Meghan Markle Picture in Prince Charles Residence is Sign of Olive Branch

Meghan Markle is seen being walked down the aisle by Prince Charles in a photo on display in the future king's official residence.

The Prince of Wales stepped in at Meghan's May 2018 royal wedding to Prince Harry after her own father, Thomas Markle, pulled out with heart problems.

And it has now emerged the touching moment is immortalized in a photograph out on display at Prince Charles' Clarence House home, in London.

The move comes despite significant tensions between Harry and his father following the Oprah Winfrey interview, in March, 2021.

During the tell-all chat, Harry told CBS that Charles stopped taking his calls while they were trying to negotiate their way out of the royal family and cut him off financially in summer 2020.

The picture was visible in photographs from a meeting Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, held on International Women's Day, March 8.

The royal invited rowers from Team ExtraOARdinary to Clarence House on March 8 after they rowed 3,000 miles from La Gomera in the Canaries to English Harbour in Antigua to raise money for cancer charities.

This is not the first olive branch from Charles and Camilla towards Harry and Meghan after the Prince of Wales spoke warmly of his son in a cover essay for Newsweek, published in January.

In the exclusive article about climate change, the future king wrote: "As a father, I am proud that my sons have recognized this threat.

"Most recently, my elder son, William, launched the prestigious Earthshot Prize to incentivize change and help repair our planet over the next ten years by identifying and investing in the technologies that can make a difference.

"And my younger son, Harry, has passionately highlighted the impact of climate change, especially in relation to Africa, and committed his charity to being net-zero."

However, tensions surrounding Harry's post-royal life continue as the Duke of Sussex has sued the U.K. Home Office over a decision to remove his police protection during visits to Britain.

Court filings, seen by Newsweek, show the decision was taken by the Royal and VIP Executive Committee, which includes the Royal Household among its membership.

Harry also said through a statement from his legal representative, released to Newsweek, that he offered to pay for his own police protection during a meeting with the royals, at Sandringham, in January 2020, when the details of his royal exit were first thrashed out.

The January statement read: "The Duke and Duchess of Sussex personally fund a private security team for their family, yet that security cannot replicate the necessary police protection needed whilst in the UK.

"In the absence of such protection, Prince Harry and his family are unable to return to his home.

"The Duke first offered to pay personally for UK police protection for himself and his family in January of 2020 at Sandringham. That offer was dismissed."

Prince Harry is also yet to comment on an announcement by Queen Elizabeth II on February 6 that Camilla will be given the title Queen Consort when Charles becomes King.

The original palace policy dating back to Charles and Camilla's 2005 wedding was that she would be named Princess Consort out of respect for Princess Diana, Harry and Prince William's mother.

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