While Buckingham Palace staff has been instructed to plan for Harry and Meghan's attendance at the coronation, an official announcement has not yet been released.
Harry has previously refused to commit to being present at the coronation unless his father and brother address the allegations he has made against the royal family. However, the royals do not believe an apology is owed to Harry.
Cawthorne also believes that if Harry does attend the coronation, he is likely to bring his family along with him, including his wife and their two children, Archie and Lilibet.
Harry and Meghan recently began using the titles prince and princess for their children, who had previously been listed as "master" and "miss" on the Buckingham Palace website.
Cawthorne stated that Harry's attendance at the coronation could draw attention away from King Charles and become a lose-lose situation for him. However, Cawthorne joked that King Charles could not control the situation or mitigate any further drama by having guards with spikes pointing at Harry and Meghan.
In conclusion, Cawthorne believes that Harry's demand for an apology poses a greater threat to King Charles' coronation than Meghan Markle.