Prince William and Princess Beatrice share a close bond and are often pictured joking around at royal events.

Despite Prince Andrew’s many tumultuous scandals, William is said to harbor a soft corner for his cousin sister.

While all seems well between the pair, former royal butler Grant Harrold claimed William’s love for Beatrice is not enough to grant her a full-time working royal role.

He revealed this is because the Princess of York has her own independent career and prefers to remain out of the spotlight, away from the monarchy’s daily grind.

Shortly after reports emerged that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's five-year Netflix deal had been axed, the pair announced a new multi-year agreement on August 11.

The deal extends their September 2020 partnership with the streaming giant and grants Netflix exclusive rights to their projects and ideas before any other streaming platform.

Commenting on the same, royal expert Richard Fitzwilliams claimed that the royal family would be 'concerned' about the renewal, as they reportedly 'don’t trust' the Sussexes, given their history of airing grievances publicly.

Prince Harry has faced plenty of criticism over the years, but the latest comes from someone with first-hand experience of life inside the Palace.

A former senior aide to Queen Elizabeth II has publicly urged the Duke of Sussex to stop portraying himself as the 'victim' and to take control of his own story.

The comments were made during Channel 5’s new documentary, Prince Harry: My Terrible Year, which aired on Saturday.

The programme looked at the Duke’s turbulent recent years through the lens of royal commentators and former Palace staff.

Among them was Ailsa Anderson, the late Queen’s press secretary from 2001 to 2013.

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