The Royal Family has "totally sidelined" Prince Harry's violent "outburst" and presented a unified front during the VE Day ceremonies.
King Charles and the royals commemorated the 80th anniversary of VE Day with a week-long series of festivities culminating in a Thanksgiving Service at Westminster Abbey in London and a performance on London's Horse Guards Parade.
Throughout the numerous activities, the royals were out in force, with Prince William and Princess Kate's children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis, making a surprise appearance on the first day.
On Thursday, the King was accompanied by the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, Princess Anne and her husband, Sir Timothy Lawrence, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, and the Duke of Kent.
Veteran royal analyst Richard Fitzwilliams told the Express: "Some thought it [Harry's interview] might overshadow a week in which VE Day 80 would be celebrated, and it certainly seemed as though Harry, who appeared angry, would not care if it did."
"The Sussexes have never abided by the royal rule of not overshadowing the activities of other royals," he told me. "They simply don't care."
What has actually occurred is a demonstration of royal support during this historic week, with the surviving soldiers taking center stage," he stated.
"Just like in 1945, the royal family represented national unity. "Harry's ill-timed outburst has been completely ignored," he observed.
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