GB News viewers have delivered a scathing verdict on Prince Harry following his bombshell BBC interview, with one branding him a "whinging child".
The Duke of Sussex, 40, sat down with the BBC's Nada Tawfik near his home in Santa Barbara, California, after losing his appeal over UK security arrangements.
During the emotional interview, Harry made several shocking claims about the Royal Family, including that King Charles "won't speak to me".
The interview, broadcast just hours ago, has sparked a fierce reaction from GB News viewers.
Michelle Dewberry read out the viewers comments on GB News
GB News
Michelle Dewberry read out viewer comments on air: "Please, can you tell Harry for me? He’s a whining child and he’s entitled. The sooner he’s basically banished from royalty, the better."
"Lots of you are getting in touch about this, and I’ve got to say, it’s really got people talking.
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"Muriel says: 'He’s getting his just desserts, and he and Meghan need to make a very, very public apology'.
"Many of you have said you’re quite offended by Prince Harry’s behaviour. A lot of you love the Royal Family and don’t like seeing this kind of falling out.
"But look, whatever you think about the royals, ultimately, when any family relationship breaks down, it’s always sad. Especially when one family member is ill."
In his BBC interview, Prince Harry revealed he believes his family may never forgive him for writing his memoir.
The Duke said he "doesn't know how long his father has left" and declared he "can't see a world" in which he would bring his wife and children back to the UK.
Harry appeared visibly emotional after being "devastated" by losing his battle over taxpayer-funded police bodyguards, which has left him facing £1.5million in legal costs.
He claimed to want "reconciliation" with the Royal Family despite the ongoing rift.
The interview followed the Court of Appeal's rejection of his challenge regarding UK security arrangements.
Following the verdict, Prince Harry did a TV interview with the BBC where he discussed his ongoing feud with members of the monarchy.BBCHarry also suggested he would approach the Prime Minister to intervene in his security concerns, which he linked to threats from "Al-Qaeda", "right wing extremists" and "paparazzi".
The Duke of Sussex's comments come at a particularly sensitive time, with concerns about King Charles's health following his cancer diagnosis earlier this year.
Harry admitted in the interview that he doesn't know "how long his father has left".
A Buckingham Palace spokesman said: "All of these issues have been examined repeatedly and meticulously by the courts, with the same conclusion reached on each occasion."
