Britons might be anticipating another bombshell tell-all from the US as Harry’s wife Meghan Markle is being accused of using Victoria and David Beckham’s eldest son for revenge.

It the fear turns into realty the world will see Oprah Winfrey to land another huge TV exclusive with Brooklyn and his wife Nicola Peltz.

There are speculations and rumours that the Duchess could be the key behind the another headline-dominating explosive chat.

It’s also being claimed that Brooklyn is now willing to sit down for the high-stakes interview with Meghan’s pal.

It emerges after the 26-year-old ignited global controversy when he posted a six-page statement on Instagram, alleging long-simmering tensions within his family in the UK.

The cook has reportedly signaled he is open to a televised interview after receiving support from the former Hollywood star, who sent shockwaves across the globe with her Oprah interview in 2020, alleging the senior royals made recist comment about their first child Archie.

Her critics believe she reached out to Victoria and Beckham’s son as she still holds grudges with the former Spice Girl over past snub.

Brooklyn has repotedly been painted in an unfair light, much like she and Harry felt they were when their own family tensions became public.

Jerry Kennedy passed away at the age of 85 after playing a formative part in the American music industry, playing guitar behind most of the songs music enthusiasts know all over the world.

The legendary star died on Wednesday, February 11, in his hometown in Nashville due to undisclosed causes.

The country musician was a naturally gifted child and signed with his first record label at just 11 years old, going on to form a band at 18 and soon began collaborating with the rising stars of the time.

Kennedy can be heard playing guitar in Roy Orbison’s Oh, Pretty Woman, Jeannie C. Riley’s Harper Valley P.T.A., Bob Dylan’s Blonde on Blonde sessions, Elvis Presley, Kris Kristofferson and Ringo Starr.

The Grammy winner left his traces on country music forever, as Kyle Young, CEO of the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum, stated, “As a first-call session musician, he created signature licks that were as recognizable as song titles, and as a producer and a record label executive, he built a sonic platform for giants to stand on. He carried a spiritual understanding of music’s power to reach beyond social and stylistic boundaries, and he spent his career making it better and bigger.”

Kennedy is survived by three sons Gordon, Bryan and Shelby Kennedy, all of whom have followed their father’s footsteps to the music industry.