Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have reportedly performed a major U-turn, and King Charles is said to be relieved.
Last week it was claimed that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex will now stop making Netflix shows and releasing books about their time in the Royal Family.
It followed their six-part docuseries Harry & Meghan as well as Harry's tell-all memoir Spare.
READ MORE: Prince Harry admits he no longer believes key claim in 'Spare' is true
One insider told The Sun: "That period of their life is over — as there is nothing left to say." The Sun also reported it is because the couple have run out of material to discuss.
Royal correspondent Charles Rae told GB News the King will be "breathing a sigh of relief" following the Sussexes' U-turn.
That is despite To Di For Daily podcast host Kinsey Schofield dispelling The Sun's report and telling Fox News "the exploration of Harry’s past is nowhere near done". She said she was told Harry is planning a documentary about Princess Diana.
Rae said that – if the U-turn is happening – it will be celebrated by the royals who have previously been "careful with what they say" around Harry and Meghan.
He told GB News: "We’ve seen everybody in the Royal Family, whenever Harry is around and Meghan, they're very, very careful with what they say.
"What they don't want to happen is for them to end up in some sort of documentary or a book with what they've said.
"And I should imagine that there are various people from the various palaces, including from the King down, must be sitting back in their armchairs today, breathing a sigh of relief."
For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletter by clicking here.
Source: Read Full Article
Man ran over by two different cars in chaotic WTF brawl at construction site
Sick BBC croc expert tortured 39 dogs to death before posting videos online
Brit croc expert raped puppies and killed 39 dogs he called his f*** toys
Panic in China sees raft of desperate measures to halt plunging birth rate
Fatal Denver-area crashes put Colorado on track breaking record