On Tuesday, paparazzi photos taken of Markle hiking with their infant son, Archie, and two dogs on Vancouver Island appeared on the cover of the U.K.’s The Sun as well as on other outlets, including The Daily Mail. A legal representative for the couple — who stepped down as senior members of the royal family — sent a warning letter to British news outlets saying “action will be taken” if the photos are published or purchased.According to NBC News, the law firm Schillings Partners said that a paparazzo hid in the bushes and spied on Markle to get the photos, which were taken Monday. And while the former actress has a grin on her face in the published pictures, she did not agree to have her picture taken, deeming it “harassment.” It also said that paparazzi have been camped outside where the couple is staying in Canada (Harry joined his family on Tuesday after finalizing “Megxit” plans) and taking photos with telephoto lenses.The letter said, “There are serious safety concerns about how the paparazzi are driving and the risk to life they pose.” Of course, Princess Diana — Harry’s mother — died in a 1997 car crash while trying to escape paparazzi.A Schillings Partners spokesperson was not immediately available for comment on Tuesday when contacted by Yahoo Entertainment.Living in the U.K., the couple was afforded some protection from these types of situations."I think it's really interesting when you look at the coverage over the past year or so, never once did we see a candid shot of Meghan walking the dogs when they were living in Windsor,” NBC News London correspondent Kelly Cobiella said on the Today show Tuesday. "Now we've not only seen Meghan walking the dogs but Harry arriving at the airport [and] Meghan taking off from the airport to one of her events last week.”Cobiella continued, "The privacy rules are really, really strong [n Britain] in part because of Harry and William, and the days when they were growing up, those privacy rules were put in place to protect them for the large part. Now they're moving to a place where those rules don't apply."
Source : aol.com/entertainment
Source : aol.com/entertainment