British police arrested today, Tuesday, a young man in his twenties, after throwing an egg at Britain's King Charles III while he was on tour, while Prince Harry agreed with a major publishing house in Britain to temporarily stop a defamation lawsuit in an attempt to settle the case.
Local police said a young man was arrested on Tuesday on suspicion of public assault after throwing an egg in the direction of King Charles, on a visit to Luton, northwest London.
After the incident, King Charles was removed by his security team from the gathering place of the citizens, before he continued later to meet with them.
Last month, police arrested a man after throwing eggs at Charles and his wife Camilla during an event in Yorkshire, northern England.
defamation case
On the other hand, it was stated in a hearing of the High Court in London today, Tuesday, that Prince Harry and Associated Newspapers, one of the largest newspaper publishing houses in Britain, agreed to temporarily stop a lawsuit for defamation in an attempt to settle the case.
The Duke of Sussex sued the company in February over an article in the Mail on Sunday newspaper which alleged it tried to hide details of its legal battle with the Home Office to restore police protection.
Prince Harry and his wife Megan gave up their royal duties two years ago, and he is the son of King Charles.
Prince Harry said the Mail on Sunday newspaper published a "relentlessly negative" article about his existing case against the Home Office, and the Supreme Court ruled in July that the article was defamatory, but Associated Newspapers said the article contained "expression of opinion" and public statements. to Harry about his legal case over police protection.
The case returned to court for a preliminary hearing today, and Harry's lawyer, Jane Phillips, said the parties had agreed to halt the case until mid-January in order to try to negotiate a settlement "if that is indeed possible."