Prince Harry ‘will regret’ Oprah interview like Diana did with BBC, According to expert

Prince Harry, according to royal correspondent Michael Cole, will grow to regret his Oprah Winfrey interview, much as his late mother did with BBC’s Martin Bashir.

The impending Platinum Jubilee celebrations are expected to provide enough opportunities for both princes, William and Harry, to reconcile, as their mother Diana would have desired.

“I think Prince Harry will come to regret that interview he did with Oprah Winfrey, in the same way that his dear mother, Princess Diana, came to regret her BBC interview with Martin Bashir in time,” Michael stated in a live discussion with GB News.

“And of course, this is an opportunity and I hope he takes it to try and mend fences with his brother, Prince William, in particular, who quite clearly resented very much the inference that racism was infecting the Royal Family, as he said, ‘this is very much not a racist family’.

He continued: “That obviously hurt him because the spotlight was on him. But there are opportunities and Princess Diana will be willing them to mend their fences because she always believed that her two sons whatever happened would be there for each other.

“This is a rare opportunity where Prince Harry can actually reach out to his brother and try and mend those fences because it’s important to do it.”

He also stated that Harry and Meghan will be acutely aware of the public’s unfavourable opinion of them.

Michael added: “I imagine there’s a big semi-military operation going on somewhere in California, in a billionaire’s hilltop fortress, making plans to come here.

“They’re going to be bringing their two children, of course – Archie and their daughter Lilibet…and this will be the first opportunity they’ll have had to introduce their daughter to Her Majesty the Queen.

“I suspect they’ll take the opportunity while they’re here to have the child christened, baptised at St George’s Chapel, Windsor.

“And they’ll have to be rather circumspect about the way they present themselves while they’re here.

“The British don’t go in for booing, they are far too polite for that, but the way things have worked out since they exiled themselves to California haven’t been entirely well received in this country.”

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