Harry and Meghan BBC project raises concerns inside Buckingham Palace

The Sussexes are exploring new UK media opportunities, including potential collaborations that could unsettle King Charles as he seeks to mend family ties

King Charles may soon face one of the scenarios he fears most: a new wave of documentaries about the royal family produced by Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. The Sussexes, recently returned to the United Kingdom with their children, are reportedly exploring fresh media opportunities with British broadcasters — including a potential collaboration with the BBC.

According to reporting from RadarOnline.com, the couple is reviewing several television formats. Among the ideas under discussion are documentaries and factual entertainment projects that could place the royal household back under intense public scrutiny. Their renewed interest in the UK market comes as the family settles into what is expected to be a prolonged stay in Britain, while maintaining their residence in Montecito, California.

A senior source close to Buckingham Palace says the prospect of a Harry and Meghan BBC project is already causing unease. The concern is that any production touching on private royal matters could undermine King Charles’s efforts to rebuild his relationship with his son. “The idea of Harry and Meghan working with the BBC would inevitably create anxiety at the Palace,” the source told the outlet. “Charles is trying to repair things quietly, and the last thing he wants is another television project generating headlines about the royal family.”

These tensions surface amid ongoing speculation about the state of the relationship between Prince Harry and King Charles. A new media venture involving the Sussexes could thrust the monarchy back into the center of public debate, complicating attempts at reconciliation.

For now, there is no confirmation that the couple has finalized any agreement with the BBC. RadarOnline.com reports that the Sussexes may also consider producing individual programs with other British broadcasters, noting that “their return to Britain changes the landscape entirely. They don’t need another massive Netflix‑style deal. They can potentially create standalone programs with the BBC or commercial networks and retain far more control over what they produce.”

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