Today, the Queen’s ex-press secretary lashed out at BBC for releasing a documentary in two parts Hosting by Anti-monarchist Amolrajan about William and Harry’s After Megxit, a tumultuous relationship As the Royals and their Lawyers threatened war on the Corporation over “disputed” claims to the show,

The Duke of Cambridge, the Queen and Prince Charles are reportedly threatening to boycott the broadcaster over the two-part series.

The monarch and her heirs are together expected to collectively complain to regulator Ofcom for the first time in history, with lawyers braced to launch action following the programme’s airing.

Buckingham Palace may also be worried that Amol Rajan (avowed republican) was selected to present the show. He once called the monarchy “absurd”.

Dickie, the former Queen’s press secretary Dickie Arbiter stated that the selection of Mr Rajan “calls into question all the business about bias and the BBC.” It will be honest? It’s still a mystery.  

Earlier this year William attacked the BBC after its failings were exposed surrounding the Martin Bashir Panorama interview with his mother Diana, which the Duke of Cambridge branded ‘deceitful’. 

Omid Scobie claims that William and his team leaked Harry’s story on Harry’s mental state. These allegations were removed from the ITV documentary Harry and William: How Wrong it Was? It was broadcast on July 7, hours after Kensington Palace denied the claims. 

MailOnline was told by Richard Fitzwilliams, Royal Commentator: “The Queen, Prince Charles, and Prince William have made their concerns regarding the BBC two-part BBC program tonight public. It is clear that they fear the programs may contain incendiary content.

The Palace has reported that protests are being held against the Palace. However, the Palace is concerned that viewing numbers will rise. But, the Palace also believes the content could be so controversial that it feels the public needs to be advised that it may show a view that might be highly disputed. 

Aides to Prince William insist he did not brief against his brother Harry during the Megxit saga, as a row over a new BBC documentary set to broadcast tonight

According to his aides, Prince William has not revealed that he briefed against Harry in the Megxit saga as a result of a dispute over a BBC documentary to be broadcast tonight

The Times was told by sources that Mr Rajan (38) is experienced enough to stand up for his beliefs. 

The BBC’s website reports that Part One of tonight’s discussion was on “the princes’ relationship to the media” and “charts the years preceding and including the engagement of the Duke & Duchess Sussex”. This information is taken from the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee 2012 report.

Part 2 ‘examines 2018-2021, a turbulent time for royals that included the birth Archie MountbattenWindsor as well the royal tours by the Sussexes (and the Cambridges)’.

Richard Fitzwilliams said: ‘BBC guidelines require all news and current affairs documentaries to offer ‘an appropriate and timely opportunity to respond’ according to the Ofcom Broadcasting Code. It is obvious that it would be appropriate after Panorama’s debacle, which was almost unbelievable. 

The Queen and Prince Charles walking to the Balmoral Estate Cricket Pavilion earlier last month. They and the Duke of Cambridge are reportedly threatening to boycott the broadcaster and complain to Ofcom

The Prince Charles and the Queen walked to Balmoral Estate Cricket Pavilion last month. According to reports, they and the Duke are planning to protest against Ofcom and boycott the broadcaster.

“Although we haven’t revealed the content of these programmes, it is indisputable that members of the royal family were not given the opportunity to see them and to reply to any claims in them. The BBC now faces more controversy, which it surely wanted to avoid. It also violates its guidelines.

Aides to Prince William did not brief against his brother Harry during the Megxit saga, sources insisted yesterday following a row over a new BBC documentary.

In the midst of an investigation into the troubled relationships between the media and the royals, insiders claimed that Harry and William had not been involved in a briefing conflict.

William, Prince Charles, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Charles are said to have come together to make a complaint to BBC.

The BBC2 show, The Princes And The Press will air tonight at 9pm. The programme examines news coverage about the brothers in British media, including Harry’s relationship to Meghan, and their decision to leave royal duties to move to the USA.

Courtiers have not been shown the two-part documentary, and sources told the Mail on Sunday that they believed it would include claims that William and Harry – or their advisers – briefed against each other.

Senior royal sources called the documentary “tittle tattle”, and said to the newspaper that the Queen was upset by the program.

Buckingham Palace’s, Kensington Palace’s and Clarence House insiders were reported to be particularly angry that they didn’t get the chance to witness the show and respond to any claims.

Sources immediately discredited any suggestion royal aides for William and Harry had been involved in briefing wars during the Megxit saga.

According to sources, the exact opposite was true. Senior royal aides repeatedly declined to be drawn into a public conflict of words despite Oprah Winfrey’s explosive interview with the Duke and Duchess.

The Daily Mail received this statement from a source: “It was clear at the top that no-one wanted to go down that particular rabbit hole. Even though people were being provocated by the Sussexes.

A veil of secrecy has been drawn around the content of the programme, which has been written and is presented by Amol Rajan (pictured), who called the monarchy 'absurd

A veil of secrecy has been drawn around the content of the programme, which has been written and is presented by Amol Rajan (pictured), who called the monarchy ‘absurd

It was the palace’s belief that silence will help remove the negativity from the situation. Queen Elizabeth issued a personal statement stating that the family needed to address certain matters privately.

Last night, royal insiders stated that they did not want to censor the broadcaster nor the program makers. The three royal houses all agree that they ought to have the right to respond.

BBC Guidelines require that all current affairs and news documentaries offer the right to reply when appropriate.

According to a BBC spokesperson, the programme was about royal journalism and featured a variety of journalists from both broadcast media and newspapers.