George’s Chapel and joined each other for the walk back to Windsor Castle. That opportunity came when Harry and William left St.

In it, authors Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand claim that, following the death of Prince Philip in April, Harry bought a one-way ticket home.Īccording to the new epilogue, Harry wasn’t sure how his trip back to England for his grandfather’s funeral would go, so he left his return date open, hoping “that this trip might also present an opportunity to come together and talk without the filter of staff as go-betweens.” William, Harry and Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, walked together as they left St. Carolyn Durand is an Emmy Award winning producer and writer who has spent nearly two decades working in London covering Buckingham Palace, Kensington Palace, Clarence House and other major international events. Tuesday also marks the release of an updated version of “Finding Freedom: Harry and Meghan and the Making of a Modern Royal Family,” the biography that covers the lives of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex both in the royal family and away from it when they moved to California upon stepping back from their senior roles last year. A London-based writer and popular royal commentator, Omid Scobie is Harpers Bazaar s royal editor, an ABC News contributor and Good Morning America regular. Prince William and Prince Harry seen during the ceremonial procession at the funeral of Prince Philip on April 17 in Windsor, England. This Morning airs on ITV on weekdays at 10am.Now we’re learning that Harry viewed another tragic loss in the British royal family as an opportunity to possibly heal their rift and bring the family together. “What we found is that although the palace wasn't particularly keen to always be involved throughout the process, friends of the couple who saw a pair that were constantly being written about, talked about and couldn't defend themselves because of that famous palace mantra, ‘Never complain never explain’ they felt that perhaps there was an opportunity for them to set some of the record straight on some of the really damaging things that we've read about Meghan.” “You tell the palace what you're doing, you tell the palace roughly what your hopes are with the book and they can choose to either sort of play along with that, or they can keep you at arm's length because they're worried about the contents of it. Scobie remarked: “There’s a courtesy call that comes into play when you’re a royal correspondent you're around the palace staff, you're going to write a book about a member of the Royal Family and this has happened with every biography unauthorised over the years. Humes noted if she wrote a book about co-host Hammond there would be a “level of approval” to it and questioned whether this was the same for royal biographies.

Finding freedom by omid scobie