Prince Harry has made several significant revelations about his relationship with his brother, Prince William, in his memoir, “Spare.” Among these revelations, Harry details a physical confrontation that took place in 2019 at Kensington Palace, where he claims William knocked him to the floor. The memoir also highlights Harry’s perception of William’s resentment towards him, instances of perceived coldness during their school years, and a disagreement over Harry’s decision to wear a beard at his wedding. These disclosures have put a spotlight on the strained relationship between the royal siblings.

The brothers’ rift is further underscored by their expected avoidance of each other at an upcoming memorial event for Princess Diana. Harry’s decision to participate via video call after William’s departure from the event highlights the ongoing divide between them. Royal commentators have debated the wisdom of publishing such a revealing memoir, arguing that it has exacerbated tensions within the already strained relationship between the Duke of Sussex and the Duke of Cambridge.

Furthermore, a recent poll indicates a decline in public support for Prince Harry’s return to royal duties, with 40% of Britons opposing his reintegration into official royal roles. This comes amid continued public interest in the brothers’ relationship and their individual roles within the monarchy.

In other news, Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer has emphasized the importance of the arts sector to the UK’s economy and cultural identity. He proposes a Growth and Skills Levy, alongside the establishment of a new national body, to support the creative industry and offer equal opportunities for young individuals from diverse backgrounds.

Additionally, the iconic Concorde jet has returned to New York’s Intrepid Museum after a restoration project, continuing to draw interest for its historical significance and unique design, 55 years after its first flight.