King Charles has delivered his first-ever Christmas speech to the nation but while he highlighted the good work of his eldest son William, there was no mention of youngest son Prince Harry.
The beautiful montages of photos and videos that overlaid the King's words also failed to feature his brother Prince Andrew, despite the King's other two siblings, Princess Anne and Prince Edward both being included.
The obvious snubs to both Prince Harry and wife Meghan has come just days after their controversial Netflix show aired around the world.
Just this week it was reported that shamed Prince Andrew was thrown out of Buckingham Palace by his brother, the King.
The Duke of York will no longer have an office there or be allowed to use it as a corresponding address, a source has said.
It is unclear what will happen to the staff in his office at the palace.
Skeleton staff still remain there after the 62-year-old stepped down from public duties following the fallout from his disastrous BBC interview with Emily Maitlis, where he was questioned about his friendship with paedophile billionaire Jeffrey Epstein.
Earlier this year, Andrew paid millions to settle a US civil case brought by his accuser Virginia Giuffre.
In an effort to repair what is left of his reputation, Andrew is reportedly recruiting a new communication team and will be expected to foot the bill.
It was thought the King may stop Andrew from joining the family at church this morning, but he was seen arriving with the family and even greeted well-wishers after the service.
During the speech the King referenced his late mother, the Queen and thanked people who had sent condolences after her death.
He said: "I am standing here in this exquisite Chapel of St George at Windsor Castle, so close to where my beloved mother, the late Queen, is laid to rest with my dear father.
"I am reminded of the deeply touching letters, cards and messages which so many of you have sent my wife and myself and I cannot thank you enough for the love and sympathy you have shown our whole family.
"Christmas is a particularly poignant time for all of us who have lost loved ones.
"We feel their absence at every familiar turn of the season and remember them in each cherished tradition.
"In the much-loved carol O Little Town Of Bethlehem we sing of how 'in thy dark streets shineth the everlasting light'.
"My mother's belief in the power of that light was an essential part of her faith in God, but also her faith in people and it is one which I share with my whole heart."
