Prince Harry to break silence on Charles’ cancer diagnosis in shock Good Morning America interview

Prince Harry is set to discuss King Charles’ cancer diagnosis in a new bombshell interview.

(FILES) Britain's Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, arrives to the Royal Courts of Justice, Britain's High Court in central London on June 6, 2023. A UK judge ruled on December 15, 2023 that Prince Harry was a victim of phone hacking by journalists working for Mirror Group Newspapers (MGN), and awarded him £140,600 ($179,600) in damages. The high court judge ruled in favour of the Duke of Sussex in 15 of the 33 sample articles that he submitted as evidence in his lawsuit against MGN, which publishes The Mirror, Sunday Mirror and Sunday People. (Photo by Daniel LEAL / AFP)

Prince Harry will discuss King Charles’ cancer diagnosis in a new bombshell interview.

The Duke of Sussex jetted back to the UK earlier this month after his father revealed he had been diagnosed with a type of cancer.

He had flown thousands of miles from his California home to be at the King’s side – but only met with his dad for 30 minutes.

Harry and Meghan were this week slammed for launching a new rebranded website – using their royal titles and crest – amid the monarch’s health woes, The Sun reports.

The couple are in Vancouver this week to mark 12 months before Harry’s Invictus Games 2025.

And now it’s been revealed that Harry will appear on Good Morning America with host Will Reeve.

The description promises an “all-new interview with Prince Harry on his life with Meghan, how his father King Charles is doing and his passion supporting wounded warriors.”

Reeve was seen joining the Sussexes during their events on Wednesday.

And this morning the channel dropped a teaser of the interview that will air on Saturday morning AEDT.

It comes after defiant Meghan and Harry hit back at fierce criticism for their rebrand.

They were criticised for not consulting the Royal Family first, after the Queen had banned the couple from using ‘SussexRoyal’ when they stepped away from royal duty four years ago.

Harry had flown thousands of miles from his California home to be at the King’s side – but only met with his dad for 30 minutes.

A representative for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex told The Mirror: “We’ve heard time and time again that certain opportunities are make or break for the couple.

“They’re still here. They’re still working and pursuing what they believe in, despite constantly being challenged and criticised.

“This couple will not be broken.”

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex arrived in Canada on Tuesday to mark one year until the Invictus Games are held there in 2025.

The couple were once again snapped at the Whistler Blackcomb ski resort in British Columbia on Thursday.

They spoke to participants who will be doing skeleton bobsleighing as they joined a training session in the run up to the Invictus Games.

On Wednesday, Charles headed straight back to work in London today before returning to Sandringham to recover after more cancer treatment.

The monarch, 75, looked in good spirits on Friday morning as he headed to Buckingham Palace for state business.

After going through his red boxes and meeting palace officials, Charles headed back to Sandringham via helicopter for some rest.

The Palace has not confirmed the type of cancer, but it is understood not to be the prostate.

His Majesty is said to have started receiving ‘pioneering’ treatment and will return regularly to the capital for care.

His Majesty is said to have started receiving “pioneering” treatment and will return regularly to the capital for care.

Charles is expected to have further cancer treatment as an out-patient in London this month and the Palace has yet to set a date for his return to frontline duties.

Since 2003, Charles has lived at Clarence House, his official London residence mainly used for working engagements.

Charles personally told Harry about his cancer diagnosis in what is understood to have been a warm conversation over the phone.

His Majesty has postponed all frontline engagements while he undergoes cancer treatment.

It remains unclear when the King, 75, will be able to resume full-time public appearances.

He is expected to rest at Windsor Castle, Highgrove and Sandringham over the coming weeks and months.

This article originally appeared in The Sun and was reproduced with permission