Prince Louis is unlikely ever to hold the title Duke of York, a royal commentator has predicted. 

According to GB News, royal expert Richard Fitzwilliams told the People’s Channel that the title’s association with Prince Andrew, who recently surrendered the use of his royal titles amid renewed scrutiny of his links to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, makes it “too soon” for another royal to inherit it. 

“Certain titles are identified with their holders, maybe unfairly,” Fitzwilliams said. 

“We are in an age where instant information is available, and Duke of York rings alarm bells worldwide.” 

Traditionally, the title has been granted to the sovereign’s second son since the 15th century. 

Queen Elizabeth II’s father, King George VI, was the Duke of York before ascending the throne, and Prince Andrew received it upon his marriage in 1986. 

However, Fitzwilliams believes that, following years of damaging headlines and Andrew’s infamous 2019 BBC interview with Emily Maitlis, “there probably will never be another Duke of York.” 

He compared the situation to the Duke of Windsor title, which was retired following King Edward VIII’s abdication in 1936. 

When Prince Andrew dies, the title is expected to revert to the Crown, potentially remaining dormant for generations.

Emily in Paris’ first teaser is here as Lily Collins as Emily Cooper sets off to Rome from Paris for a new journey.

Darren Star, the series creator, shares, “The cast and crew of ‘Emily in Paris’ are thrilled to begin filming Season 5 in the Eternal City.” 

He continues, “From Parisian rooftops to Roman ruins, we can’t wait to share where Emily’s next chapter takes us.” 

As the series is known for its Parisian roots, Darren assured fans, “Emily’s going to have a presence in Rome. It doesn’t mean she’s not going to be in Paris.”

“Marcello is a whole other adventure that we want for Emily because we ultimately want Emily to be able to have a better work/life balance,” he notes. 

“We want to have Emily be able to smile without condition. We want to see her beyond her vacay mode. And he comes at that perfect time.”

The shooting on the Netflix show happened in Venice at the Danieli palace.

In addition to Lily, the series stars Eugenio Franceschini, Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu (Sylvie Grateau), Ashley Park (Mindy Chen), Lucas Bravo (Gabriel), Samuel Arnold (Julien), Bruno Gouery (Luc), William Abadie (Antoine Lambert) and Lucien Laviscount (Alfie). 

Emily in Paris season 5 will drop on Netflix on Dec 18.

Prince Andrew’s current predicament has just prompted writer Christopher Smithers to pen a piece for Express UK where he’s highlighted the former Duke’s downfall as well as current woes.

For those unversed, just a few days ago Prince Andrew released a public statement via Bucknigham Palace. In it he promised to forgo the public use of his titles and honours, in order to “put my duty to my family and country first”.

However, it did not go over as expected with many a people calling on Parliament to take measures to properly strip Prince Andrew of said titles, instead of just not using them in public.

More recently though comments made by his late accuser Virginia Giuffre in her memoir Nobody’s Girl took note of some of his more shocking personality traits, which have been called ‘entitled’.

This prompted the writer to note down how this decision may effect this ‘sense of entitlement’ that the prince allegedly felt, as per Ms Giuffre, when it came to having sexual relations with her.

“Andrew was untouchable for easily understandable reasons, which he clearly felt he was entitled to exploit to the full as and when the mood took him,” the expert began by saying.

And “on a human level and under any other circumstances very few people who hold such extreme feelings of entitlement would be tolerated and society at large has a funny habit of levelling a playing field,” Mr Smithers added.

Which is why he feels “the loss of his titles does level the playing field somewhat, with the sheer scale of the brouhaha surrounding it being enough to make one giddy.”