Prince Harry has said he wants to repair relations with his family, while appearing to direct a pointed message at Prince William: “Some people don’t want it to work out.”

The Duke of Sussex has not spoken to his brother for four years. He acknowledged that he continues to grieve the “complicated” and broken relationships he has with William and his father.

Harry said there was “enough drama in the world” without prolonging family disputes. He suggested there were parts of the past they might “all like to leave behind us” in order to “work for the greater good.”

In comments that seemed to refer to his brother, the future king, Harry said: “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 added.

He said his “attitude has changed” since he and Meghan left Britain six years ago and stepped away from their roles as working royals.

Harry’s appeal for his family to move beyond old grievances came as King Charles, Queen Camilla, William and Catherine attended the State Visit of the Sultan of Oman in Windsor.

The Duke remains in contact with the King but has not seen him since returning to live in Britain. Harry admitted that being back in the UK had brought the painful family rift into sharper focus.

Although he said that “scars stick around forever,” Harry urged people to reconsider how they view past conflicts and make an effort to release old resentments.

Asked whether he was mourning the damaged relationships with his father and brother, Harry replied: “Yes, of course. I think from a family perspective, again, another massively relatable issue for so many people, sibling disagreements, broken relationships between kids and their parents, kids and one parent.”

He continued: “That continues to come up with me the whole time with people that I speak to, so I know how relatable it is. People maybe look at us and go, ‘How are you gonna work it out? Maybe that will help me work my stuff out.’”

“As a 42-year-old man with two kids, a boy and a girl… you start to look back at your past and your parents as to what you have carried from them, what they’ve handed over to you, what you want to take on and what you don’t,” he said.

In the wide-ranging interview, which largely explored mental health and his grief following the death of his mother, Harry also said he did not believe he deserved sympathy merely because he is a member of the royal family.

“I certainly don’t want any sympathy. That’s where we’re way past that. Why? Because I’m a prince. I’ve got a support network around me, I’ve done different forms of therapy, and I put in the work. I wonder where I would be if I didn’t. It could be a very different situation,” he said.

Harry appeared as the latest guest in GQ’s One More Question interview series.

The Sussexes stepped down from royal duties in 2020, citing personal and financial reasons.

Not long afterwards, the couple gave their explosive interview to Oprah Winfrey, accusing members of Harry’s family of racism and of showing little concern when Meghan said she had experienced suicidal thoughts.

William was famously forced to respond publicly to the racism allegations, declaring: ‘We’re very much not a racist family.’

Relations deteriorated further following accusations Harry publicly levelled at his brother in two tell-alls: his memoir Spare and his Netflix documentary Harry & Meghan.

In his autobiography, released months after Queen Elizabeth II died, Harry described his ‘archnemesis’ brother ‘Willy’ allegedly physically attacking him and knocking him to the floor during a row over Meghan.

Harry and Meghan also claimed in their Netflix series that Kensington Palace had lied to protect William when it issued a statement denying a report that he had bullied the Sussexes out of the Royal Family.

But Harry has now said he wants to reconcile with his family.

He told GQ: ‘For me, there’s enough drama in the world and enough drama in people’s lives to continue with issues with family.’

The Duke was speaking about grief, a subject on which he has also released an online MasterClass, which may have earned him up to $100,000.

Harry claimed that he and Meghan were ready to return to Britain after fighting ‘battles’ in the country over the past six years.

Their ‘attitude has changed’ and it was now ‘slightly easier’ to come back, he said.

‘I think once you’ve been through it, once you’ve been able to talk about it, and raise awareness to it, then people see it for what it is, it makes the environment slightly easier. It’s not going to necessarily stop the behaviour, but I think the behaviour might, my hope that it will, change,’ Harry said.

He added: ‘What happened back then was then. What’s happened over the last six years has been a continuation of that. Some battles that had been fought, and necessarily so.

‘With everything else that’s going on in the world, there’s aspects of the past that I’m sure all of us, me, my family, and some of the British press, that we’d all like to leave behind us and work for the greater good.’

Harry also said he was no longer the same person he had been in his hard-partying younger years.

‘If the world around you is changing, then you can’t stay the same,’ he said.

‘So many people over the years have said, “Oh, he’s changed.” It’s like, also, I’m no longer falling out of nightclubs drunk. Is that what you wanted for me?’

Harry spoke at length about the loss of his mother in 1997.

He said: ‘I don’t sit there – and I probably should – but I don’t sit there and go really deep into how I’m feeling. It’s just a quick, “Well, I miss you. I wonder what the world would be like if you were still here. I wonder what my family would be like if you were still here”.’

‘So there are questions that I ask myself, and sometimes there are questions that I ask her, looking for some kind of response. And sometimes, I do get a response. Having done the work that I’ve done, there is a connection still with my mum that I do feel her energy at certain times, in certain parts of my life.’

On growing up with the grief of losing his mother he said: ‘When I was young, was I going out and having a good time with friends? Yes. Was I sometimes doing that to suppress the sadness of losing my mum? Yes. Was I aware of it at the time? Absolutely not.

‘I love the fact that I’m able to now sort of carry the memory of my mother with me, with my work, rather than it hold me down, pull me back, or wallowing in that grief.’

He said that his time in the British Army ‘grounded’ him – but it was also an ‘escape’ from his problems.

‘Ten years in the military really grounded me and it gave me a set of specifics of skills, and it gave me a certain set of values that I will live by for the rest of my life. It was an escape for me, and I didn’t realise what it was doing for me then, or what I was using it to get away from.

‘I was running from something. And being in the military gave me the perfect distraction. And I was also a perfect candidate: A highly adrenalized 20-something year old. Strip away the title and who I am and everything else, it’s like, “You’re coming from a broken home. And so many people come from broken homes, and actually, when it comes to recruiting, we are very good at recruiting from broken homes”.’

Rumours remain rife as to why they unexpectedly relocated to the UK from California, where they had created a life away from the institution of the monarchy.

Speculation ranges from the couple wanting their children to develop a closer relationship with their grandfather the King, Meghan seeking a return to acting and the Sussexes wanting to increase their profile.

In the run-up to their return on August 26, Charles was said to be glad to be able to spend more time with the family but remained adamant they would not be working royals, and there was no half-in, half-out option.

Within two weeks of arriving, there was reported pushback from Harry and Meghan after a letter, authorised by the King, was circulated by the Lord Chamberlain to senior stakeholders in the Government and military reiterating the couple were ‘private citizens’ and setting out guidance on how they should be treated.

The duke and duchess were said to be ‘surprised’ by the formal letter and the couple, who are waiting to hear whether they will be given taxpayer-funded security, were reported to prefer the term ‘public figures’ instead.

Schooling has also been an issue for the Sussexes, with Archie and Lilibet moved to a new undisclosed institution after reportedly just two days in class.

The decision came after heavy traffic and the lengthy journey to the school reportedly put their security team under strain.

Harry famously revealed how Charles pleaded with his two sons during a tense meeting at Windsor just after the funeral of Prince Philip, the late Duke of Edinburgh, saying: ‘Please, boys. Don’t make my final years a misery’. 

But they do not appear any closer to reconciliation.

There was also a rift between Meghan and Kate, who was like a sister to Harry. 

In an interview with Oprah Winfrey, Meghan described how Kate made her cry ahead of the wedding – the opposite of reports circulating ahead of the nuptials that Meghan had left Kate in tears at Princess Charlotte’s bridesmaid dress fitting.

Reports of a fractious friendship between the two women were furthered in Spare, when he claimed Kate, pregnant at the time with Prince Louis, said she was owed an apology from Meghan for comments she was suffering from ‘baby brain’ due to her ‘hormones’.

Harry also shed further light on the row over Charlotte’s bridesmaid dress, claiming in his book the incident left Meghan ‘sobbing on the floor’.

Following Harry and Meghan’s return to the UK, there will be no change to their role and status as private individuals and non-working members of the royal family.

The King has called them ‘private citizens’ but is understood to welcome the opportunity to see more of the family both in a personal capacity.

In January 2020, the duke and duchess announced they intended to step back as ‘senior’ members of the royal family, become financially independent, still support Elizabeth II, but split their time between the UK and North America.

The late Queen ruled at the Sandringham Summit, which was convened to resolve the crisis, that the couple could not be half in and half out.

A source this week claimed this was ‘foisted upon them’ as Harry and Meghan carried out their own pseudo-royal duties at three charities in Nottingham.

Harry has faced a protracted legal battle with the Home Office over the security arrangements for him and his family while in the UK, after his level of protection changed when he stepped down as a working royal in 2020.

Individual decisions on protective security for key public figures – including members of the royal family – are made by experts at the Executive Committee for the Protection of Royalty and Public Figures (Ravec).

Meghan was able to travel to the UK in July with Archie and Lilibet to join Harry when he came to the end of a week-long series of events promoting the games.

During the visit, the duke and duchess took their children to see the King for the first time in four years at his Highgrove home, but are not thought to have raised the prospect of a return to the UK at that meeting.

A 9-year-old boy suffered burns covering more than 70% of his body after taking part in a dangerous viral social media trend called the “fire challenge,” officials said.

The boy, whose identity has not been released, is in “unbearable pain” and “lucky to be alive,” New Orleans Fire Department Chief Roman Nelson said in a video warning families about the trend. Participants deliberately set themselves on fire to test how quickly they can extinguish the flames.

“It’s very dangerous. It is not fun, and it is not funny,” New Orleans Police Department Superintendent Anne Kirkpatrick said alongside Nelson.

Nelson urged parents to speak with their children about the risks of the fire challenge and other “extreme behaviors” promoted on social media.

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“Kids, don’t fall for this gimmick and don’t feel peer pressure to take part in it. Your life is not worth it,” she added.

The National Library of Medicine defines the fire challenge as a stunt in which a participant “douses his or herself in a household accelerant such as isopropyl alcohol or acetone, sets him or herself ablaze, and attempts to extinguish the flames before serious burns are incurred.”

The New Orleans Fire Department did not immediately respond to The Post’s request for comment.

Dashcam video captured the tense moment a Cessna 177 slammed into an overpass above Capitol Expressway in San Jose, California, on Saturday.

The footage shows the single-engine aircraft veering into the arched overpass as it came down over the roadway.

Three people aboard the plane—including a child—were injured, the San Jose Fire Department (SJFD) said in a post on X.

The injuries were not considered life-threatening, according to the department.

“SJFD is on scene of a plane crash in the area of Capitol Expressway and Excalibur Dr.,” the department said in its Saturday post on X.

The post described the aircraft as a “small prop plane” and said no vehicles were involved. Two adults and one child were taken for medical treatment with non-life-threatening injuries “out of an abundance of caution.” Officials urged the public to avoid the area.

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Fire officials also reported a minor fuel spill, which was absorbed at the scene.

The SJFD, Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) are investigating what caused the crash. No possible cause had been released publicly, Fox2 KTVU reported.

A San Jose Police Department spokesperson told KTVU that drugs and alcohol were not believed to have contributed to the incident.

News Media has contacted the SJFD, SJPD, FAA and NTSB for additional comment.

Christina Applegate says a doctor has told her she does not have multiple sclerosis (MS), despite enduring debilitating symptoms since early 2021.

The 54-year-old actor, who publicly revealed her MS diagnosis in the summer of 2021, shared the startling update during a new episode of her Messy podcast. Applegate discussed the development with co-host Jamie-Lynn Sigler, who has also spoken openly about living with MS.

Recalling the moment her doctor delivered the news, a tearful Applegate, who was recently hospitalized, said: ‘She came into my room and said, “Congratulations, you don’t have MS”.

‘I was, like, not happy at all. Everybody else was so happy.

‘You don’t get misdiagnosed and then all of a sudden I’m better. I haven’t gotten better, Jamie! If anything, I’ve gotten worse. So I’m back at square one where I don’t know what’s going on with me.

‘And that’s going to be an online investigation that my doctors are going to be getting into just to find out what has been going on since 2021, why did this happen?’

MS is a condition in which the immune system attacks the body, causing damage to nerves in the brain and spinal cord.

It is an incurable, lifelong illness. While some people experience relatively mild symptoms, others can develop severe disability.

Common symptoms include fatigue, difficulty walking, vision problems, bladder problems, numbness or tingling, muscle stiffness and spasms, balance and coordination difficulties, and problems with thinking, learning and planning.

Applegate, who has depended on a wheelchair and cane for years and was forced to put her acting career on hold, said, ‘I’ve gone through a great depression because of it.

‘But I lost everything. I lost my job. I lost – I’m sorry. What do you say to someone who’s been living with this for six years – God, I’m so sorry – because it stopped my life.

‘I still have to use wheelchairs when I go to the doctor’s office. I can’t walk from the car to the room. I’m still in this. Nothing magical happened when she said, “You don’t have MS.” Nothing magical happened.

‘It’s weird because I feel like I let everybody down. It’s this weird feeling because I became this – you and I, the poster children for MS.

‘And everything I was doing. I had a reason. I had a f*****g reason as to why my day sucked every day.

‘And now I don’t have a reason and it’s very unnerving and it’s very confusing for me.’

Applegate described the possible misdiagnosis as a ‘mindf**k’ and said she remains ‘in a state of shock’ while doctors work to determine the true cause of her illness.

The Daily Mail has contacted Applegate’s representatives for comment but has not yet received a response.

Applegate was reported to have gone back home in August after being hospitalized in Los Angeles since late March, TMZ reported. 

Sources told the publication that the actress, who was diagnosed with MS in 2021, was doing well since making the transition back to home life.

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There have been few details about why exactly she has been in the hospital for months on end.

Applegate’s first words to reassure her followers after her March hospitalization came in April, when she said on Instagram that she was getting ‘stronger and better every day.’

She posted a snap of her memoir You With The Sad Eyes, sharing she would be ‘taking a moment to focus on her health.’

Her post was captioned: ‘Thank you for the outpouring of love and well wishes. Health issues are a constant for me, but I’m a strong chick and I’m getting stronger and better every day. I’m taking a moment to focus on my health, but I’ll be back with more to say soon enough.’

Sources previously told TMZ that the actress was admitted into a hospital late in March, but a reason hadn’t been revealed.

Applegate’s representative told the Daily Mail: ‘I have no comment on whether she is in the hospital or what her medical treatments are.’

‘She’s had a long history of complicated medical conditions that she has been refreshingly open about, as evidenced in her memoir and on her podcast.’

Earlier in February, Applegate shared that she is mainly confined to her bed due to her MS battle.

During an interview with People at the time, the star explained how the pain has largely kept her in bed.

However, she will make the effort to leave her bedroom for her teenage daughter Sadie, such as taking her to school.

‘I want to take her; it’s my favorite thing to do. It’s the only time we have together by ourselves,’ the actress told the outlet.

‘I tell myself, “Just get her there safely and get home so you can get back into bed.” And that’s what I do.’

Applegate further expressed: ‘My life isn’t wrapped up with a bow. People’s lives, sorry for lack of a better term, f***ing suck sometimes. So I’m being as honest and raw as I possibly can.’

The Dead To Me actress also reflected on her MS battle in an excerpt of her 2026 memoir You With The Sad Eyes that was published in The Guardian in March.

‘One of the worst side-effects of the illness is the exhaustion,’ Applegate candidly wrote.

‘It feels as though I’ve been on a three‑day sleepless bender – and that’s how I feel after a good night’s sleep. Hence all the time I spend on and in bed, snuggled up against my heating pad.’

She continued: ‘On the back of that diagnosis and the symptoms I face, I no longer care what I say or how I come across or how it makes anyone feel.

‘I don’t have patience for bulls*** any more, for things that are meaningless or merely “extra.”‘

Applegate shared the news of her MS diagnosis on social media in August 2021.

And in 2022 she posted a photo of her canes, and said needing help with walking is her ‘new normal.’

During an episode of her MeSsy podcast last year, the actress revealed that she had been hospitalized multiple times amid her MS battle. 

‘For three years since I was diagnosed, I’ve been in the hospital upwards of 30 times,’ she told her co-host Jamie-Lynn Sigler – who is also battling the same disease.

‘That is unimaginable, okay? They’ve done every test known to man on me, put so much radiation into my body from CT scans to everything else.’

When it came to penning her memoir, which was released on March 3, Applegate previously shared that she made the decision to pen the book when she was ‘forced to slow down.’

WASHINGTON — The Trump administration has canceled more than 300,000 visas since President Donald Trump returned to office last year, according to information obtained by The Post.

A State Department official said the visa cancellations were tied to criminal conduct, threats to public safety and immigration-related violations, including fraud and false representations.

The official said at least 4,000 of the revoked visas belonged to foreign nationals involved in or assisting with “birth tourism,” in which visitors travel to the United States to give birth.

“With over 300,000 revocations, the Trump administration has revoked more visas at a faster pace than any administration in history,” State Department spokesman Tommy Pigott said.

“The message is clear: We have zero tolerance for foreigners in the United States on visas who break the law, commit fraud or threaten our national security. We are taking action — and will continue to do so — to protect our borders and keep the nation secure,” Pigott added.

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Officials did not immediately disclose the nationalities of the people whose visas were revoked.

The State Department said last month that as many as 250,000 visas had already been canceled since January 2025.

The number of revocations has risen sharply in 2026, following the review of just 23,000 cases by the Bureau of Consular Affairs during the previous year.

Among the visas revoked in 2025, roughly one-quarter involved assault or related offenses. Driving under the influence accounted for another 22%, while theft made up 7% and drug possession, abuse or distribution represented an additional 7%.