Prince Harry is settled in US with his wife and children
Prince Harry will have to leave the United States if Donald Trump becomes the President of the United States once again, said a US TV presenter known for his criticism of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.
Dan Wootton said Harry should be very worried if Trump ends up in the White House, a days after the former president was briefly kept under arrest at a court.
Speaking on his GB News show, he said, "Prince Harry could find himself on ‘the first plane out’ of the US should Trump return to power after the US government denied a request to release the Duke’s immigration documents."
He was referring to Heritage Foundations request seeking to
make public Harry's visa application after the Duke of Sussex admission in
his book that he had used illegal drugs Spare.
The comments came
days after a US court heard the case filed by the conservative think.
The
Heritage Foundation is asking the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to
release Harry's immigration file, saying there is "widespread public and
press interest" in the case.
In its response, the government said
that while there "may be some public interest in the records sought," it is
not presently convinced there is a compelling need to release the
records.
In its complaint, the Heritage Foundation noted that other
celebrities such as the late football star Maradona and the late singer Amy
Winehouse had been denied entry into the United States because of past drug
use.
A previous request by the Heritage Foundation for the
release of Harry's immigration records was rejected by the US authorities
because they did not have his consent to do so.
Visa applicants
to the United States are asked about their past drug use and can be barred
from entry, although there are exceptions and waivers can be granted.
Harry
and his wife, Meghan Markle, an American citizen, moved to the United States
in January 2020 after stepping away from their royal duties.
Donald
Trump was placed under arrest in a federal courthouse on June 13 and booked
on charges relating to mishandling of classified documents last week
He
was arraigned in front of magistrate judge Jonathan Goodman, according to
the New York Times.
