Prince Harry is more likely to "flee to Canada rather than UK" if he were to be deported as a result of his visa battle, a commentator has claimed.
The Duke of Sussex has suffered a setback in his ongoing visa dispute, as Judge Carl Nichols has ordered the release of redacted immigration records.
Three of the four documents will be disclosed following a Freedom of Information request by the Heritage Foundation.
The conservative think tank has raised concerns about whether Harry fully disclosed his past drug use during his application for US residency.
In a discussion on GB News, Benjamin Butterworth said: "Donald Trump said 'I think he's got enough problems with that wife of his without me adding to them'.
"We know that he's not going to look to deport him. And it was a pretty funny retort.
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"I mean, I have to say, if the US really were to not give visas to public figures that have talked about the drug use, then half of the pop stars wouldn't be there.
"Harry Styles sings about doing cocaine in his recent album, and yet he spends a lot of time there. Rod Stewart lives in the US half the time.
"Even Taylor Swift does sing literally about lines in her music. I just think that if they were really implementing this as a country, there'd be a whole host of stars."
Carole Malone said: "They used to be very tough on it, and it would hack a lot of ordinary people off who had been refused entry."
Patrick Christys asked: "What do you think? Trump's a wild card. He's a maverick, isn't he? So there is the potential that you might just go, you're out of here, Harry. You're out of here. Deport him."
Commentator Jake Berry said: "I think Harry would go to Canada rather than come back to the UK, wouldn't he? He likes it, it's a free society. Make him go north of the border."
Despite the ongoing controversy over Prince Harry's visa status, former President Donald Trump has dismissed suggestions he may deport the duke.
In February, Trump told the New York Post, 'I'll leave him alone.'
This statement comes despite his earlier remark to the Daily Express, where he said he "wouldn't protect him" due to Harry’s alleged betrayal of the late Queen Elizabeth II.
The investigation into Harry’s visa application, which had been officially closed in September, was reportedly reopened just weeks after Donald Trump assumed office as the new US President.
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The Duke of Sussex has suffered a setback in his ongoing visa dispute, as Judge Carl Nichols has ordered the release of redacted immigration records.
Three of the four documents will be disclosed following a Freedom of Information request by the Heritage Foundation.
The conservative think tank has raised concerns about whether Harry fully disclosed his past drug use during his application for US residency.
In a discussion on GB News, Benjamin Butterworth said: "Donald Trump said 'I think he's got enough problems with that wife of his without me adding to them'.
"We know that he's not going to look to deport him. And it was a pretty funny retort.
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"I mean, I have to say, if the US really were to not give visas to public figures that have talked about the drug use, then half of the pop stars wouldn't be there.
"Harry Styles sings about doing cocaine in his recent album, and yet he spends a lot of time there. Rod Stewart lives in the US half the time.
"Even Taylor Swift does sing literally about lines in her music. I just think that if they were really implementing this as a country, there'd be a whole host of stars."
Carole Malone said: "They used to be very tough on it, and it would hack a lot of ordinary people off who had been refused entry."
Patrick Christys asked: "What do you think? Trump's a wild card. He's a maverick, isn't he? So there is the potential that you might just go, you're out of here, Harry. You're out of here. Deport him."
Commentator Jake Berry said: "I think Harry would go to Canada rather than come back to the UK, wouldn't he? He likes it, it's a free society. Make him go north of the border."
Despite the ongoing controversy over Prince Harry's visa status, former President Donald Trump has dismissed suggestions he may deport the duke.
In February, Trump told the New York Post, 'I'll leave him alone.'
This statement comes despite his earlier remark to the Daily Express, where he said he "wouldn't protect him" due to Harry’s alleged betrayal of the late Queen Elizabeth II.
The investigation into Harry’s visa application, which had been officially closed in September, was reportedly reopened just weeks after Donald Trump assumed office as the new US President.
Find Out More...