The strained relationship between the family and the couple, coupled with Meghan's objections, makes it highly improbable. Quinn expressed his views to The Mirror, stating, "Harry knows he will never be allowed to be a permanent part-time working royal, staying six months in the States and then six months in the UK. The family no longer trusts him, and besides, Megan is absolutely against it. There is far too much bad blood now for it to be even a remote possibility."
Although Meghan opposes the idea of Harry spending half the year in the UK, he still desired to extend his support and demonstrate his care for his family. However, given the prevailing tensions, it is doubtful that the royal family would welcome Harry back into their fold. Quinn explained that Harry was visibly shocked and upset upon hearing about his father's illness. Having experienced the loss of his mother at a young age, he had assumed that his father would enjoy the same longevity as Queen Elizabeth II and the late Prince Philip.
Quinn added, "For all his complaints in 'Spare' and in various TV interviews, Harry is still a lost little boy underneath, and on hearing that his father was ill, I'm told that he immediately wanted to do something practical to help. But he knew that his offer would be rejected."
Even if Harry were temporarily allowed back, it is unlikely that Meghan would be included in the arrangement. Harry's commitment to not moving back to the UK without Meghan reflects his dedication to their marriage. Quinn emphasized that the royal family wants to avoid a return to the tumultuous days when tensions between Meghan, Harry, William, and Kate caused serious damage to the image of the royal family.
