BREAKING: King Charles REVOKES offer for Prince Harry to stay at Buckingham Palace in SHOCK twist

Now breaking news, Prince Harry, the invitation Prince Harry to stay at Buckingham Palace has been withdrawn. He's coming to Britain today. After much speculation, Duke of Sussex spokesperson confirmed the offer, as Andrew says, has been withdrawn at the last moment. Let's get more from our Royal Correspondent Cameron Walker. Well, a bit of a mess is how I'm going to describe this morning. Both of you, good morning to you. Yes, so Prince Harry, his spokesperson basically told us and a number of other outlets that he had accepted an offer to stay in a building behind me in Buckingham Palace while he's in London. He's due to arrive today. But then subsequently, we were told by the Palace that actually what had happened was he had formally denied it. He'd formally withdrawn the request for accommodation on Saturday morning. He basically declined the offer of accommodation, I should say, on Saturday morning, but then subsequently accepted it a few hours later, by which time the Palace said it's too late logistically to organise the right level of staffing and hospitality and all the other logistics that need to take place in order to have Prince Harry stay inside Buckingham Palace. The other point they made is, of course, Prince Harry has a case against the Daily Mail, which is due to conclude, or the results are due to be published on Tuesday, which puts the King in a compromising constitutional position as monarch. Then I understand that Prince Harry is still expecting to stay in Buckingham Palace. So the question this morning, both of you, is where is Prince Harry staying? Because he thinks it's in the Palace. The Palace says no. Fascinating. It's always a cycle of drama, isn't it, with Prince Harry. It can never be straightforward. He's got plenty of mates. Some very nice hotels in London, Prince Harry, actually. I think you can probably run to a few of those. I think you're probably right. A number of books, copies he sold of that book. Absolutely. Cameron, thank you very much. I'm joined now by the founder and CEO of Tally Money, Cameron Parry. So what is Tally Money and what does it do? So you get an everyday account in your individual name. You get an account number and sort code. But instead of having an account denominated in pound sterling with your bank, you have milligrams of gold, which we brand as Tally. The reason why we chose gold, everybody understands gold. It's universally understood and accepted. It's been increasing at over 11% on average for the last 25 years against the pound. In the last two years, it's up 60% against the pound. So if you had 10,000 pounds in a Tally account two years ago, it's now got 16,000 pounds worth of value. The gold hasn't changed, but the value and your purchasing power has. And so banks can't keep up with that performance. How easy is it to get a Tally Money account then? If you're a UK resident, it's really easy. Just go to your app store, download the app. You'll need photo ID. You can onboard yourself in a couple of minutes. Just your passport, your driving license. Yep. And you're up and away. So you know what you're It's transparent. There's no hidden fees. There's no effect spreads depending on the amount you put in. And you just get to go ahead and be productive in your daily life. Build up your savings again because it's useful to do it now. I was going to say, so you're not, you don't necessarily, people are watching this going, oh, it sounds a bit scary. You can open a Tally Money account, transfer, is there a minimum amount you have to transfer? So you might think, I'm just going to play with this. I'm going to put 100 quid in it that I've got this month, and I'm either going to spend it and see if I feel like I'm getting more value for money from the things I'm buying, or I'm going to save it and watch how that compares to maybe 100 quid in your current account. To find out more and to get an exclusive GB News offer, simply scan the QR code or click the link in the description. Welcome back. It's almost 10 to 10. Where's the morning gone? Aye, that's the football. It's all the excitement over the football. Well, we've got some breaking news for you. One of the UK's aircraft carriers, HMS Prince of Wales, has been repeatedly buzzed by a Russian military aircraft while on patrol in the Norwegian Sea. Home security editor Mark White has delays on this breaking news. This is pretty significant. Yeah, the Ministry of Defence in the UK is saying that this was unnecessary, dangerous and unprofessional activity that this Russian aircraft, a Bear F maritime patrol aircraft, had carried out. We can show you an image, actually, of the interception. Now, this happened over the Norwegian Sea just a few days ago on the 2nd of July. You can see that maritime aircraft, propeller-driven aircraft, with the F-35 combat aircraft that were on board HMS Prince of Wales, one of our two giant aircraft carriers. It is actually working now on behalf of NATO in the High North. So this is the area. You remember all of the fallout because of the concerns that the Americans had, that Donald Trump had about Iceland and his threat to effectively take over Iceland that prompted Europeans to do much more in terms of upping their effort to patrol that area of the High North, which is becoming increasingly more contested because the seas around that area, due to the rise in global temperatures, has been melting. It's making that sort of passage through the northern latitudes more accessible and as a consequence of that, we've then got these incidents that are taking place between militaries. So this is really dramatic images. You can see how close, of course, the F-35 is to this Russian bear, but what the Ministry of Defence has said is that this aircraft flew repeatedly low in front of and over the aircraft carrier, dropping sonobuoys very near the aircraft carrier as it did. Clearly, if they'd struck the aircraft carrier, they could have damaged the aircraft carrier, there's no doubt about that, but it is dangerous and professional. It's the kind of thing that could lead to a miscalculation, lead to some kind of accident because you've got aircraft carriers, aircraft and accompanying now, of course, combat jets from HMS Prince of Wales, all in that small airspace buzzing this aircraft carrier repeatedly. Why are they dropping sonobuoys so close to a major British aircraft carrier? What's the point of it? This is the point that the MODC, it's very unprofessional for the Russians to be doing that. Now, we have our own fleet of maritime patrol aircraft, the P-8 Poseidon aircraft, we've got nine of them. This is, by the way, the HMS Prince of Wales that you're seeing at the moment. One of our giant aircraft carriers, about 75,000 tonnes, huge, comparable, not quite as big as the Americans but, you know, close to as big as the American supercarriers. It's on patrol, it's got 12 F-35s and accompanying helicopters on board at the moment as it patrols that area for NATO in the high north. As I was saying, our maritime patrol aircraft do drop sonobuoys as well, looking for the likes of submarines, but the Ministry of Defence would point out that they would never do that so close to any kind of shipping that could potentially danger them. Because if you're dropping these, I mean, they're hefty bits of kit, you know, they're probably bigger than a couple of car batteries and you drop them from your aircraft at height and if it was to collide with a ship it could cause serious damage to the flight deck, the control tower, whatever it might come into contact with aircraft on the flight deck, so clearly very, very concerning. But Mark, the Ministry of Defence haven't yet said whether or not they believe that that was actually the intention. Well, what the intention was, was by the Russians obviously, because demonstrably that's what we saw was it was buzzing the aircraft carrier at very low altitude and far too close to the aircraft carrier to be responsible and safe and that's what the MOD are pointing out and highlighting by giving us this breaking news story this morning. Mark White, thank you for that. We'll have more on that I'm sure. We want to talk to you later in the programme about the Chagos side because it seems that absurd deal is back on under Burnham. Well, yes it could be, but if it does you can imagine what that's going to mean in terms of the relationship with Donald Trump because he has made it very clear he is anti the Chagos deal. We'll be back to you.