Nigel Farage has launched a scathing attack on Prince Harry, branding his recent comments about King Charles's cancer treatment as "inappropriate" and "unnecessary".
Speaking on GB News, the Reform UK leader expressed his dismay at Harry's remarks about his father's health.
"It's good to see the King here. I understand the treatment he is undergoing is pretty intense," Farage said.
"He's putting a brave face on it. It was why the comments from his youngest son were so inappropriate."
Nigel Farage lashed out at Prince Harry on GB News
GB NEWS / PA
Farage continued his criticism, highlighting what he found most troubling about Harry's interview.
"Of all the things Harry said - that's what I found most upsetting," he remarked.
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Prince Harry also stated he had "forgiven" his family members.BBCHe suggested there are fundamental trust issues between the King and his younger son.
"There's no conversation the King and Harry can have that won't end up on Netflix - there's no trust," Farage claimed.
He added: "As I understand, the King is undergoing regular treatment. It's tough."
King Charles was spotted on Sunday attending church on his Sandringham estate in Norfolk, appearing relaxed and happy despite his ongoing health challenges.
Nigel Farage discussed Prince Harry's comments on GB News
GB NEWS
His Majesty was photographed smiling and waving from the back of a car, dressed smartly in a dark suit and patterned tie.
The monarch is now looking forward to attending VE Day events this week.
A Palace aide told The Sun: "The King, Queen and other members of the Royal Family are much looking forward to the week's VE Day events."
They will join the nation to "celebrate, commemorate and give thanks to the wartime generation."
Prince Harry's comments came during an emotional BBC interview following his Court of Appeal defeat over UK security arrangements.
The Duke of Sussex told the broadcaster: "I would love reconciliation with my family, there's no point in continuing to fight anymore. Life is precious, I don't know how much longer my father has, he won't speak to me because of this security stuff.
"It was this reference to his father's limited time that particularly drew Farage's ire.
Harry described the security situation as "the sticking point" and "the only thing that's left" in family disagreements.
Sources suggest Buckingham Palace hopes that "nothing will detract or distract" from the VE Day celebrations, which mark the 80th anniversary of the historic event.
The commemorations come just days after Harry's interview, which royal expert Ingrid Seward described as "lengthy and revealing".
She told The Sun: "The impression from that quite lengthy and revealing interview is that Harry is obsessive. He is very very stubborn - he doesn't think he is wrong, he always thinks he is right."
Meanwhile, the King continues with his royal duties despite his health challenges.
