GB News presenters Anne Diamond and Stephen Dixon were shut down by royal expert Jennie Bond today as they discussed Prince Harry's bombshell BBC interview.

On Friday, 2nd May, Prince Harry sat down with the BBC's Nada Tawfik near his home in Santa Barbara, California, to talk about his current relationships with his family following the court ruling on his security in the UK after losing his appeal.

Harry said in the chat: "Of course, some members of my family will never forgive me for writing a book, of course they will never forgive me for lots of things, but I would love reconciliation with my family. There's no point in continuing to fight anymore."

He also said he is not currently speaking to King Charles, claiming his father "won't" speak to him as a result of the latest "security" case.

To discuss the sensational interview, royal expert Jennie Bond was invited on GB News' Breakfast with Stephen and Anne on Saturday, 3rd May. Host Stephen Dixon asked her: "It seems remarkable that Harry seems to be implying that his father is much more ill than we thought."

In response, Jennie was quick to shut that topic of conversation down. She said: "Well if he's not speaking to his father and hasn't for some time he's probably not in a position to know a great deal more than we do and I don't think actually we should be speculating about the King’s health when he's told us as much as he wants to."

Earlier this week, King Charles, 76, shared a deeply personal message about his health since he was diagnosed with cancer last February. The King has said that “the darkest moments of illness can be illuminated by the greatest compassion”. Charles has said that his own experience with the disease has given him a greater appreciation of the work that organisations and individuals do for the 390,000 people who are diagnosed with cancer in the UK each year.

In a personally written message to those attending a reception in celebration of community-based cancer organisations tonight, the monarch said: “Each diagnosis, each new case, will be a daunting and at times frightening experience for those individuals and their loved ones. But as one among those statistics myself, I can vouch for the fact that it can also be an experience that brings into sharp focus the very best of humanity.

“It has certainly given me an even deeper appreciation of the extraordinary work undertaken by the remarkable organisations and individuals gathered here this evening, many of whom I have known, visited and supported over the years. And it has reinforced what I have long observed during these visits - that the darkest moments of illness can be illuminated by the greatest compassion.”