Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have been captured in a heated argument in Montecito, raising questions about their attendance at King Charles’s coronation.

While there has been no official announcement yet, it is widely expected that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex will be present at the wedding in May.

A royal expert has revealed that Prince Harry is adamant about attending the coronation with Meghan Markle, as he cannot bear to be without her.

Ingrid Seward, the editor of Majesty magazine, suggests that their presence at the coronation may resemble their low-key appearance at last year’s Platinum Jubilee, where they kept a distance from other members of the royal family.

The event, scheduled for May 6 at Westminster Abbey, will witness the crowning of King Charles and Queen Consort Camilla, with around 2,000 guests in attendance.

Although Harry and Meghan have received invitations, their confirmation is still pending.

Ms. Seward also mentioned that Harry and Meghan’s behavior during the coronation might prompt the need for strategic seating arrangements to avoid any uncomfortable encounters.

It would be wise to ensure that Prince William and Kate are not seated too close to them, as it seems Harry and Meghan prefer to make a brief appearance and then disappear, just like they did during the Golden Jubilee.

When asked about how the other royals will treat Harry and Meghan, Ms. Seward commented that the family will maintain a charming facade but there won’t be any real closeness.

The tensions between the Sussexes and Prince William and Kate were evident during last year’s Commonwealth Day celebration, and it seems things have only worsened since the release of Harry’s book, “Spare.”

Meanwhile, there have been recent announcements regarding the titles within the royal family.

Prince Edward will inherit the title previously held by his late father, Prince Philip, while his wife Sophie will become the Duchess.

Their son, James, will assume the title of Earl of Wessex, but their daughter, Lady Louise Windsor, has not received a new title.

Additionally, Prince Harry and Meghan have expressed their desire for their children, Archie and Lilibet, to carry on the royal family name.

This was made evident when they revealed that Lilibet had been christened in a private ceremony at their California residence.

The couple’s wish for their children to be referred to as Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet has now been acknowledged.

In other news, King Charles delivered his first Commonwealth Day speech as the monarch, paying tribute to his late mother, Queen Elizabeth II.

He expressed his admiration for her 70-year reign and unwavering dedication to the Commonwealth.

Speaking from the grand pulpit of Westminster Abbey, King Charles drew strength from his mother’s example and the diverse people he has encountered throughout the Commonwealth.

He emphasized the potential of the Commonwealth to be a force for good in the world and called for unity and courage among its members.

Today’s Commonwealth Day service marked King Charles’s first official duty as head of state since the passing of Queen Elizabeth II.

As he assumes this role, he acknowledges the significance of the Commonwealth and his commitment to upholding its values and aspirations.