-
Village People singer Victor Willis dies at 74
-
Genesio replaces Beye as Marseille boss
-
Thousands rush to get tickets for Bayeux Tapestry's UK show
-
Catholic society defies Vatican again by ordaining new bishops
-
Chinese firm sells hyper-real, 'always loyal' humanoid robots
-
Breakaway Catholic society defies Vatican again by ordaining bishops
-
World's oceans break June heat record: EU monitor
-
Venezuelans search, suffer one week after deadly quakes
-
China imposes 'national security' rules on overseas investments
-
Asian stocks mostly up as traders eye crucial US jobs data
-
'Nothing left except death': Myanmar families grieve huge war toll
-
Ronaldo and Modric struggle to defy Father Time at World Cup
-
England face DR Congo hurdle, USA prepare for World Cup moment in spotlight
-
The secret lives of Ukraine's deep-strike drone team
-
Myanmar mourns as post-coup conflict death toll hits 100,000
-
NATO project tests perennial grass to clean Ukraine's war-hit soil
-
Vietnam unveils 'baby bonus' after scrapping two-child policy
-
Duffy returns for New Zealand against West Indies
-
Majestic Olise raises France to another level at World Cup
-
Mbappe dazzles as France march on at World Cup; Norway, Mexico advance
-
Mexico see off Ecuador to break 40-year World Cup curse
-
US govt lifts restrictions on powerful AI models, Anthropic says
-
'My dream is broken': Japan visa rules push out foreign residents
-
Trump earned over $1 bn from crypto ventures in 2025
-
Indian sailors fear returning to Gulf after Middle East war
-
The Afghan women farmers keeping their village alive
-
Fear and anger brew inside Meta amid AI frenzy
-
Asian stocks fluctuate as traders eye crucial US jobs data
-
After 250 years, the 'American dream' is tarnished but alive
-
Madison Square Garden: from Nazis to Knicks, and now... Taylor's wedding?
-
'I'm going to stay calm': 48 hours under the rubble in Venezuela
-
'Love it': Wimbledon's military stewards tradition turns 80
-
Breakaway Catholic sect defies Vatican again by ordaining bishops
-
Venezuela quake survivors cherish kindness of strangers
-
Mexico v Ecuador World Cup game delayed by one hour: FIFA
-
US deports first migrant to Pacific nation Palau
-
Talks in Qatar after US-Iran deal: What we know
-
Potter admits Sweden couldn't live with France in World Cup defeat
-
MSC Industrial Supply Co. Reports Fiscal 2026 Third Quarter Results
-
BioLargo Engineering Unit Awarded $1.4 Million in U.S. Air Force Environmental Contract Renewals
-
Lennys Grill & Subs Launches Veteran Franchise Program to Support Military Veterans in Business Ownership
-
Who Does Gender Affirming Surgery Without a Weight Limit?
-
PersonalHour Expands Manufacturing and Fulfillment Operations Across the United States
-
State Licensed Cannabis Companies Move To Intervene In MMJ's D.C. Circuit Litigation To Stop Rescheduling
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - July 01
-
Tuchel refuses to dampen England World Cup expectations
-
US coach dismisses European jinx ahead of Bosnia clash
-
Mbappe hails unity as France rally around Deschamps at World Cup
-
World Bank to phase out lending to China by 2031
-
Mbappe fires France into World Cup last 16, Norway advance
Harry's memoirs expose deepening feud with future king William
The latest revelations by Prince Harry have shone a glaring light on his fractured relationship with his elder brother William, with whom he was once close.
While heir-to-the-throne William has not reacted publicly, UK media assessed that their feud had become so bitter it was unclear how the brothers could ever reconcile.
In interview excerpts and media leaks from his upcoming memoirs "Spare", Harry said the brothers had always had a competitive relationship but had fallen 0out over his relationship with Meghan, the American former television actress whom he married in 2018.
Harry told Britain's ITV television that he wanted his brother back, but the royals were treating him and Meghan as "villains".
The Guardian reported a claim in Harry's memoirs that William had attacked him as they argued in 2019, grabbing him by the collar, breaking his necklace, and causing him to fall and break a dog bowl.
Harry wrote that his brother lashed out after calling Meghan "difficult", "rude" and "abrasive".
"I saw this red mist in him," Harry told ITV.
This sharply contrasts with William's measured public persona.
"Harry paints a picture of a hot-tempered future king, and one capable of losing control, which is very much at odds with William's public profile," The Guardian left-leaning broadsheet wrote.
"It will be an accusation that William will find hard to shake off: he will always be the prince who attacked his brother," wrote The Times.
Fellow right-wing broadsheet The Daily Telegraph wrote that Harry was "seemingly intent on destroying William".
In Harry and Meghan's Netflix documentary series, aired last month, he accused William of screaming at him during a 2020 family summit to discuss the couple's planned departure to north America.
- 'Arch-nemesis' -
The latest claims include that family members briefed against him, and William warned him to "slow down" his relationship with Meghan.
Harry referred to William as his "beloved brother and arch-nemesis", an ABC presenter said in an interview excerpt.
"There has always been this competition between us, weirdly," Harry told the US channel.
"I think it really plays into or is played by the 'heir/spare'."
The Mirror tabloid wrote that royal sources suggested William would be "devastated" by the book.
Royal commentator Robert Jobson likened their rift to that between King George VI and his elder brother, the former Edward VIII, following his 1936 abdication to marry US divorcee Wallis Simpson.
"Princes William and Harry's spectacular fallout will, in my view, never be healed, leaving him effectively exiled, too," Jobson wrote in The Sun.
- 'Sad' -
Born just two years apart and sent to the same schools, Harry, 38, and William, 40, shared the trauma of the death of their mother, Diana, in 1997.
The image of the young boys, then aged just 15 and 12, walking together behind her coffin at her funeral aged 15 and 12.
Harry's memoirs reveal their nicknames for each other -- Willy and Harold -- and describes them as "nomads" who "cared for each other".
The brothers begged their father not to marry his long-term lover Camilla, Harry wrote. She has now become Queen Consort.
Both joined the military and long presented a united front, speaking together on issues such as mental health.
Harry appeared to have a warm relationship with William's long-term girlfriend and now wife, Catherine.
But their ties frayed following Harry's wedding to Meghan. UK tabloids focused criticism on Meghan, reporting accusations she had bullied staff.
Harry decided to quit royal duties and move to California, since then only returning for brief visits.
In the couple's 2021 Oprah Winfrey interview, Harry said the brothers were on "different paths", calling William "trapped" in the royal system.
"Don't make my final years a misery," Harry quoted his father as telling them.
Asked what their mother Diana would think about the brothers' being at loggerheads, Harry told ABC: "I think she would be sad."
"They were so young when they lost their mother, but at least they still had each other, and now it seems they don't even have that," The Guardian wrote.
A.Williams--AT