Prince William, 41, will not meet up with his brother, Prince Harry, when he returns to the UK from America later this month, according to new reports.
The 39 year old is set to arrive in London on Wednesday 8 May for the Invictus Games' 10th anniversary ceremony, which is taking place at St Paul's Cathedral. It is thought Harry's wife, Meghan, 42, will be staying in the US, especially due to the fact it is the couple's eldest child, Prince Archie's fifth birthday two days before.
The news comes after the Daily Mail's Andrew Pierce spoke about the subject on the Mail's YouTube talk show, The Reaction. He said that the pair meeting seems unlikely because of the Princess of Wales' recent cancer announcement, and the fact that the 42 year old is currently undergoing preventative chemotherapy treatment.
He also stated that Harry has caused a lot of stress to his brother and immediate family after the release of his best selling memoir, Spare.
Andrew said: "Kate is still being treated and recovering. I think a lot of her stress I would directly associate with Prince Harry and the book."
OK! has reached out for comment.
While the expert thinks a catchup between the brothers is off the cards, Andrew - and his co host Sarah Vine - are convinced that the Duke of Sussex will make time to see his father, King Charles III, 75, who is also currently receiving treatment for an unnamed cancer.
"I hope the King sees him [Prince Harry]," Andrew said, as Sarah interjected: "I hope he sees his father. I hope it is nice for them. I hope it is not too stressful for the King because after all he is undergoing cancer treatment.
"She also said it's hard to tell whether a full "reconciliation" between the family will ever happen. Sarah mused: "I don't know, I think sometimes when families go through difficult illnesses it can really bring them together, but it does not seem to be doing so."
The monarch recently returned to public duties for the first time since his diagnosis, which he publicly announced back in February after undergoing separate treatment for an enlarged prostate in January. However, he is still undergoing treatment for the cancer.
The King, alongside Queen Camilla, 76, visited a hospital and specialist cancer centre in London on Tuesday, where they met doctors and patients in a bid to raise cancer awareness and highlight the importance of early diagnosis.
