Prince Harry and Meghan LIVE: Duchess under fire after 'wildly inappropriate interview'

Heather Dorak, a frend of Meghan, took to social media after her studio was targeted.

The studio, called Pilates Platinum, was smashed up with floor-to-ceiling glass damaged.

She said on Instagram: Thankfully everyone is safe but these moments are so challenging for a business owner.

"This person is just going from business to business throwing rocks through storefronts."

A spokesperson for the couple said they will have “full security” on their trip to Colombia.

Prince Harry told ITV he would not go to the UK with Meghan because he fears they could be targeted by a “knife or acid attack”.

Christopher Andersen, author of "The King," told Fox News Digital: "When Harry branded his stepmother Camilla a ‘villain’ in his book and revealed that both he and William initially begged their father not to marry her, Harry committed what Charles regards as a cardinal sin,"

"No one disses Camilla in royal circles and gets away with it – not even a son of the king,"

Meanwhile, People Magazine cites a source who claims Harry's calls are being ignored by the King.

The source said: "He gets ‘unavailable right now'. His calls go unanswered. He has tried to reach out about the king's health, but those calls go unanswered, too."

Royal author Tom Quinn told The Mirror: : "Harry has never had any real idea about becoming an entrepreneur or a businessman in his own right."

He continued: "He is trained from birth to do one thing only - to be a royal, and he has thrown that away.

"His one hundred percent support for his wife and her business ventures has never wavered - but it hasn't been enough to make a success of her company.

"Meghan is proof that self-belief won't always guarantee success. It won't always make you a great entrepreneur and businesswoman."

Meghan Markle has been accused of giving her husband Prince Harry an "icy stare" that meant "watch what you are saying, mister" during a recent TV interview that has sparked an online backlash.

The alleged look a CBS interview, the The and Duchess of Sussex were there to launch a new network that supports parents whose children had taken their own lives because of online bullying.

The CBS piece shows Harry and Meghan greeting everyone - including TV host Pauley with big hugs. However, Moir said that Meghan gave "the famous American television host that special big hug she reserves for famous American television hosts ".

The columnist goes on to write:"Sometimes you wonder how Harry and Meghan have the nerve, the sheer brassy audacity to do what they do."

Moir claimed that Meghan "smiled beautifully when she talked of 'change for good' and her 'amazing' children, but sometimes would look stonily at Harry when it was his turn to talk on camera".

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle could be targeted by Colombian drug cartels or far-left terrorists looking to embarrass the country's government, a former royal protection officer has said.

Security expert Simon Morgan, a former royal protection officer with the Metropolitan Police, told Express.co.uk Colombia presents a number of risks to the pair - including the surprising reason why they might be key targets.

He said: "They're in good standing because they've been invited by the (Colombian) government. There would be damage to their international reputation if something happened.

"They will put in as much mitigation (against security risks) as they can in a layered security process: vetting people in areas the Sussexes will visit, providing armoured cars I would imagine to be a definite.

"They would also consider security from the air as well."

Prince William is furious at his brother Prince Harry for a comment made in a recent TV interview, sources have claimed.

The Duke of Sussex, 39, has made two TV appearances in just a matter of weeks, first in ITV documentary Tabloids on Trial and then with CBS alongside Meghan Markle, 43, over the weekend.

He referenced his late mother Princess Diana, saying: "There's evidence to suggest that [my mother] was being hacked in the mid-90s, probably one of the first people to be hacked. And yet still today, the tabloid press very much enjoy painting her as being paranoid. But she wasn't paranoid."

But sources tell Australian magazine New Idea that William is furious at his feuding brother for mentioning Princess Diana.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were criticised over their business ventures across the pond as, according to a royal commentator, their "life plan" has run into "serious trouble".

Royal author Tom Quinn said that the couple's latest shift to entrepreneurship may not be going to plan as they've run into "serious trouble" in making themselves successful.

He told the Mirror: "Harry has never had any real idea about becoming an entrepreneur or a businessman in his own right.

"He is trained from birth to do one thing only – to be a royal and he has thrown that away."

In a revealing new interview on America's CBS network, Meghan Markle was joined by her husband to highlight the negative effects of cyberbullying and the importance of online safety.

The Duchess of Sussex, 43, addressed social media bullying on Women's Day earlier this year when she revealed being a victim of cyberbullying herself while pregnant with Archie and Lilibet.“You really wrap your head around why people would be so hateful,” said the duchess of the social media bullying she experienced. “It’s not catty, it’s cruel.”

Leading psychotherapist Gin Lalli waded in on Meghan Markle's perpetual 'victimhood' and how the public could become tired of it."It’s an interesting dynamic, which could be interpreted as a continuation of her portrayal as a victim in the public eye," Lalli told Express.co.uk."This approach could be seen as an attempt to garner public sympathy by highlighting her own adversities. This is typical victimhood. It can take the focus away from the bigger picture.

Although the Sussexes are no longer working royals, this trip to Colombia will "likely look and feel like one".

Harry and Meghan will spend time in the capital Bogata, as well as the Caribbean and Pacific regions of Cartagena and Cali.

In a statement, vice president, Francia Marquez said she was "pleased" the Sussexes had accepted her invitation which will "illuminate Colombia's role as a beacon of culture and innovation".

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During their upcoming trip, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are expected to “engage with leaders, youth, and women” and “experience the rich heritage of Colombia.”

The main purpose behind their trip to Colombia is to attend the inaugural Global Ministerial Conference on Ending Violence Against Children, which will take place in November.

Daily Mirror Royal Editor Russel Myers has questioned Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s Colombia visit, calling the decision "odd".

“It's all a bit of a muddle for Prince Harry and Meghan because, on one hand, they're saying that they don't feel comfortable coming to the UK and they're more than happy to go to Nigeria and Colombia,” Mr Myers told Sky News Australia. “I'm sure they will be afforded lots of security there. But quite an odd decision, I think.”

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have been blasted announcing a tour to Colombia despite declaring the UK is too dangerous to visit.

It’s believed the Duke and Duchess of Sussex will visit the South American country later this year after reportedly accepting an invitation from Colombia’s Vice President Francia Marquez but the exact details are unknown.

Colombia, which has more than halved its murder rate since its 90s peak, continues to struggle with crime, kidnapping, and civil unrest.

The move prompted criticism from some who have compared levels of safety in Britain with those in Colombia, where the Foreign Office says terrorists are "very likely" to carry out attacks.

Good morning, I'm Lauran O'Toole and I'll be bringing you all the very latest royal updates. Feel free to get in touch at lauran.otoole@reachplc.com