Levin explains that while other members of the royal family may not be interested in meeting Harry, Charles, as his father, feels the desire to see him, acknowledging that fathers continue to love their children even through challenging times.
Levin acknowledges the logistical challenges of arranging a substantial meeting within the limited timeframe of Harry's visit. During his previous visit, Harry's time was constrained, leading to a quick and rushed meeting. Reports differ on the duration of their interaction, with some sources claiming it lasted around 20 minutes, while others suggest it was closer to half an hour.
This time, the situation is expected to be particularly awkward due to the timing. The service at St Paul's Cathedral, in which Harry is likely to participate, is scheduled to conclude at 6 pm, coinciding with the conclusion of the year's first garden party, attended by King Charles. Levin points out that Charles will be interacting with numerous attendees, shaking hands and engaging in conversations, making it unlikely for him to personally greet everyone as he typically does. Given the potential exhaustion from these engagements, Charles is also expected to have a discussion with the Prime Minister afterward.
