Harry told GQ he hopes the relationship can still be repaired. “Some people don’t want it to work out. I want it to work out. With everything else that’s going on in the world, the most important thing is to reconcile – that’s the key point,” he said. He added that scars last, but how you choose to see them matters. “Letting go of the past, that’s something that I would encourage everybody to do.”

Royal experts say William has no interest in answering in public. One told Page Six the future king’s silence itself is the response, and that being lectured about reconciliation by the person he believes caused the problem only makes things worse.

William took a different route last week when he made a surprise appearance on The Graham Norton Show. It was his first time on the programme and the first time a working royal has sat on a British chat-show sofa. The episode focused on his Earthshot Prize, and viewers noted how relaxed and funny he seemed. He talked about once wanting to be a DJ and how his children love Celebrity Traitors.

One royal commentator thinks a short exchange at the start of the interview carried a quiet message. Graham Norton asked how he should address the prince. William answered, “Whatever suits.” Norton said he would go with William. William said that was good. Norton then joked, “The prince is silent.”

Charlotte Griffiths, editor-at-large at the Daily Mail, told News24 she read the moment as a slight dig at Harry and Meghan’s continued use of royal titles. She pointed out that Harry still refers to himself as prince, that their children are called prince and princess, and that Meghan uses Duchess and HRH. Griffiths said she did not know if she was reading too much into it, but the easy “whatever suits” reply felt deliberate. She added that William came across as genuine and relatable, and that the appearance was a treat for viewers.

Born Barbara Berman in Chicago in 1931, she grew up in Corpus Christi, Texas, after her family moved there. She started out majoring in journalism at Del Mar College before transferring to the University of Texas, where she earned awards for her work in drama and discovered her true calling on stage. After graduating she headed to New York, mainly because a boyfriend lived there, and decided to give acting a real try even though marriage plans had to wait.

Her Broadway debut came in 1955 in The Wooden Dish. She spent the 1950s and 1960s working steadily in television, appearing in episodes of shows like The Twilight Zone, Route 66, Naked City, and The Fugitive. Her first major film role arrived in 1964 with One Potato, Two Potato, a drama about an interracial relationship that was considered groundbreaking at the time. Barrie won the Best Actress prize at the Cannes Film Festival for that performance.

In 1970 she originated the role of Sarah in the original Broadway production of Stephen Sondheim’s Company and earned a Tony nomination. Years later her work as Evelyn Stoller in Breaking Away brought her an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress. She returned to the same character in a short lived TV series version of the movie and picked up an Emmy nomination for it. On television she is also remembered for playing Elizabeth across 11 episodes of Barney Miller, for work on Suddenly Susan, and for Emmy nominated guest appearances on Law & Order and Law & Order: SVU. She continued returning to Broadway throughout her career, including a 2004 revival of Fiddler on the Roof.

In 1964 she married actor, director, and producer Jay Harnick. They had two children, Jane in 1965 and Aaron in 1969. Jay died in 2007. Barrie is survived by her son and daughter.

In 1994 she was diagnosed with rectal cancer, a disease that ran in her family though it had rarely been discussed openly. She later wrote two books, Second Act and Don’t Die of Embarrassment, to share her experience and push for more awareness so others wouldn’t feel the same silence and stigma. She often said that if she could get the word out about the disease, that would be her real legacy. In later years she also lived with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.

Barrie frequently talked about how much her family meant to her and how she preferred ordinary life to the spotlight of awards. She once told an interviewer that she couldn’t stand the whole awards scene because “your life is more important than your work.”

Trump first laid out the idea in a Truth Social post on Monday. “Anybody reporting Voter Fraud in the past Elections, or the upcoming 2026 Midterm Election, will be paid $1,000,000 upon the arrest and conviction of those that created the Fraud,” he wrote. “Thank you for your attention to this matter.”

He repeated the pledge later that day while talking to reporters before boarding Air Force One on his way to a campaign rally in Mississippi. “I’m also going to be issuing a $1m bonus or reward, or whatever you want to call it, for anybody that reports voter fraud, leading to the arrest and conviction of somebody,” he said, according to USA Today.

The announcement comes as Republicans head into the midterms with control of both the House and Senate on the line. Trump has already floated another big promise earlier this year, telling supporters that every American adult would get $5,000 if the party holds both chambers. At the same time, he has continued to raise the possibility of fraud in the upcoming vote, just as he did after the 2020 election he lost to Joe Biden. Studies and court rulings have repeatedly found no evidence of widespread voter fraud capable of changing election outcomes.

How Trump plans to fund the million-dollar rewards remains unclear. The offer also arrives while Democratic attorneys general in several states are preparing for possible federal involvement in the midterms. California Attorney General Rob Bonta has criticized the administration’s focus on alleged noncitizen voting, accusing officials of “politicizing and weaponizing the law,” Reuters reported.

Cash rewards for election tips are not new. In 2020, Texas Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick offered $25,000 for information that led to voter fraud convictions. The first payout went to Eric Frank, a Democratic poll worker in Pennsylvania. His tip resulted in the conviction of a 72-year-old Republican who had voted twice, once in his own name and once using his son’s name. The Washington Post covered the case in 2021.

He admitted his grandfather could be a bit intimidating the way grandpas sometimes are, but he would smile and wink and you could feel the softness underneath. Jacob added that he was going to miss him very very very much, and he was glad he made time to go up and see him every summer over the last four years with his own son, Mateo, after too long of a gap.

Jacob, 29, emphasized how glad he was that his and Isabel Roloff’s 4-year-old son got to spend time with his great-grandfather. He described Gordon as a very admirable person who kept active, kept social, kept kind, kept reading, and kept living. Four months before Gordon’s death, Jacob said he was still cleaning his muzzleloaders and driving his Corvette well into his 90s. Jacob wished he had asked him more questions, particularly about his time in Korea, which his grandfather rarely mentioned. He said he enjoyed just sitting on the deck with him, calling him a lot, an insane amount.

In the comments on Jacob’s post, Amy, 64, wrote that she was going to miss him lots and reflected on the many memories their family made together. She and her ex-husband Matt Roloff also share Jeremy, Zachary, and Molly. Amy said it was never often enough that she took all four kids to see their grandma and grandpa over the years, but she was happy Jacob had the chance to visit grandpa with her as an adult. She hoped each of them would have a special fond memory of him.

According to Gordon’s obituary, he touched countless lives and left so many better for having known him. He was known for his witty sense of humor as well as his ability to create, build, and survive. He approached life with curiosity, ingenuity, and spirit. On Father’s Day in 2024, Amy shared a photo of herself sitting next to her father while holding their glasses up, writing that she cherished each moment she got to have with him and reminding people not to let the moments pass them by, to grab them when they can.

The photograph was taken back in June after Kate completed the National Three Peaks Challenge. Over a single weekend she climbed the highest mountains in England, Scotland, and Wales within 24 hours. She finished at the base of Snowdon, also known as Yr Wyddfa, where William and the children were waiting to greet her.

In the newly released picture the family of five poses with the volunteers who supported her along the route. A golden retriever sits calmly in front of the children. The couple used the occasion of Mountain Rescue Awareness Day to thank the people who give their time to keep walkers and climbers safe.

In their message they wrote that through their connection with the organisation they have seen first-hand the dedication, professionalism and compassion that define the work. Meeting the local teams during the challenge this summer gave them the chance to say thank you in person for the vital role the volunteers play all year round. The post was signed simply “W & C.”

Kate undertook the endurance challenge in support of the Royal Marsden Cancer Charity, the hospital where she received treatment. She has spoken before about wanting to give something back and to highlight the wider impact of serious illness. The new photograph brings the family into that story, showing the children alongside the people who helped their mother finish the climb.

Charles, who is 77, was diagnosed with cancer in February 2024. The palace has never named the specific type, though it has been clear from the start that it is not prostate cancer. Officials have said he continues to respond well and that his care has moved into a more precautionary phase.

Harry and his wife Meghan Markle moved back to Britain with their children Archie and Lilibet in August after years in California. In the GQ sit-down, journalist Zach Baron shared that his own father had been treated for prostate cancer and that watching Harry’s class had made him think about anticipatory grief. He asked whether Harry felt something similar given his father’s illness. Harry answered yes and said that kind of feeling can actually be helpful because losing a parent is something almost everyone eventually faces.

When Baron asked if his mother’s death made his father’s diagnosis harder, Harry replied that it did, but then added that his father is getting better. He went on to talk about the difference between losing one parent and losing both. Friends of his who have lost both parents sometimes describe themselves as orphans even in their forties or fifties. He said he had never really considered that before. Harry also reflected on the last phone call he had with Princess Diana when he was twelve. He has spoken openly about regretting that he did not know it would be the final conversation and that, as a child, he simply wanted to go outside and play with his cousins instead of staying on the line.

In the same interview Harry made clear that he wants the fractured relationships with his father and his brother Prince William to heal. He said some people do not want it to work out, but he does. With everything else happening in the world, he believes reconciliation is the most important thing. A spokesperson for Harry later clarified that the remark about “some people” was not meant as a dig at his brother or any other member of the royal family.

Word of his passing came straight from the family through a post on Anderson’s official social media pages. “It is with the heaviest of hearts that we share the passing of our beloved husband, father, grandfather, and best friend,” the statement began. “To the world, he was a gifted country music singer whose voice and songs touched countless lives.

To us, he was so much more. He was the heart of our family, the one who made us laugh, loved us fiercely, and made every ordinary moment feel special. We are completely heartbroken.” His music will live on, they added, but the real legacy is the love he gave his family and the memories they will carry forever. As of now, no cause of death has been released.

Just days earlier, on Sunday, October 18, Anderson was in Nashville for the Country Music Hall of Fame’s Medallion Ceremony. He walked in with the other Hall of Fame members and watched as Tim McGraw, Paul Overstreet, and the Stanley Brothers were formally inducted. Anderson himself had joined the Hall in 2024, a long-overdue recognition for a singer who helped push country back toward its traditional roots in the early 1980s and then scored a major comeback a decade later with the platinum album Seminole Wind.

Fans and fellow artists flooded the announcement post with messages. Jake Owen wrote, “I’m pretty wrecked on this. Love you.” Others called Seminole Wind one of their all-time favorites, expressed regret over never catching him live, and simply said thank you for the music. The comments kept coming, a steady stream of people who grew up with that unmistakable Florida-born voice and those swampy, soulful records.

Anderson was born in Apopka, Florida, in 1954 and built a career that stretched across more than four decades and multiple record labels. He scored five number-one country hits and more than forty charting singles, blending hard-country grit with a rock-tinged edge that made every performance feel lived-in. From the porch-swing romance of Swingin’ to the environmental ache of Seminole Wind and the barroom storytelling of Straight Tequila Night, he left a catalog that still gets played on country radio and at backyard gatherings alike. He lived for more than thirty years in Smithville, Tennessee, with his wife Jamie and their family. This is a developing story.

When Harry and Meghan moved back to the UK over the summer some hoped it might open a door between the brothers and their families. Archie and Lilibet have three cousins in George, Charlotte and Louis they have barely met if they have met them at all. A reunion still looks distant. Their return was met with a letter from King Charles making it plain they were not being brought back into the working royal fold and could not use their royal titles.

Later reports suggested Prince William stood behind that letter because the future king wants nothing to do with his brother or Meghan. Last week Harry and Meghan appeared together in Nottingham for what many saw as something very close to an official royal outing. They made several stops and greeted people in a way that looked formal. According to a source who spoke to New Idea and was quoted by Express the Prince of Wales was furious.

“William could not believe what he was seeing. It was the final straw for him, it couldn’t have looked more like an official royal duty if it tried,” the source claimed. “It was as if they’d totally ignored Charles’ letter. William is furious about it.”

King Charles is said to have given his sons a deadline to make amends. Now Prince Harry has spoken out in a new GQ interview saying he wants to repair his relationships with both William and their father.

“Some people don’t want it to work out. I want it to work out. With everything else that’s going on in the world, the most important thing is to reconcile – that’s the key point,” Harry told the magazine.

He added that scars stick around forever but what matters is how you look at the past. “Letting go of the past, that’s something that I would encourage everybody to do.” Sibling disagreements and broken relationships between parents and children come up constantly with people he speaks to he said.

The interview was published while the royal family was on duty in Windsor welcoming the Sultan of Oman. A spokesperson for the Sussexes told the BBC the conversation was recorded in September and they had no say in when it would run. The spokesperson also said the line about some people not wanting it to work out was not a swipe at William or anyone else in the family.

Prince William is said to have no interest in reuniting with his brother now or in the future. Royal expert Tom Sykes told Page Six that the future king will respond in the most brutal way possible by saying nothing at all.

“Will William respond? I would be astonished if he responded publicly,” Sykes said. “He never does, and his silence is itself the response.”

Sykes added that the interview will not change anything for William even though it will frustrate him. “Being lectured in public about reconciliation by the person who has caused the problem is exactly what William finds so hard to forgive. Putting the onus on him through the pages of a magazine is not how you repair a relationship.”

She shared these details during a candid conversation with Kelly Ripa on the Aug. 5 episode of the Let’s Talk Off Camera podcast. Jill reflected on the realities of living with cancer, drawing from her own experiences of supporting family members through similar battles, including her late son Beau.

“He’s doing okay,” she told Ripa. “When we got out of the White House, he was diagnosed with stage four prostate cancer. And for anyone who’s listening, really, that diagnosis, you can be cured, and you can go through radiation or whatever. You can be cured, and you’ll be fine.”

“Unfortunately for Joe, it metastasized to his bones,” she continued. “Which means that he will forever live with cancer, and we have to be mindful of it every three months, testing and medicines. And anybody who’s gone through this cancer journey and I’ve been through it many times with members of my family, of course with Beau, it’s constant. It’s daily. And I think it’s challenging.”

Jill also opened up about the early warning signs. She recalled that Joe was getting up to use the bathroom as many as seven times a night. She had raised the issue with White House doctors and thought it had been addressed. After they left office, the problem continued, so she insisted they see a doctor in Philadelphia. “I never, oh my God, I never thought it would be prostate cancer,” she said.

The diagnosis came in May 2025. According to a statement from Biden’s office at the time, he was seen for a prostate nodule after increasing urinary symptoms. He was diagnosed with prostate cancer featuring a Gleason score of 9 (Grade Group 5) with metastasis to the bone. The statement noted that while it was a more aggressive form, the cancer appeared hormone-sensitive, which allows for effective management. The family began reviewing treatment options with his physicians.

Days later, Joe posted on X to thank people for their support. “Cancer touches us all. Like so many of you, Jill and I have learned that we are strongest in the broken places. Thank you for lifting us up with love and support,” he wrote.

Joe, who turns 84 in November, has undergone hormone therapy and radiation treatment to manage the disease. Jill’s comments offer one of the most direct looks yet at how the family continues to navigate the daily realities of his condition more than a year after the diagnosis became public.

Trump took to Truth Social with a direct message. “New Mexico should immediately change its name to New America. We are not Mexico, we are the United States of America!” he wrote. He added that the new name “would add great value and prestige to the State! Home Values and Incomes would rise, and you would be even prouder while saluting our beautiful American Flag!”

He also took a shot at the state’s elections. “Maybe even the Crooked Elections, that New Mexico is known for, would become honest again!” Trump offered no proof for the election claim or any details on how a simple name change would lift property values or paychecks.

This is not a new idea. Last month he shared a map with “Mexico” crossed out in red and “America” written in its place. The White House shared that post on its official X account. He brought it up again on September 9 at the RNC Midterm Convention. “You have a neighboring state, New Mexico. We think it should be called New America,” he said. “I’ll tell you, the people love the idea. I don’t know about the radical left. I’m sure it doesn’t like it, but the people love it.”

New Mexico’s Democratic governor, Michelle Lujan Grisham, has already rejected the suggestion. She said the state’s name “isn’t up for debate — it’s been ours since before the United States existed.” She called the focus a distraction while her administration works on child care, education, health care, and housing. “While the White House wastes time coloring on maps, Nuevo México is busy doing the work,” she said last month.

Trump’s latest post does not explain any formal process for a name change. Article I of the New Mexico constitution states clearly, “The name of this state is New Mexico.” The idea also fits a pattern. Trump has already renamed Lake Ontario “Lake America” for federal use and the Gulf of Mexico the “Gulf of America.”

Fox News Digital’s Amanda Macias contributed to this report.