Meghan Markle Could Make UK Acting Comeback as Harry Faces Potential £10M Legal Blow
The Duchess of Sussex is reportedly weighing her biggest screen project since leaving 'Suits', while the couple finalise plans to establish a private British home base
Duchess of Sussex Meghan Markle has reportedly been offered a major new screen project, marking her most substantial acting opportunity since departing the legal drama 'Suits'.
According to reports, the undisclosed television project is considered highly significant and has generated considerable excitement within the couple's circle.
The Hollywood career update arrives alongside confirmation that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are preparing for an extended relocation back to the United Kingdom later this month.
Accompanied by seven-year-old Prince Archie and five-year-old Princess Lilibet, who are set to begin British schooling in September, the family aims to establish a private, non-royal residence outside London. However, the transition unfolds amid heightened financial scrutiny, with Prince Harry reportedly facing mounting legal exposure linked to upcoming court costs worth up to £10 million.
Major Acting Offer Linked to UK Move
The project was first revealed by news.com.au royal correspondent Bronte Coy, who told BBC Radio 4's Today programme on Friday that Meghan had been offered a major role, calling it her most substantial acting work since she left 'Suits'. 'I'm told it's significant, and she's very excited about it,' Coy said.
A spokesperson for the Sussexes declined to comment when approached, and did not deny the project's existence. No title, filming location or production partner has been confirmed, and the scale of the reported deal cannot be independently verified.
Sources cited by People magazine say the offer, alongside Harry's charitable commitments and the children's schooling, is among the factors 'aligning' the timing of the family's new chapter in Britain.
The couple are preparing to relocate from California for an extended UK stay with Prince Archie, seven, and Princess Lilibet, five, after six years based in Montecito, setting up a private, non-royal home base while retaining their Montecito house and Meghan's US ventures, including As Ever, Archewell Productions and Archewell Philanthropies.
Meghan stepped away from acting in 2017 after wrapping her role as paralegal Rachel Zane in 'Suits', shortly before her 2018 wedding, and has since focused on producing and voiceover work. That stance eased last year when she took a cameo appearance as herself in 'Close Personal Friends', alongside Lily Collins and Jack Quaid, filming in Pasadena in November 2025.
Harry Faces Mounting Legal Risk as UK Base Planned
Separately, Harry is said to be facing a potential £10 million legal blow, linked in UK media reports to the risk of covering the other side's costs should he lose one of his ongoing legal battles. That figure and the case it concerns have not been independently verified.
The prospective move marks the Sussexes' first UK base since they gave up the lease on Frogmore Cottage, the Windsor property gifted by the late Queen Elizabeth. King Charles asked them to vacate it in 2023 following the publication of Harry's memoir, 'Spare'.
According to People, the King was told of the couple's plans on 16 August and is understood to welcome further private contact with the Sussex family. In July, he saw Archie and Lilibet for the first time in more than four years during a visit that included tea at Highgrove House. The family also travelled to Althorp House in Northamptonshire, where Princess Diana grew up and is buried, and are believed to have visited her grave on the island in the Oval Lake.
Next Steps for the Sussexes in Britain
With a transatlantic move, a possible screen comeback for Meghan and a looming multimillion-pound legal risk for Harry all developing in parallel, Britain is once again set to be the backdrop against which the couple manage work, family and public scrutiny.
The return of the Sussex family inevitably reignites inquisitive speculation regarding broader dynamics within the British monarchy. While relations with King Charles have shown tentative signs of warming following private family visits earlier this year, tensions involving Prince William remain deeply entrenched.
Commentators suggest that having the Sussexes stationed on British soil will inevitably amplify public scrutiny across media platforms.
As Archie and Lilibet prepare for their autumn term in British classrooms, the family must navigate a delicate balance between public visibility and private security.
Iran TV Airs Sick Threat Against Barron Trump, Reports of $10M Bounty
Iranian state media aired an insane video about killing Barron Trump, along with reporting a $10 million bounty on his head ... and it's sure to get President Donald Trump's attention.
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CAUSE FOR CONCERN
Video: Iran TV Broadcasts Disturbing Threat Against Barron Trump, Reports $10M Bounty
The "Where to kill Barron Trump" clip says Barron's movements are being "fully monitored" while he's attending New York University ... and claims Barron's accounts for Xbox and Discord have been hacked.
The video goes into depth about what Barron wears ... and what his bodyguards wear. It also alleges his travel habits.
Per reports, the f-ed-up video is tied to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps ... and it's a big-time escalation in the threats coming out of Iran toward Trump as the war rages on.
The chilling video aired amid Trump ratcheting up pressure on Iran to finally crack ... his latest measure, dubbed "economic D-Day,” is meant to cripple Iran's economy.
The video might just be a BS scary tactic ... but it's still pretty freaking unnerving for the 20-year-old college student.
Chaos around Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s future as ‘six month plan’ revealed
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are just days away from relocating back to Britain with their children.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle may be relocating back to the UK in a matter of days, however, they may not actually be staying here permanently. Just last week, it was reported that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, alongside their children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, will be moving back to Britain.
It was reported that the children had already been enrolled on British schools, with the exact name and location of the school not revealed. It was also reported that the family would live in a private, non-royal residence, with the location kept private for security reasons. The motive behind the move was not reported.
While many think this means the Sussex family will be back in the UK - the country they once criticised very publicly - someone close to the couple has revealed that it could actually only be temporary.
The source told The Times: “It’ll be an extended period of time — it could be six months, it could be a year, it could be more — I don’t think even they know yet.
“They might suddenly go: ‘Why don’t we try Canada for a while? Why don’t we try Australia?’ It’s one of the great things about being private individuals [that they can live where they choose].”
The family has spent the last six years living in Montecito, California (Image: Instagram / @meghan)
Harry and Meghan themselves have not released a statement on their upcoming move back to Harry’s home country.
Rumours have been swirling about why they are relocating, with some people believing it is due to Harry’s desire to be close to King Charles.
Other reports suggest that Meghan has been offered an acting role based in Britain, although there is no official confirmation.
The family are reportedly set to fly over from California before the end of August, allowing the children to settle before they start at their new school. It has been reported that the family will keep their Montecito home in America, and their Portugal holiday home. It has also been reported that the family's chickens will stay at the Montecito home, while the family's two dogs are expected to fly over to the UK with them.
McEnany: Dems Shift Further Left a ‘Gift’ To GOP Ahead of Midterms Now
Fox News co-host Kayleigh McEnany argued this week that Democrats are giving a “gift” to President Donald Trump and Republicans going into the 2026 midterms.
During a segment on Outnumbered, McEnany and the panel discussed November’s midterm elections and how the rise of socialism will help Republicans.
“You have these voices in the Republican Party that are constructive. But the problem is they’re rubbing up against the Democrat voices, many of which you just read. I mean, that quote, if they go low, I’m going to the gutter, I guess gone are the days of Michelle Obama where they go high,” McEnany said.
“I’m not sure if those days were ever truly here, but at least they were in word rather than action. But I’m struck by what some of these Democrats have told The Hill. There is a Democratic senator. People are going to get hammered if we make a deal with Republicans,” McEnany said.
She was referring to Democrats keeping the federal government shut down for over a month to appease the far-left wing of their party.
“So they were afraid of getting hammered by their base. They’re admitting that. Another person familiar with Democrat in the Senate, their caucus thinking said we would have enough votes if people were not terrified of being sent to the guillotine,” McEnany said.
“These people are so petrified of the same progressive left-wing flank that is animating the candidacy of Zohran Mamdani that they have to shut down the government and can’t even get military families paid,” she argued.
“It is a really striking place for the party. This is something to watch because it could come back and bite Democrats big time going into next year’s midterm elections,” McEnany described.
WATCH:
Republican National Committee Chairman Joe Gruters says Republicans may outspend Democrats this election cycle, a dramatic reversal from past campaigns where Democrats often held the fundraising advantage.
Speaking on Breitbart, Gruters argued Republicans are entering the midterm cycle with significantly stronger financial positioning and unprecedented coordination across the conservative movement.
Host Mike Slater asked Gruters to put the reported $70 million Democrats spent in Virginia’s recent redistricting battle into perspective.
“How much money is that for the parties?” Slater asked.
“The DNC has minus 4 million [dollars], and it wasn’t the DNC that plowed $70 million: It was the collective,” Gruters said.
“So, if you look at the collective on the right, we may have $800 million,” he continued.
“The collective on the left may have $350 million, and when you have the court, there’s gonna be a court case that is ruled on in the next week or two, coordinated campaign limits, which will magnify that, which will allow full coordination and allow the parties to spend at the candidate rate, which is massive for us,” he said.
“When you have that financial advantage, people, you know, people don’t know that the Democrats routinely spend more than us on election cycles, because they have more massive donors and that will write massive checks,” he said.
He said the RNC currently has “about $125 million” on hand compared to what he described as negative cash reserves at the DNC.
House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) appeared on Fox & Friends, where he took the opportunity to discuss significant issues affecting Americans as the country approaches the midterm elections.
“Obviously we’ve done a lot of work: The Big Beautiful Bill, the working families tax cut — all of the legislation has been geared towards the cost of living, affordability, bringing the cost of living down,” he said.
“We put in all those conditions in the economy to let it take off like a rocket, and we were doing that at the beginning of the first quarter, and then the Iran skirmish began,” said the Speaker.
“So, when this settles down, gas prices come back down to earth, that means your grocery prices come down again because of transport costs and all the rest,” he said.
“It’s going to be a big factor. The kitchen table issues are gonna decide the midterms.”
“We’re super excited about the midterms. I’m absolutely convinced that we’re gonna grow the majority and get this done and make history,” he added.
