PRINCE Harry would love Donald Trump if he met him and it’s Meghan’s influence behind their hostility, an expert has said.
Royal photographer Arthur Edwards told The Sun’s Royal Exclusive show that “affable” Harry would get on with the US president-elect.
But he said Meghan’s dislike of Trump would be an obstacle to Harry bonding with him.
Arthur said: “I think it’s quite well known that Harry and Meghan don’t particularly get on with Donald Trump.
“I think Meghan doesn’t get on with him. That’s probably why Harry doesn’t get on with him.
“Harry is a pretty affable guy and if it were necessary he would obviously get on with Trump.
“If he was here working with the royal family and Trump made an official visit, Harry would do his job and do it properly.
“You’re dealing with the President of the United States, a very powerful role.
“It doesn’t matter who’s the president – he’s the elected representative of most powerful country in the world.
“He’s the leader of the free world – a man you should respect and cater for.”
Last week Trump met Prince William at the re-opening of Notre Dame in Paris.
The Paris cathedral has been restored after a fire tore through the roof in 2019 and destroyed much of the site’s heritage.
William discussed the importance of the US-UK’s ‘special relationship’ with Trump, Kensington Palace announced.
The 42-year-old also met with outgoing First Lady Jill Biden, as did Trump.
The trip to Paris marked William’s first visit since 2017 and will be his first meeting with Trump since his state visit to the UK in 2019.
William’s discussion about the US-UK alliance comes as Trump has touted a more isolationist foreign policy and pledged to slap tariffs on trade.
Trump also set held talks with Macron before the ceremony and met Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelensky.
Dozens of guests were present for Notre Dame’s reopening, which included the ritualised opening of the cathedral’s massive doors, the reawakening of its organ and the celebration of the first Mass.
Macron toured the fully restored church last month as cameras were allowed in for the first time after the rebuilding project.
The extensive restoration took more than 60 months and cost a whopping £600million.
