Five teens held after night worker killed

TALKS to allow Prince Harry and Meghan to become part-time royals have hit a deadlock.

Palace aides and Government officials have been working round the clock to come up with proposals of how the couple will live outside the family after the Queen demanded a solution “in the coming days”.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex resigned from their roles as senior royals last week in a move to split their time between Canada and the UK and earn their own money in the corporate world.

Government mandarins have been locked in discussions with their counterparts in North America and been ordered to come up with proposals immediately.

The Mirror yesterday revealed the couple’s bid to break free from The Firm could take up to six months to finalise.

Talks on their future have stalled on their ability to strike big-money deals

TRAGIC Robert Wilson with corporate giants. But the Queen’s senior advisers fear the Sussexes could cheapen the monarchy’s reputation if strict rules aren’t imposed from the start.

An announcement had been widely expected yesterday but it did not materialise.

A source close to the negotiations said: “The talks have hit a deadlock. There was huge pressure to produce something for the end of the week but it couldn’t be done.

“The Queen said it herself, these are complex issues and she is exactly right.

“Any announcement made in due course will be a halfway house, enough to suggest an agreement has been made between Harry, Meghan and the rest of the family – but in reality the exact details will take months to sort out. In the meantime

TRIBUTES have been paid to a night shift supervisor stabbed to death after a clash by his factory.

Robert Wilson, 53, died at the scene and a workmate, 39, received serious injuries. Police yesterday

SOURCE CLOSE TO TALKS NEGOTIATIONS HIT A WALL said five teenagers, one a female, had been arrested on suspicion of murder and attempted murder.

It is thought Mr Wilson was attacked when they went to lock gates at the pharmaceutical plant at 11.30pm. One friend said: “He was a lovely lad and really down to earth. He got on with everybody.

“He was in the wrong place at the wrong time. It’s awful.” The attack took place outside the Thornton &

Ross plant in Linthwaite, near Huddersfield, West Yorks, on Thursday. A nearby resident said: “I heard someone screaming, it was horrible. More and more police arrived, then the helicopter.”