The Royal Tea

Harry and Meghan's 'Royal Tour' around Australia continued today, with the couple making more public appearances. Notably, while addressing the InterEdge Summit and the high paying guests, Harry discussed the trauma he'd been through in his life. And he revealed he didn't want to be a Royal after Princess Diana's death. And speaking to students at Melbourne's Swinburne University about social media, Meghan said that she has been bullied every day online for 10 years, and she was "the most trolled person in the world".

To discuss the couple's latest revelations, Kevin O'Sullivan is joined by Kinsey Schofield to dissect what the Sussexes are up to now Down Under.

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Harry and Meghan's 'Royal Tour' across Australia is continuing and so the controversy. Meghan took time to film an appearance on MasterChef Australia, while Harry made snide remarks about King Charles' parenting while addressing a mental health event.

On this episode of Royal Tea, Kevin O'Sullivan is joined by former Sun Royal Editor Charlie Rae. They discuss the exaggerated response to the couple's trip by some in Australia, and why Harry continues to make negative comments about his father.

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Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are currently in Australia for their much awaited, and much debated, 'Royal Tour' across the Commonwealth country. In one of their first events, Meghan Markle stunned attendees by saying 'Call me Meg' when asked about her name and titles. And on the second day, Harry caused more controversy by speaking about his thoughts on parenting at a mental health event - saying that he was not criticising his own parents, but that new parents should be an "upgrade" over their own parents.

On this episode of The Royal Tea, Ian Collins is joined by Kinsey Schofield, who argues that dollar signs are the big motivating factor for why the couple are on this trip.

And Mark Dolan speaks with royal biographer Angela Levin, who criticised Harry's "extraordinary" comments about parenting, and if Meghan is to blame for the comments.

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After weeks of anticipation, Harry and Meghan have touched down in Australia for their 'Royal Tour' around the country. Despite vowing no public money would be spent on the flying visit, it was later revealed taxpayers would be forking out for police protection during the tour. So will the tour be worth it for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex?

On this episode of The Royal Tea, Mark Dolan is joined by Talk's Royal Correspondent Editor Rupert Bell, who says the Sussexes want to be seen doing good work - hence the strong initial focus on charities and working with the homeless - but that it is ultimately a "business trip" for the couple.

And Kevin O'Sullivan is joined by Kinsey Schofield, host of Unfiltered, as the two dig into the many engagements Harry and Meghan will be undertaking on the tour and how much they could profit from it. Plus, they get into the news King Charles has no intention of ever talking to Andrew again - despite Anne and Edward reaching out.

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Prince Harry is being sued for defamation by Sentebale, the charity he co-founded in memory of Princess Diana, after a toxic fallout over how the organisation was run. Court records show Harry and former trustee Mark Dyer are being accused of helping drive a damaging media campaign that the charity says hurt its reputation and disrupted its work.

Harry’s team has strongly denied the claims and called them offensive, while Sentebale insists no charitable funds are being used for the legal case. The row is the latest twist in a feud that already forced Harry to quit the charity last year and drew criticism from the Charity Commission over how publicly the dispute was handled.

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Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are heading to Australia for a four-day trip that mixes charity-style appearances with private commercial events. Meghan will appear at a women-only retreat in Sydney where tickets cost up to £1,670, while Harry is due to speak at a leadership and mental health summit in Melbourne. Their visit will focus on mental health, veterans and community projects, but it has already triggered criticism, with tens of thousands signing a petition against taxpayer-funded security. The tour is being seen as a high-profile return to the country where the Sussexes were once celebrated during their 2018 royal visit.

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Jeremy Kyle leads a Meghan Markle-focused Royal Tea alongside Hugo Vickers and Kinsey Schofield, as the Duchess of Sussex faces fresh criticism over her impact on Queen Elizabeth II and the wider Royal Family. The episode zeroes in on Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s ongoing public profile, with questions raised over their latest Australia appearances and media strategy.

Kinsey Schofield challenges Meghan Markle’s messaging on privacy and mental health, pointing to Prince Harry’s discounted Melbourne event and Meghan’s reported wellness retreat as signs of a continued push for relevance. She also raises concerns about the couple’s use of social media, arguing it contradicts their public warnings about online safety.

Royal author Hugo Vickers goes further, claiming Meghan Markle caused significant distress to Queen Elizabeth II in her final years, despite being given major opportunities within the Royal Family. The episode explores the long-term fallout from the Sussex split, Prince Harry’s future role, and why the late Queen’s leadership still casts a shadow over today’s royal crisis.

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Jeremy Kyle and royal biographer Angela Levin deliver a sharp Royal Tea analysis of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s ongoing feud with the Royal Family, alongside King Charles’ high-stakes visit to the United States. This episode targets major search terms including Meghan Markle, Prince Harry, King Charles, Angela Levin and royal family tensions.

The episode focuses on claims Prince Harry is attempting to repair relations with King Charles while Meghan Markle’s role in the royal rift comes under intense scrutiny. Angela Levin challenges the Sussexes’ motives, revisits their Oprah interview claims and questions whether trust with Buckingham Palace can ever be restored, as Jeremy Kyle highlights growing frustration over the couple’s public interventions.

Jeremy and Angela also examine King Charles’ upcoming US visit and his relationship with Donald Trump, asking whether the monarch is being placed in a politically sensitive position amid tensions with Keir Starmer. For listeners searching Meghan Markle news, Prince Harry updates and Royal Family analysis, this episode delivers direct, hard-edged insight.

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Kinsey Schofield joins Jeremy Kyle with the latest on Prince Andrew as claims emerge of a confrontation with a senior palace aide and a refusal to step back from royal life. The discussion centres on Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s position inside the monarchy, tensions over his residence, and growing pressure on the Royal Family to act.

The episode breaks down reports of a physical altercation at Buckingham Palace, internal frustration over Andrew’s behaviour, and why questions around entitlement and accountability are resurfacing. Kinsey argues concerns were known inside royal circles for years, while Jeremy Kyle reflects public anger at perceived privilege. There’s also reaction to Sarah Ferguson and claims she could return to the US for the right offer, plus reports that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle pushed their publisher for more money despite limited returns.

If you’re searching for Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor updates, royal family tensions, and the latest on Harry and Meghan’s finances, this episode delivers the key claims, insider reaction and where the story goes next.

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