King Charles seen for first time since Meghan & Harry coronation invite revealed as couple refuse to say if they’ll come
KING Charles has today been seen for the first time since it was revealed he had invited Meghan Markle and Prince Harry to his coronation – with the couple refusing to say if they’ll be attending.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex still made the guest list despite their many explosive interviews about the Royals.
A spokesperson for the couple confirmed last night they had “recently received email correspondence from His Majesty’s office regarding the coronation”.
But their decision about attending will not be made public yet.
They told the Times: “I can confirm The Duke has recently received email correspondence from His Majesty’s office regarding the coronation.
“An immediate decision on whether the Duke and Duchess will attend will not be disclosed by us at this time.”
The invite arrived a few days after Charles kicked the pair out of Frogmore Cottage.
However he seemed to remain in high spirits as he was snapped waving and smiling at crowds this morning.
The King was attending a church service at St Mary Magdalene, in Sandringham, when he was spotted.
The sighting comes a few hours after Harry appeared in yet another interview to help promote his bombshell memoir Spare.
Launching a fresh attack on his father, the prince slammed his “incredibly painful” childhood.
In his first interview since his Frogxit eviction, the Duke of Sussex, 38, complained of being starved of hugs and attention.
He told physician Dr Gabor Maté — in a £19-a-ticket global livestream – that he had to move his family to the US to break the “cycle of pain”.
He was also likely to trigger renewed anger from the Royal Family with a jibe about his upbringing.
His Hungarian-Canadian interviewer said the royal had grown up in an environment where there was a “lack of child being held”.
The King‘s coronation will take place on May 6 – the same day as their son Archie’s fourth birthday.
There is said to have been a delay in sending out the invitations due to a power struggle at the heart of the Government.