Prince Harry and Meghan Markle can no longer be trusted by the Royal Family due to the way they have behaved, something which was highlighted during his interview with ITV on the documentary Tabloids on Trial.

While chatting to journalist Rebecca Barry on the programme, the Duke of Sussex explained how he felt it was his responsibility to hold the British media to account after they allegedly violated his privacy.

But US-based royal commentator Kinsey Schofield believes that he actually may not be a good choice to front this campaign, especially due to his previous choices to expose private details about the Firm.

Speaking to Times Radio, Ms Schofield referred to Harry as a "catastrophic thinker", adding: "It's difficult to take someone seriously when they have a habit of exaggerating their circumstances.

"Harry is constantly fixated on the worst-case scenarios, and when he says he's the best person for the job when it comes to holding the tabloids and the media accountable I almost feel like it's the opposite because he has a history of exaggerating his stories [and] being very sensitive."

Ms Schofield also noted how much communication has broken down between the Sussexes and the rest of the Royal Family, making it difficult for the royals to trust them.

The expert said: "It's hard to see Harry talking about a violation of privacy after reading the book Spare.

"Harry's centralised issues with his family, I think it boils down to respect and the way that you communicate with each other.

"I also think it boils down to trust and the Royal Family cannot trust Harry and Meghan Markle anymore."

In his memoir Spare Harry made a number of extremely revealing claims about his family, including that Prince William physically attacked him and that Queen Camilla leaked stories to the press.

Royal commentator Michael Cole told GB News: "He compromised his own safety when he said in his book Spare that he'd personally killed 25 Taliban when he was serving with the British Army in Afghanistan. It was a very unwise thing for him to do.

"Saying that he feared for the safety of his wife if she came to this country... they live in California. I'm not sure what the murder rate is there, but that's a more dangerous place than Britain is, any time of the day."

Ms Schofield concurred, pointing out that the US has much more relaxed gun laws and pointing to the attempted assassination of Donald Trump, after it was reported that the gunman looked up Princess Kate online before his attack.