after she married into the royal family.

King Charles is said to be optimistic that the relationship between the Royals and the Duke and Duchess of Sussex is repairable. After stepping down from royal duties two years ago and relocating to the US, Prince Harry, 38, and Meghan Markle, 41, have had a some-what estranged relationship with the royals – in particular between Harry and his brother Prince William. However, following the pair’s trip to the UK and them coming together as one with the rest of the family in the wake of Her Majesty the Queen’s death, it’s said there were “flickers of hope” that their relationship is salvageable.

With Prince Harry and Meghan Markle no longer classified as working members of the Royal Family, the argument for his or her "Royal Highness" attributions for Archie and Lilibet is moot.  However, the use of Prince and Princess is very much up in the air, titles that should be automatically bestowed upon the grandchildren of the current reigning monarch, according to Royal expert Duncan Larcombe. "It’s the official rubber stamp that matters and if the King is objecting to them using their titles as Prince and Princess, then he can only be doing that really to punish Harry and Meghan," Larcombe told Fox News Digital.

New accounts of Meghan Markle’s alleged bullying behavior have been revealed.

A royal expert has says it is "too early" to say whether or not The Queen's death and funeral has healed the rift between Prince William and Prince Harry. Prince William, 40, and Prince Harry, 38, reunited at Windsor Castle days after the death of their grandmother Queen Elizabeth II, in what is believed to have been their first meeting since they unveiled a statue in honour of their late mother, Princess Diana, in July 2021.They were seen together again as they followed the coffin of Queen Elizabeth during Monday's funeral at Westminster Abbey.

King Charles III has shown he is "determined" to heal the rift between his sons Prince William and Prince Harry since becoming the monarch, a royal expert has claimed. Charles became King on September 8 after the sudden passing of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, who died at the age of 96.

While Queen Elizabeth II was lying in state at the Palace of Westminster last week, the new Prince and Princess of Wales greeted mourners at Sandringham – a place that held a special place in the Queen’s heart. Although the pair have undoubtedly had an emotional week, they smiled and looked moved as they admired flower tributes and gifts left by well-wishers to honour the late monarch. For the first time in 70 years, Britain has a King on the throne.The incredibly sad loss of the Queen marks a huge shift for the country and while the nation mourns, our grieving royal family navigates their changing roles and responsibilities.

Meghan Markle has had an unsteady relationship with fans of the royal family over the past several years, but according to one royal expert, the Duchess of Sussex might have won some people over throughout the week. Following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, the royal family — including Markle and husband Prince Harry — were reunited all week long to pay respects to the late monarch. Queen Elizabeth II died at Balmoral Castle in Scotland on Sept.

Moments after Queen Elizabeth II was crowned on June 2, 1953, she sat on her throne in Westminster Abbey to receive the homage of princes and peers. But the first person to pay allegiance to the monarch was the man she had married in virtually the same spot five-and-a-half years earlier – Prince Philip. “I, Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, do become your liege man of life and limb, and of earthly worship,” he said solemnly.

Queen Elizabeth II's state funeral will take place at Westminster Abbey in London on Sept. 19. Queen Elizabeth died on Sept.

Just a fortnight ago, we all breathed a sigh of relief when we saw pictures of the Queen welcoming new prime minister Liz Truss to Balmoral with a huge smile on her face. While there was upheaval in one area of public life, there was continuity and stability in another. So when the news broke two days later, on 8 September, that our beloved monarch’s health was failing, it scarcely seemed possible.Then, at 6.30pm, came the news we’d all been dreading – our Queen was dead.

A royal expert has told how The Queen was the “nation’s grandmother”. Speaking exclusively to OK! following The Queen's passing at the age of 96 and 70 years on the throne, Duncan Larcombe told us how he thinks the monarch will be remembered. He says: “Families across Britain are together, sharing stories of the Queen.

In the 1980s, when greed was good and yuppies checked their stocks on massive mobile phones, the then Prince Charles was something of an anomaly. Married to one of the most famous women in the world, Diana, Princess of Wales, he seemed most comfortable pottering among his plants and contemplating the spiritual works of Jungian mystic Laurens van der Post. Fast forward 40 years, and it’s evident King Charles III was the one with his finger on the pulse all along.

When King Charles III addressed the nation the day after the Queen’s death, his words spoke volumes about his relationship with his beloved mother and his sensitivity towards the nation’s mood. But what do we really know about the man who was born to rule and who spent decades waiting in the wings as the Windsors navigated the rapidly changing – and often turbulent – times? At public events in recent years we have often seen an affable and sometimes determined chap who clearly loves his wife and enjoys his life of service much more with her by his side.