The Royal Tea

A man has been arrested for possession of a dangerous weapon, after reports that Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor had a run-in with a balaclava-clad man on the Sandringham Estate. To discuss the incident and if the former Prince needs more security, Kevin O'Sullivan was joined by the former Head of Royal Protection Dai Davies, who shared his experience with protecting the King's brother.Meanwhile, Meghan Markle celebrated Prince Archie's 7th birthday by sharing a photo of him as a baby. But the photo has drawn criticism given the Duchess' aversion to public photos. And a new report has alleged that Prince William was 'sick with worry' ahead of Meghan and Prince Harry's infamous Oprah interview. Kinsey Schofield joined Kevin O'Sullivan to discuss the latest from the California-based Royals. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Meghan Markle’s latest public snub, Prince Harry’s increasingly uncertain future and Princess Kate’s long-awaited return to the global stage dominate this explosive episode of The Royal Tea. Dickie Arbiter joins the show to dissect claims Harry may be nearing “the point of no return” in his marriage, with Meghan facing fresh ridicule in America while questions grow over whether the Duke of Sussex has lost both direction and purpose since leaving royal life. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Meghan Markle, Prince Harry and fresh royal marriage rumours take centre stage as Angela Levin joins The Royal Tea for a blistering deep dive into the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s turbulent relationship, Meghan’s reported Met Gala snub, claims of growing money tensions, and whether Harry could ultimately return to Britain by 2028. The veteran royal biographer delivers explosive commentary and gossip on Meghan’s ambitions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

King Charles and Queen Camilla's four day visit to the United States has come to an end, with a final visit to the White House to cap the whirlwind trip. The trip saw the King and Queen attend a State Dinner with President Donald Trump, visit the 9/11 Memorial, and the King delivered a historic speech to the US Congress. But was the trip a success? On this episode of The Royal Tea, Kevin O'Sullivan spoke with Kinsey Schofield about the reaction in the States to the Royal Visit, if the trip repaired the US-UK relationship, and responded to reports that Harry and Meghan made a point of not watching the King's Congress address. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

King Charles and Queen Camilla had a packed second day of his royal tour of the U.S. After a military welcome at the White House - where Donald Trump joked about his mother having a crush on the King - the King then delivered a historic speech to Congress, where he advocated for the UK-U.S. Special Relationship, Ukraine, NATO, and the environment. That was all before a swanky state dinner - where Trump alleged during his speech that the King agreed with his position that Iran shouldn't have a nuclear weapon.On this episode of The Royal Tea, Jeremy Kyle is joined by Talk's Royal Correspondent Rupert Bell to discuss the tour - with Bell calling in the most important days of the King's reign so far, and how the tour is reiterating the Royal Family's role in representing Britain.And Talk reporter Samara Gill joins Jeremy to discuss how Charles is showcasing the best of Britain and putting a real charm offensive on to win over Trump.And Julia Hartley-Brewer is joined by Dickie Arbiter, former Press Secretary to Queen Elizabeth II, discuss the King's soft diplomacy during his speech, and how the personal relationships play a key role in diplomatic relations. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

King Charles and Queen Camilla have descended on America for a State Visit as part of the 250th anniversary of U.S. independence. But the attempted shooting over President Donald Trump at the White House Correspondents Dinner has overshadowed the trip, forcing minor changes to the King's tours. In this episode of The Royal Tea, Kevin O'Sullivan is joined by Kinsey Schofield to discuss the mood in Washington ahead of the trip.They also discuss comments made by Prince Harry last week while on a trip to Ukraine, where he insisted he will always remain a member of the Royal Family. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

An ad showcasing the outfit Meghan Markle wore when visiting victims and first responders of the Bondi shooting has been pulled after significant backlash. The Duchess of Sussex partnered with the site OneOff to sell versions of the outfits she wore on her Australian 'royal tour'. But when the outfit she wore after the Bondi Beach visit appeared in ad, a wave of criticism erupted, accusing Markle of profiting from the moment. The ad has since been deleted.On this episode of The Royal Tea, Mark Dolan is joined by Talk’s Royal Correspondent Rupert Bell, who says it is not clever for Meghan to commercialise her appearance at Bondi Beach, and adds to the unedifying feeling of the entire trip. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today would have been Queen Elizabeth II's 100th birthday, and members of the Royal Family are paying tribute to their late matriarch. King Charles noted that "much about the times we now live in I suspect may have troubled her deeply", while Prince William and Princess Catherine praised her for her "lifetime of duty". On this episode of The Royal Tea, Mark Dolan is joined by Ingrid Seward, editor of Majesty Magazine and Royal Biographer to discuss the late Queen's legacy, her relationship with the King, the onslaught of content about the Royal Family today, why she doesn't believe the value of the monarchy has dropped, how Queen Camilla has helped the King in his new role, and Ingrid's memories of meeting the Royals. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle ended their brief 'royal tour' in Australia last week - but did the Duke and Duchess of Sussex get what they wanted from their flying visit Down Under?On this episode of The Royal Tea, Ian Collins is joined by Kinsey Schofield - who discuss a new poll showing that 61% of Brits believe Meghan and Harry should not use titles for profit, and reports that the Home Office were ‘scared’ Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor would sue if they sent him to the United States for questioning over Epstein. And Julia Hartley-Brewer is joined by author and journalist Robert Hardman, who talks about the unclear purpose of what Harry and Meghan's trip was for and the confusing messaging they released during the tour. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Harry and Meghan's 'Royal Tour' around Australia continued today, with the couple making more public appearances. Notably, while addressing the InterEdge Summit and the high paying guests, Harry discussed the trauma he'd been through in his life. And he revealed he didn't want to be a Royal after Princess Diana's death. And speaking to students at Melbourne's Swinburne University about social media, Meghan said that she has been bullied every day online for 10 years, and she was "the most trolled person in the world".To discuss the couple's latest revelations, Kevin O'Sullivan is joined by Kinsey Schofield to dissect what the Sussexes are up to now Down Under. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Harry and Meghan's 'Royal Tour' across Australia is continuing and so the controversy. Meghan took time to film an appearance on MasterChef Australia, while Harry made snide remarks about King Charles' parenting while addressing a mental health event. On this episode of Royal Tea, Kevin O'Sullivan is joined by former Sun Royal Editor Charlie Rae. They discuss the exaggerated response to the couple's trip by some in Australia, and why Harry continues to make negative comments about his father. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are currently in Australia for their much awaited, and much debated, 'Royal Tour' across the Commonwealth country. In one of their first events, Meghan Markle stunned attendees by saying 'Call me Meg' when asked about her name and titles. And on the second day, Harry caused more controversy by speaking about his thoughts on parenting at a mental health event - saying that he was not criticising his own parents, but that new parents should be an "upgrade" over their own parents.On this episode of The Royal Tea, Ian Collins is joined by Kinsey Schofield, who argues that dollar signs are the big motivating factor for why the couple are on this trip.And Mark Dolan speaks with royal biographer Angela Levin, who criticised Harry's "extraordinary" comments about parenting, and if Meghan is to blame for the comments. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After weeks of anticipation, Harry and Meghan have touched down in Australia for their 'Royal Tour' around the country. Despite vowing no public money would be spent on the flying visit, it was later revealed taxpayers would be forking out for police protection during the tour. So will the tour be worth it for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex? On this episode of The Royal Tea, Mark Dolan is joined by Talk's Royal Correspondent Editor Rupert Bell, who says the Sussexes want to be seen doing good work - hence the strong initial focus on charities and working with the homeless - but that it is ultimately a "business trip" for the couple.And Kevin O'Sullivan is joined by Kinsey Schofield, host of Unfiltered, as the two dig into the many engagements Harry and Meghan will be undertaking on the tour and how much they could profit from it. Plus, they get into the news King Charles has no intention of ever talking to Andrew again - despite Anne and Edward reaching out. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Prince Harry is being sued for defamation by Sentebale, the charity he co-founded in memory of Princess Diana, after a toxic fallout over how the organisation was run. Court records show Harry and former trustee Mark Dyer are being accused of helping drive a damaging media campaign that the charity says hurt its reputation and disrupted its work.Harry’s team has strongly denied the claims and called them offensive, while Sentebale insists no charitable funds are being used for the legal case. The row is the latest twist in a feud that already forced Harry to quit the charity last year and drew criticism from the Charity Commission over how publicly the dispute was handled. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are heading to Australia for a four-day trip that mixes charity-style appearances with private commercial events. Meghan will appear at a women-only retreat in Sydney where tickets cost up to £1,670, while Harry is due to speak at a leadership and mental health summit in Melbourne. Their visit will focus on mental health, veterans and community projects, but it has already triggered criticism, with tens of thousands signing a petition against taxpayer-funded security. The tour is being seen as a high-profile return to the country where the Sussexes were once celebrated during their 2018 royal visit. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A revealing Royal Tea dives into Queen Elizabeth II’s private world and the monarchy’s modern crisis, as Robert Hardman lifts the lid on a sharp-witted, pragmatic monarch whose authority never faded, while challenging long-held assumptions about her relationship with Prince Andrew and the fallout from his links to Jeffrey Epstein. Later, The Sun's Matt Wilkinson unpacks fresh Sussex tensions, revealing how Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are using a high-stakes Australia tour as a “dress rehearsal” for a UK return amid security rows, brand pressures and questions over monetising royal status painting a picture of a monarchy balancing tradition, reputation and survival in real time. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jeremy Kyle leads a Meghan Markle-focused Royal Tea alongside Hugo Vickers and Kinsey Schofield, as the Duchess of Sussex faces fresh criticism over her impact on Queen Elizabeth II and the wider Royal Family. The episode zeroes in on Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s ongoing public profile, with questions raised over their latest Australia appearances and media strategy.Kinsey Schofield challenges Meghan Markle’s messaging on privacy and mental health, pointing to Prince Harry’s discounted Melbourne event and Meghan’s reported wellness retreat as signs of a continued push for relevance. She also raises concerns about the couple’s use of social media, arguing it contradicts their public warnings about online safety.Royal author Hugo Vickers goes further, claiming Meghan Markle caused significant distress to Queen Elizabeth II in her final years, despite being given major opportunities within the Royal Family. The episode explores the long-term fallout from the Sussex split, Prince Harry’s future role, and why the late Queen’s leadership still casts a shadow over today’s royal crisis. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jeremy Kyle and royal biographer Angela Levin deliver a sharp Royal Tea analysis of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s ongoing feud with the Royal Family, alongside King Charles’ high-stakes visit to the United States. This episode targets major search terms including Meghan Markle, Prince Harry, King Charles, Angela Levin and royal family tensions.The episode focuses on claims Prince Harry is attempting to repair relations with King Charles while Meghan Markle’s role in the royal rift comes under intense scrutiny. Angela Levin challenges the Sussexes’ motives, revisits their Oprah interview claims and questions whether trust with Buckingham Palace can ever be restored, as Jeremy Kyle highlights growing frustration over the couple’s public interventions.Jeremy and Angela also examine King Charles’ upcoming US visit and his relationship with Donald Trump, asking whether the monarch is being placed in a politically sensitive position amid tensions with Keir Starmer. For listeners searching Meghan Markle news, Prince Harry updates and Royal Family analysis, this episode delivers direct, hard-edged insight. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kinsey Schofield joins Jeremy Kyle with the latest on Prince Andrew as claims emerge of a confrontation with a senior palace aide and a refusal to step back from royal life. The discussion centres on Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s position inside the monarchy, tensions over his residence, and growing pressure on the Royal Family to act.The episode breaks down reports of a physical altercation at Buckingham Palace, internal frustration over Andrew’s behaviour, and why questions around entitlement and accountability are resurfacing. Kinsey argues concerns were known inside royal circles for years, while Jeremy Kyle reflects public anger at perceived privilege. There’s also reaction to Sarah Ferguson and claims she could return to the US for the right offer, plus reports that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle pushed their publisher for more money despite limited returns.If you’re searching for Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor updates, royal family tensions, and the latest on Harry and Meghan’s finances, this episode delivers the key claims, insider reaction and where the story goes next. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The crisis surrounding Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor deepens as pressure grows on the Royal Family, with fresh scrutiny on his position at Sandringham Estate. Former Palace insider Dickie Arbiter and ex-Royal Protection chief Dai Davies break down the latest developments in the ongoing investigation and what it means for the monarchy.Arbiter argues the media frenzy has gone too far, insisting the disgraced royal has already paid a heavy public price while investigators carry out their work. Davies takes the opposite view, warning this is entirely self-inflicted and could expose deeper issues at the heart of the establishment. From police delays to questions over who knew what — and when — the discussion lays out the key lines of inquiry now shaping the case.This episode delivers sharp analysis of the Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor investigation, asking what happens next and whether this scandal could become a defining moment for the Royal Family. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When Harry and Meghan quit the Royal Family, a big part of that was that they wanted more privacy for themselves and their children. Why, then, are they still benefiting by posting pictures of their children on social media - most recently this weekend, as part of an Easter video.Mark Dolan is joined by former Sun Royal Editor Duncan Larcombe to discuss the hypocrisy of the Duke and Duchess, why their privacy defence no longer stands up, how posting them could be putting the children at risk, and how this habit seems to tie in to Meghan's push for relevance in Los Angeles. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jeremy Kyle is joined by former Royal press secretary Dickie Arbiter to break down the latest developments surrounding Prince Andrew and ongoing police interest in his links to Jeffrey Epstein. The discussion focuses on reports that prosecutors are advising police behind the scenes, raising fresh questions about the direction and seriousness of the investigation.The episode explores whether potential charges could ever materialise, with Arbiter warning that misconduct in public office is notoriously difficult to prove and could take years to resolve. The conversation also digs into speculation around corruption allegations, the role of the CPS in guiding police, and whether historic royal legal precedents could offer Andrew any protection in court.Jeremy Kyle also presses on the wider Royal implications, including the position of King Charles III and whether continued financial support risks reputational fallout. Arbiter offers insight into the strained relationship behind palace doors, suggesting ties remain but are deeply fractured. Listen to The Royal Tea on Talk for sharp analysis, insider context and the latest Royal developments. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

King Charles’s upcoming US state visit, Prince Harry’s reported attempts to reconnect with the Royal Family, and the ongoing fallout from the Epstein scandal dominate this episode of The Royal Tea on Talk. Angela Levin joins to discuss claims around the King’s diplomatic role, with contributors debating whether the visit is a routine constitutional duty or politically sensitive timing given tensions between Keir Starmer and Donald Trump.The conversation also explores reports surrounding Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, including suggestions they would welcome reconciliation with the Royal Family. Contributors analyse how such claims are communicated publicly, noting these are based on media reports and commentary rather than confirmed plans. There is further discussion about stories involving Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie, with caution raised around unverified reports and the possibility of speculation.Attention then turns to scrutiny surrounding Prince Andrew and his past association with Jeffrey Epstein. Guests stress the importance of distinguishing allegation from proven fact, highlighting ongoing public concern about transparency and accountability within the monarchy. Featuring analysis from Angela Levin and Robert Jobson, this episode breaks down the key royal headlines while keeping firmly within the bounds of verified information and responsible reporting. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Royal Family is facing mounting pressure as the fallout from the Prince Andrew and Jeffrey Epstein scandal intensifies, with Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie increasingly drawn into the controversy. Royal commentator Rupert Bell and former head of Royal Protection Dai Davies warn the monarchy is at a crossroads, as scrutiny grows over the York family’s links, public appearances and long-term role within the institution.This episode breaks down the key questions surrounding royal finances, including the Civil List, Duchy income and allegations of hidden wealth, gifts and overseas business dealings. The discussion examines whether Prince Andrew’s scandal has triggered wider concerns about how members of the Royal Family make money, and whether Beatrice and Eugenie’s associations could deepen the crisis. There is also analysis of King Charles’ slimmed-down monarchy plan and whether it can withstand continued reputational damage.Featuring Rupert Bell and Dai Davies, this is a sharp, no-nonsense look at the Prince Andrew scandal, Epstein fallout and the future of the Royal Family. Listen on Talk to hear why transparency, accountability and public trust are now the defining battle for the monarchy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of The Royal Tea, Kevin O'Sullivan is joined by royal editor Robert Jobson to discuss the news that Harry is hoping the King will invite his family to Sandringham for a family reunion. But has Harry's behaviour already cost him the invite?And as news breaks that Beatrice and Eugenie won't be joining the Royals at Easter - where in the world is Sarah Ferguson? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Prince Harry is reportedly expecting an invite to Sandringham this summer, but speaking to Mark Dolan, royal biographer Angela Levin casts serious doubt on whether any reunion with King Charles III will happen. Levin claims the story has been “planted” and accuses Harry of trying to pressure the King via the press, rather than handling family matters privately. She argues trust between the Sussexes and the Royal Family has completely broken down.The discussion lays bare deep tensions behind the scenes, with Levin suggesting financial motives could be driving Harry’s reported desire to return, while also highlighting ongoing disputes over security, media leaks and past interviews. She points to concerns inside the Palace that any private conversation could be made public, alongside claims that Meghan is still demanding an apology and unwilling to return to the UK, further complicating any potential reconciliation.Levin also reflects on her time with Prince Harry before Meghan entered his life, describing a very different figure to the one seen today. She argues that change, combined with ongoing public attacks and media strategy, has left the Royal Family wary of any renewed contact. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Royal Tea breaks down the dramatic decision to strip Sarah Ferguson of the Freedom of the City of York, as the long shadow of Jeffrey Epstein continues to reshape royal reputations. In this episode, Samara Gill leads coverage of the unanimous council vote, the resurfacing of historic emails, and the renewed scrutiny surrounding Ferguson’s past associations. The discussion centres on how the Epstein files are still driving headlines — and consequences — years on.The episode explores the key revelations, including Ferguson’s contact with Epstein after his conviction, financial links, and claims she introduced her daughters into his social orbit. There’s also focus on the wider institutional response — from York councillors stressing “standards over criminality” to the symbolic but powerful removal of honours previously held by both Ferguson and Prince Andrew. Samara also outlines the growing pressure from the United States for testimony, alongside reports of charities closing and business interests winding down.The conversation also digs into the Sussexes’ upcoming trip, including a women-only retreat appearance in Sydney, questions over who funds their security, and a petition from thousands of Australians demanding taxpayers don’t foot the bill. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kinsey Schofield dissects a chaotic week for Meghan Markle and Prince Harry — from explosive claims about a potential “raunchy” acting comeback to fresh doubts over their future with Netflix. Reports suggest Meghan could be considering a return to the screen in a bid to “cut through” and reclaim relevance, sparking fierce debate over how far she might go to revive her career.Schofield lays out a blunt assessment of the Sussex strategy, linking the acting rumours to fallout from Tom Bower’s Betrayal and mounting criticism in the US media. The discussion also tears into claims of a new polo-themed Netflix project, with both interviews questioning whether it’s genuine or simply “smoke and mirrors” designed to counter damaging headlines about their lack of output and strained industry relationships.The episode widens into a full-scale takedown of the Sussex brand — from backlash over their Australia visit and accusations of “cash-for-appearance” tours, to growing scrutiny over their media tactics and constant rebuttals of criticism. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mark Dolan is joined by royal biographer Angela Levin as Prince Harry and Meghan Markle wade into a landmark US court ruling that found major tech firms, including Meta, liable for social media addiction harms. The Sussexes back the verdict, calling it a “reckoning” — but the intervention sparks immediate backlash and raises serious questions about their own online behaviour.Angela Levin delivers a scathing assessment, accusing Meghan of blatant hypocrisy by criticising platforms like Instagram while активно using them to promote her brand and feature her children. The discussion zeroes in on claims that Archie and Lilibet are regularly used in curated posts, despite Harry’s public warnings about the dangers of children being exposed online. Levin also questions inconsistencies between the couple’s public messaging on safeguarding and their private conduct.The conversation escalates into a broader critique of the Sussexes’ parenting, public image and credibility — from claims of “double standards” to scrutiny over their family setup and media strategy. With fresh controversy surrounding Tom Bower’s new book Betrayal, this episode cuts through the headlines to ask: are Harry and Meghan saying one thing and doing another — and is the public finally turning? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jeremy Kyle and royal biographer Angela Levin dissect growing backlash ahead of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s planned Australia trip, as a petition demanding they fund the visit themselves surges past 32,000 signatures. The pair also explore claims about Meghan’s past behaviour during previous tours, with fresh scrutiny on public support for the Sussexes.The conversation turns sharply to Meghan’s commercial ventures, including a reported £1,700 wellness event, with Kyle questioning whether her brand is slipping into celebrity-for-hire territory. Levin delivers a blunt assessment of Meghan’s character, describing her as “cunning” and alleging a pattern of controlling behaviour, while raising concerns about staff turnover and tensions behind closed doors.They also debate Prince Harry’s role in the relationship, with Levin claiming he is “terrified” and increasingly isolated, alongside criticism of the couple’s decision to monetise their royal status through media deals with platforms like Spotify. The episode paints a picture of a deeply fractured royal dynamic, with mounting public scepticism over the Sussexes’ credibility and motives. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jeremy Kyle is joined by royal author Tom Bower for a blistering Royal Tea conversation on Prince Harry, Meghan Markle and the deepening crisis facing the monarchy. As Bower discusses his new book Betrayal, Power, Deceit and the Fight for the Future of the Royal Family, the pair focus on claims about Meghan’s influence over Harry, the Sussexes’ declining popularity, and fears their royal titles could eventually be stripped.The episode digs into Harry and Meghan’s fallout with Prince William and Princess Kate, the collapse of trust between the Sussexes and the wider Royal Family, and why both Jeremy and Bower believe the public has turned on them. They also examine whether Harry really wants to return to Britain, why Invictus and security rows matter, and how Meghan’s commercial ventures are fuelling fresh questions over status, money and the use of royal titles.It then widens into the Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor scandal, with Jeremy pressing Bower on King Charles, transparency, and the growing damage Andrew continues to inflict on the monarchy. From Charles’s handling of his brother to whether William and Kate may eventually be forced into a harder line, this is a sharp, search-friendly episode packed with royal crisis, family betrayal and a grim warning about the future fight to save the House of Windsor. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ian Collins is joined by former Head of Royal Protection Dai Davies to discuss the news that Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has stuck a mobile home on his new property. Dai also shares why he thinks the Metropolitan Police must properly investigate claims around Andrew, and find out who knew what within the royal household. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Prince Andrew’s exile from public life and Meghan Markle’s controversial Australia plans dominate this episode of The Royal Tea, with Kinsey Schofield and Angela Levin joining to unpack the latest royal flashpoints. The discussion centres on Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s toxic reputation, the ongoing Epstein fallout, and growing public anger toward both him and the Sussexes.Kinsey Schofield delivers a blunt assessment of Andrew’s future, arguing he must “disappear” as scrutiny intensifies over his lack of remorse and continued links to Jeffrey Epstein. She also lifts the lid on Sarah Ferguson’s reported reality TV ambitions involving the Queen’s corgis, while highlighting mounting pressure on Princess Beatrice and Eugenie as the scandal engulfs the wider family. Meanwhile, Meghan Markle’s planned Australian expansion sparks backlash, with polling suggesting overwhelming public rejection and fresh criticism of her commercial ventures.Angela Levin doubles down on the criticism, branding Meghan’s strategy a calculated “cash grab” and questioning the sustainability of her growing list of business projects. She also weighs in on Andrew’s long-term future, suggesting he and Fergie could retreat abroad, while offering insight into Prince William’s evolving role and his candid comments on faith. It’s a sharp, no-holds-barred breakdown of a monarchy still battling scandal, image crises and internal pressure. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jeremy Kyle and Kinsey Schofield take aim at Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor as fresh questions emerge over his living arrangements, royal status and continued privileges despite ongoing controversy. The pair dissect claims he’s still enjoying a life of luxury, from staff and services to the now-notorious caravan parked outside his home, fuelling anger over a perceived lack of accountability.The discussion turns to the wider Royal Family, with explosive claims about why King Charles III may be keeping his brother close, including fears over what Andrew could reveal if pushed. The episode explores whether royal protection is tipping into reputational risk, and what it means for public trust as scrutiny intensifies around the monarchy’s handling of the scandal.They also take on Meghan Markle, as reports swirl about a potential return to acting following setbacks in media deals. With sharp criticism of her popularity in both the UK and Hollywood, the hosts question whether any comeback is realistic — or simply another misreading of public sentiment. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kevin O’Sullivan is joined by Kinsey Schofield to dissect Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s controversial Australia trip, with claims the visit is less about duty and more about cash. The pair lift the lid on plans for high-priced “access” events, Meghan’s expanding lifestyle brand, and growing questions over the couple’s global appeal.The discussion zeroes in on backlash from Australia, with polling suggesting overwhelming disinterest in the Sussexes’ return. Kinsey reveals industry insight from media contacts Down Under, while Kevin argues the couple are attempting to monetise a “pretend royal tour” through paid appearances and product launches. There’s also scrutiny of Meghan’s “As Ever” brand — from pricey jam claims to a pivot towards homeware after reported Netflix frustrations.They also tackle fresh controversy around Sarah Ferguson, after reports she explored a reality TV show involving cloning the Queen’s corgis. From royal reputation damage to money-making schemes, this episode is packed with sharp analysis, insider detail and no-holds-barred opinion on a monarchy increasingly entangled in celebrity and commerce. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tom Bower tells Talk he believes Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are under growing financial pressure, with high running costs and dwindling commercial opportunities. He claims their Netflix deal is ending, product ventures have failed to generate serious revenue, and warns the couple may ultimately seek a return to the UK to “revalidate” their royal status — though he says that path is now highly unlikely.The interview also digs into Meghan Markle’s influence over Harry, with Bower alleging she drove the decision to leave Britain and fuelled his grievances with the Royal Family. He describes her as ambitious but struggling to sustain global success, while raising questions about the couple’s long-term future, security costs and whether their income can keep pace with their lifestyle.Separately, Rupert Bell reacts to Prince William saying he is not a devout Christian, arguing the future king is signalling a more personal, modern approach to faith. The discussion examines how that fits with his role as head of the Church of England, and whether the monarchy is adapting to reflect declining church attendance in the UK. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Prince Harry’s fight for taxpayer-funded security in the UK dominates this episode of The Royal Tea, as Mark Dolan and Charlotte Griffiths break down the growing backlash inside the Home Office. With real threats reportedly on the table but public anger building over the cost, the row raises bigger questions about Harry’s status, his future in Britain and whether the Invictus Games will force a political climbdown.The discussion turns to life in California, where Harry’s relevance appears to be slipping and scrutiny of Meghan Markle is intensifying. Claims of control behind the scenes, faltering media deals and a shrinking influence in Hollywood all point to a couple struggling to maintain their position — with tensions over image, privacy and public perception now impossible to ignore.Meanwhile, Prince Andrew’s isolation at Sandringham deepens as fresh allegations and widening investigations threaten further damage to the Royal Family. As pressure builds on King Charles to contain the fallout, this episode examines how one crisis after another is testing the stability, reputation and future of the monarchy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of The Royal Tea, Kevin O'Sullivan is joined by royal biographer Angela Levin to review a terrible week for Harry and Meghan, after Variety Magazine published an expose of the end of the couple's relationship with Netflix. They discuss the fallout from the piece, what it revealed about Meghan's As Ever brand and the couple's interactions with Netflix executives, the couple's failed attempts to get new projects off the ground, - and what's coming next with their 'Royal tour' to Australia. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of The Royal Tea, Kevin O'Sullivan is joined by Ash Gould and Samara Gill to dissect a brutal turning point for Meghan Markle and Prince Harry.Following a damning report in Variety, the panel examine claims that Netflix has finally lost patience with the Sussexes after failed projects, poor communication and millions of dollars’ worth of unsold stock. With Hollywood insiders reportedly cooling on the couple, questions are mounting over whether their brand has run out of road.The discussion also explores Meghan’s business ventures, repeated allegations about working relationships and the couple’s increasingly commercial “royal-style” tours — with claims they are now relying on paid appearances to sustain their lifestyle. As their popularity wanes and opportunities shrink, Kevin, Ash and Samara ask whether this is the moment the Sussex dream finally unravels — and what’s left when the spotlight fades. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of The Royal Tea, Rupert Bell and Michael Cole react to dramatic developments in the case surrounding Prince Andrew, as a police investigation widens to examine potential corruption offences alongside existing allegations.With Thames Valley Police now exploring whether offences may date back years, the pressure on the King’s brother is intensifying. The discussion breaks down what the expanded probe could mean, how long any potential case might take to reach court and the very real prospect that Andrew could face criminal charges if evidence is found.The episode also examines the wider implications for the monarchy, including questions over financial arrangements, royal titles and the long term reputational damage to King Charles III and the institution itself. As Andrew retreats from public life and relocates within the Sandringham estate, Rupert and Michael assess whether this marks a turning point in one of the most serious royal scandals in modern history — and how far it could still go. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kevin O'Sullivan is joined by Kinsey Schofield to dissect the latest damaging claims surrounding Meghan Markle and Prince Harry — with insiders alleging their relationship with Netflix has finally collapsed.Following a string of brutal reports from major US publications, the pair examine claims of poor behaviour in meetings, creative clashes and a lack of output that has left streaming bosses frustrated. With projects stalling and Hollywood interest fading, questions are mounting over whether the Sussex brand still carries any real weight.The discussion also turns to Meghan’s reported business missteps, tensions behind the scenes and claims the couple are now relying on paid appearances and events to fund their lifestyle. As their popularity dips and opportunities dry up, Kevin and Kinsey ask whether this is the end of the Sussexes’ Hollywood ambitions — and what comes next for the couple once courted by the world’s biggest media players. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Meghan Markle’s relationship with Netflix appears to be at breaking point, with explosive reports claiming the streaming giant has lost patience with poor viewing figures, weak output and a partnership that has delivered far less than promised. On The Royal Tea, Rupert Bell and Richard Fitzwilliams examine why Meghan’s media empire is stalling, why With Love, Meghan failed to land, and whether Hollywood has finally grown tired of the Duchess of Sussex.The episode also digs into the growing questions over Harry and Meghan’s finances, from their Montecito lifestyle and security bills to claims they may need millions each year just to stand still. With Meghan now linked to a paid luxury wellness event in Australia and Harry continuing to make high-fee appearances, the panel asks whether the Sussexes are now reduced to cashing in on their royal status while insisting they want nothing to do with the monarchy.Plus, there is fresh analysis of the couple’s latest quasi-royal Australia trip, why Buckingham Palace will be watching closely, and whether the Sussex brand has become toxic on both sides of the Atlantic. If Netflix is truly done, where do Harry and Meghan go next, and how much more reputational damage can the Royal Family take along the way? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of The Royal Tea, Jeremy Kyle speaks to former Royal press secretary Dickie Arbiter about the deepening crisis surrounding Prince Andrew and what it means for the Royal Family. With Andrew effectively exiled at Sandringham and pressure mounting over his links to Jeffrey Epstein, the question is whether the monarchy can weather yet another storm.Dickie Arbiter, who worked closely with Queen Elizabeth II, gives a blunt assessment of the Duke of York — describing him as arrogant, deceitful and impossible to deal with — but insists the scandal threatens the family more than the monarchy itself. He explains why stripping Andrew from the line of succession is far more complicated than many people believe, requiring an Act of Parliament and agreement across the Commonwealth realms.Plus, Peter Cardwell speaks to Talk's Royal Correspondent Rupert Bell about the political pressures facing King Charles as tensions grow between Britain and the United States. With questions swirling around whether the King’s planned state visit to Washington should go ahead during a global crisis, the panel explores the delicate role of the Royal Family in diplomacy — and whether the monarchy is once again being forced to steady Britain’s relationship with America. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Former Sun Royal Editor Charlie Rae reacts to explosive new claims in Tom Bower’s latest book that Queen Camilla privately believed Meghan Markle had “brainwashed” Prince Harry. With no denial from the Palace, the discussion explores how Meghan’s arrival changed Harry’s personality, fractured royal relationships and transformed one of the monarchy’s most popular figures into its most controversial.The podcast also examines Harry and Meghan’s latest money-spinning trip to Australia, where Meghan is reportedly charging thousands for luxury events and “fireside chats”. Charlie Rae and Kevin O’Sullivan ask whether the Sussexes’ unofficial tours are damaging the monarchy’s reputation, as the King’s second son and daughter-in-law continue to trade on royal status while living in California.Attention then turns to the deepening Epstein scandal and the York family, with fresh scrutiny on Sarah Ferguson, Prince Andrew and their daughters Beatrice and Eugenie. With new revelations emerging and senior royals reportedly distancing themselves, this episode asks whether the fallout from the Epstein files could cause lasting damage to the Royal Family’s reputation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Royal Tea, the spotlight falls on Meghan Markle and Prince Harry as fresh claims emerge that Meghan “brainwashed” Harry and cut him off from his old life, friends and royal roots. The panel digs into the latest fallout from the Sussex saga, Meghan’s growing influence over Harry, and why questions about their future, finances and standing with the Royal Family refuse to go away.The podcast also turns to the deepening Prince Andrew scandal, with renewed scrutiny on Sarah Ferguson, Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie. Rupert Bell, Angela Levin and former head of Royal Protection Dai Davies discuss the claims surrounding royal homes, money, palace perks and whether King Charles is now trying to distance the monarchy from the York family as the Epstein fallout worsens.There is also debate over the King’s proposed state visit to the United States, whether it could become politically toxic, and what the Andrew affair means for the long-term future of the monarchy. With tough questions over accountability, royal privilege and public trust, this episode of Royal Tea looks at whether the institution can contain the damage — or whether the crisis is still growing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Royal commentator Angela Levin and US royal expert Kinsey Schofield join Royal Tea to break down the latest controversies surrounding Meghan Markle, Prince Harry and the wider royal family.The panel discusses reports that Meghan Markle will headline a paid luxury wellness retreat in Australia, where guests can pay thousands for a three-day event featuring yoga sessions, “sound healing”, and a Q&A with the Duchess of Sussex. Commentators question whether the event signals financial pressure following Netflix’s decision to step back from Meghan’s lifestyle brand and media projects.Elsewhere, the conversation turns to the continuing fallout from the Prince Andrew and Jeffrey Epstein scandal, including scrutiny over royal housing arrangements for Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie and wider questions about transparency within the monarchy.With criticism mounting and fresh revelations continuing to emerge, the episode asks whether the royal family faces a deeper reputational crisis — and whether Prince William could eventually lead a reset for the monarchy as the scandals surrounding Meghan Markle, Prince Andrew and the House of Windsor continue to dominate headlines. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kinsey Schofield and Andrew Lownie dive into the latest controversies surrounding the modern monarchy — from Meghan Markle’s upcoming luxury wellness retreat in Australia to the ongoing fallout from the Prince Andrew and Jeffrey Epstein scandal.Royal commentator Kinsey Schofield discusses reports that Meghan will headline a paid women’s retreat, with tickets costing thousands for an exclusive dinner and conversation event. The move comes amid renewed scrutiny over the Sussexes’ media deals and commercial ventures following setbacks with major platforms.The episode also examines explosive new claims linked to the Epstein investigation and questions over Prince Andrew’s finances, royal privileges and taxpayer support. Author and royal expert Andrew Lownie argues the monarchy must become more transparent and restrict titles to the direct line of succession to protect the institution’s reputation.With growing debate over how the royal family should handle scandals and commercialisation, the podcast asks whether Prince William and Catherine could represent a reset for the monarchy as public pressure for accountability increases. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Anti-monarchy protesters turned up at the Commonwealth Day service, but royal biographer and Majesty Magazine editor Ingrid Seward says the Palace will have expected it — and that the real pressure point for the monarchy remains Prince Andrew. In this episode of Royal Tea, she warns “there is no finishing post to this story”, as fresh headlines keep the Duke of York scandal alive and continue to test King Charles’s efforts to contain the damage.Seward says Andrew is effectively living in limbo, describing him as being almost “under house arrest”, with the King trying to stop the bleeding while knowing the drip-drip of revelations is far from over. She also argues that Andrew may eventually have to speak, rather than stay silent as the Epstein fallout keeps circling the Royal Family.The episode also tackles the BBC’s decision not to air the Commonwealth service, why that has sparked criticism, and what Meghan and Harry’s latest Australia trip really means. Seward’s verdict on the Sussexes is blunt too, suggesting “the King has probably slightly washed his hands of them” as they continue to pursue their own high-profile path outside royal life. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The latest row over the monarchy centres on calls to cancel King Charles’s planned state visit to the United States, with critics arguing it should be scrapped after Donald Trump’s attacks on the British government. Royal commentator Robert Hardman says that would be a major mistake, arguing the King’s diplomatic role is precisely designed for moments like this. He says the visit is tied to the 250th anniversary of the United States and insists the monarch’s ability to operate above politics is one of the Crown’s greatest strengths.The discussion also turns to the continuing fallout from the Prince Andrew scandal. Hardman explains that while King Charles has taken severe action against his brother, removing titles, honours and royal privileges, many of the decisions people demand, such as removing Andrew from the line of succession, are ultimately matters for Parliament and the Commonwealth rather than the monarch.There is also analysis of anti-monarchy protests outside Westminster Abbey and the wider question of public support for the Crown. Hardman argues that while groups like Republic are effective at making noise, they represent a relatively small minority, while the monarchy’s long-standing diplomatic role continues to play an important part in Britain’s global relationships. For listeners searching King Charles US visit, Prince Andrew scandal, Royal Family crisis, Donald Trump monarchy and Royal Tea podcast, this episode breaks down the latest royal drama and the politics surrounding it. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On The Royal Tea, Jeremy Kyle speaks to royal biographer Andrew Lownie and commentator Kinsey Schofield as fresh questions swirl around Prince Andrew and the wider Royal Family. New photos linked to Jeffrey Epstein’s circle and claims from insiders threaten to reignite scrutiny of the Duke of York, with Lownie warning the scandal surrounding Andrew and those around him may still have further to run.Jeremy also examines the political pressure building around King Charles’ proposed state visit to the United States after tensions between Sir Keir Starmer and Donald Trump. With calls from some MPs to postpone the trip, the panel discusses whether the monarchy’s “soft power” could help steady the UK–US special relationship at a time of growing diplomatic friction.Elsewhere, Meghan Markle’s reported split from Netflix and a controversial trip to Australia spark debate about the Sussexes’ future, while questions continue to hang over the York family as Princess Eugenie steps down from a charity role. For listeners searching Prince Andrew, Epstein files, King Charles US visit, Meghan Markle Netflix, and Royal Family scandal, this episode breaks down the latest twists shaking the monarchy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.