Buckingham Palace responds to Prince Harry's interview about King after court loss Harry said he was able to 'forgive' his family and wanted to 'reconcile' but said he was 'struggling' to forgive his family being put at risk of being harmed after a court ruling they should not have taxpayer funded security Harry pictured in happier times with King Charles but he says his father no longer speaks to him (Image: Max Mumby/Indigo, Getty Images ) Buckingham Palace has responded to Prince Harry's explosive interview where he said his father King Charles was not speaking to him. The Duke of Sussex said he wanted to reconcile with his family, but could not see a situation where he could return to the UK with his family after a court ruling that they should be denied security. ‌ A spokesperson for the Palace retorted: "All of these issues have been examined repeatedly and meticulously by the courts, with the same conclusion reached on each occasion." ‌ Read more Prince Harry breaks silence on row with King Charles and says 'won't speak to me' His comments followed his failed appeal against the removal of his taxpayer-funded security detail. In a tell-all interview with the BBC, Harry disclosed that King Charles won't communicate with him "because of this security stuff". Article continues below He also mentioned his uncertainty about how much time the King has left but emphasized his wish to "reconcile" with him. He said he had 'forgiven' his family, but added "this whole thing could be resolved through him [the King]". He continued by saying that his father could resolve the issue by "stepping aside" but clarified: "I never asked him to intervene." ‌ Reflecting on the potential consequences, he expressed concern: "Look at the impact. If anything was to happen to me, my wife, my kids - my father's grandchildren...look where the responsibility lies. "Do you not want to keep us safe? My life got devalued from the highest score to the lowest score overnight." He disclosed to the BBC today: "There are decisions that were made, there are things that have happened since 2016 that I can now forgive. I've moved past that. Article continues below "I can forgive my family's involvement, my father, my brother and my stepmother, I can forgive. "I can forgive the press to a large extent as well, for so many things that have happened. "What I'm struggling to forgive, and will probably always struggle to forgive, is that a decision that was made in 2020 that affects my every single day, and that is knowingly putting me and my family in harm's way."