Current:Home > StocksChainkeen Exchange-Why Prince Harry will not visit King Charles III in London this week -Ascend Wealth Education
Chainkeen Exchange-Why Prince Harry will not visit King Charles III in London this week
EchoSense View
Date:2025-04-09 03:57:38
Prince Harry and Chainkeen ExchangeKing Charles III will not be having a family reunion while the Duke of Sussex is in London this week.
Harry is in London to celebrate the 10th anniversary of The Invictus Games, which he brought to London in 2014. To mark the milestone, he'll be attended a panel discussion with the organization on Tuesday and on Wednesday, he will attend a celebration at St Paul’s Cathedral along with veterans involved in the various Invictus Games sports.
"In response to the many inquiries and continued speculation on whether or not The Duke will meet with his father while in the UK this week, it unfortunately will not be possible due to His Majesty’s full programme," a spokesperson for Harry told USA TODAY in a statement Tuesday. "The Duke of course is understanding of his father's diary of commitments and various other priorities and hopes to see him soon.
USA TODAY has reached out to reps for Buckingham Palace.
Charles, who returned to his public duties on April 30 after taking a step back from treatment for an undisclosed form of cancer, is also booked on Wednesday.
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.
Buckhingham Palace is hosting the first Sovereign's Garden Party of the season, with Charles expected to attend.
Charles' visit to a cancer treatment center was "the first in a number of external engagements" coming up, although his schedule won't immediately return to what it was before his diagnosis, according to the palace.
Outings "will remain subject to doctors' advice," but "it will not be a fullsummer program," they added.
Prince Harry visited King Charles III in February following his father's cancer diagnosis
Although Charles and Harry are not crossing paths this week, they did have a private reunion in February after the palace confirmed the king was diagnosed with "a form of cancer." Before the announcement he was hospitalized and underwent a procedure for benign prostate enlargement in January, and the cancer was identified via diagnostic tests after a "separate issue of concern was noted."
"I spoke to him. And I jumped on a plane and went to go see him as soon as I could," the Duke of Sussex said on "Good Morning America" in a segment that aired on Feb. 16 of the moment he learned about his father's health.
He continued, "I love my family. The fact that I was able to get on a plane, go and see him, and spend any time with him – I'm grateful for that. … I've got other trips planned that will take me through the U.K., or back to the U.K., and so I'll stop in and see my family as much as I can."
When asked about the state of his father's health, Harry said, "That stays between me and him."
Prince Harry's tense relationship with King Charles, Prince William
Harry discussed his relationship with the royal family in his memoir "Spare," published in January 2023, accusing them of providing unflattering information about other members to the press in exchange for positive coverage. He also recalled his father and brother, Prince William, saying didn't know why he left.
"If they didn't know why I'd left, maybe they just didn't know me," he wrote. "At all. And maybe they never really did. … How can I tell them? I can't. It would take too long. Besides, they're clearly not in the right frame of mind to listen. Not now, anyway. Not today."
In an interview with ITV in 2023, Harry said he hoped to reconcile with Charles and William after their rift but alleged that "they've shown absolutely no willingness to reconcile."
But Harry also told "60 Minutes," "I look forward to having a relationship with my brother. I look forward to having a relationship with my father and other members of my family."
Contributing: KiMi Robinson, Erin Jensen, Brendan Morrow
veryGood! (87)
Related
- South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
- Nick Saban and Alabama football miss Lane Kiffin more than ever
- Wisconsin Republican leader blocks pay raises in continuation of DEI fight
- The Beigie Awards: Manufacturing takes center stage
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- Sikh separatism has long strained Canada-India ties. Now they’re at their lowest point in years
- MSU coach Mel Tucker alludes to potential lawsuit, discloses ‘serious health condition’
- Hunter Biden expected to plead not guilty on felony gun charges
- NHL in ASL returns, delivering American Sign Language analysis for Deaf community at Winter Classic
- Megan Thee Stallion Reveals the Intense Workout Routine Behind Her Fitness Transformation
Ranking
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- 'Missing' kayaker faked Louisiana drowning death to avoid child-sex charges, police say
- FDA declines to approve nasal spray alternative to EpiPen, company says
- Hunter Biden expected to plead not guilty on felony gun charges
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Band director shocked with stun gun, arrested after refusing to stop performance, police say
- VA Suicide hotline botched vet's cry for help. The service hasn't suitably saved texts for 10 years.
- 'The bad stuff don't last': Leslie Jones juggles jokes, hardships in inspiring new memoir
Recommendation
Pregnant Kylie Kelce Shares Hilarious Question Her Daughter Asked Jason Kelce Amid Rising Fame
Journalist detained, home searched over reporting on French state defense secrets, news outlet says
Michigan’s top court won’t revive Flint water charges against 7 key figures
British police officer is charged with murder of unarmed Black man in London
Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
Crash tests show some 2023 minivans may be unsafe for back-seat passengers
The Beigie Awards: Manufacturing takes center stage
'The bad stuff don't last': Leslie Jones juggles jokes, hardships in inspiring new memoir