Royals’ desperate move to fix Harry crisis

Royals’ desperate move to fix Harry crisis

The Royal Family are set to carry peace talks with Prince Harry earlier than the King’s coronation, sources have claimed.

The Duke of Sussex this week launched a collection of assaults on his household in his bombshell e book Spare.

He claims he was attacked by his brother the Prince of Wales, and accused the Queen Consort of leaking tales to the press.

But now, royal sources imagine peace talks may happen within the coming months, with Harry flying over from the US to satisfy King Charles and Prince William.

One supply believes the relationships are “fixable” however are “going to take flexibility on all sides.”

They advisedThe Sunday Times: “It needs Harry over here, in the room with the King and Prince of Wales and a couple of other family members.

“Both sides need to hold their hands up and admit we didn’t get everything right, and we got a lot wrong.”

Another supply added: “They have to invite them in before the coronation, or it will become such a circus and distraction.”

It comes after Prince Harry revealed he does need to go to the coronation however insisted “the ball is in their court”, in considered one of his interviews to advertise the e book.

He advised Tom Bradby, a reporter with UK TV community ITV: “There’s a lot that can happen between now and then.

“But, the door is always open. The ball is in their court.

“There’s a lot to be discussed and I really hope that they’re willing to sit down and talk about it.”

But The Sunthis week revealed that senior royals didn’t need him on the occasion as a result of they worry what they are saying will “end up in paperback”.

A supply advised The Sun: “There have been discussions among the family, including Edward and Anne.

“They do not want private conversations at the Coronation making it into the paperback edition of Spare.”

The concern comes after an internet survey for The Sun revealed 78 per cent of 31,300 readers need the California-based couple to steer clear of the historic day.

This story appeared in The Sun and is reproduced with permission.