Prince Harry begs Queen for forgiveness

When Prince Harry returned to England to attend his grandfather's burial, he was allowed a private session with his mourning grandmother, the Queen, to apologize for his terrible behavior in recent months, according to New Idea.

One royal source told the publication, “Harry isolated as per government COVID-19 guidelines at Frogmore Cottage, and could literally see staff going about the funeral arrangements on the castle's service roads around him. He had a lot of time alone to think, and eventually pleaded for a quick, socially distant audience with his grandmother to beg for her forgiveness for the way he behaved.”

Harry was understandably “emotional” at his visit with his grandma.

“He wanted to pay his respects to her before all the cameras were on them at the funeral. As always, the Queen took his apology in her stride. She forgives him as a grandmother, and is happy to leave untangling the family tensions to Charles and William,” the source says.

According to a Daily Express survey, the majority of People reject the Sussexes' charges of racism and want them to remain in the United States. The Daily Express commissioned a Savanta ComRes poll, which found evidence that Harry, a national hero after two years in Afghanistan, and Meghan, who was originally popular, had burned their bridges with the country.

After the couple complained about their treatment in the Royal Family during a candid TV interview with Oprah Winfrey, support for the 94-year-old Queen has grown. The representative survey indicated that 61 percent of the 2,145 persons polled feel the Windsors are not racist, supporting Prince William's assertion, while 28 percent say they are.

Harry and Meghan took a break from royal responsibilities to sign multi-million-pound media agreements in California, and our survey found that more than half of Britons (58%) want the Sussexes to remain there for the time being.

Only 12% of the people want the Duke and Duchess to return to official duties, despite the fact that 14 percent would welcome their return if they remained outside the Royal Household.

Nearly half of Britons (49%) believe Harry and Meghan should start the reconciliation process by apologizing to his grandmother, while 31% believe the Royal Family should be the first to apologize.

Queen Elizabeth ‘saddened' by Harry and Meghan Oprah claims

The queen made a startling statement in response to the interview, “The issues raised, particularly that of race, are concerning.” In the United Kingdom, the term “concerning” has a different meaning than in the United States. It literally means “worrying.” That is to say, the queen was not going to ignore this.

However, the queen hinted that the royal family did not entirely back the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's account of how they were treated or what was said.

“While some recollections may vary, they are taken very seriously and will be addressed by the family privately,” her majesty added.

“Harry, Meghan and Archie will always be much loved family members,” the queen concluded.