What a royal astrologer says about Harry and Meghan's relationship

Astrologer Debbie Frank reveals what the Cambridges and Sussexes' star signs tell us about their relationships.

'Kate is William's own steadying force,' says Princess Diana's astrologer

Princess Diana’s former astrologer says that Kate Middleton is a “steadying force” for Prince William. Debbie Frank worked with the late princess for eight years and had regular contact with her. She speaks to Yahoo UK's royal correspondent Danielle Stacey, about what the royals’ star signs reveal about their relationships. Kate is Capricorn, while William is Cancerian. Speaking on 'The Royal Box,' Ms Frank says: "Kate and William are opposite, they say opposites attract. I think he needs his own rock, his own steadying force and I think that’s really what Kate is for him." Meghan is a Leo, while Harry is a Virgo. Ms Frank says: "Harry is a Virgo and they love to do things for other people. So they actually make quite a good couple in a way, it’s earth and fire. "He’s a bit more like the royal servant, even though he is a royal prince, but he would love to do everything he can for, he’s very devoted."

Meghan Markle 'planning to take just three months' maternity leave' after birth of Baby Sussex

"Meghan has made it very clear she wants to return to work as soon as possible."

'Diana would have enjoyed Meghan’s desire to help save the world'

Diana's astrologer Debbie Frank says she and Meghan "would have had a lot in common."

What Diana would have thought of Kate and Meghan, according to her astrologer

Princess Diana's former astrologer Debbie Frank says the late royal would have made "a great mother-in-law." Speaking to Yahoo UK's royal correspondent Danielle Stacey, on 'The Royal Box,' Debbie says that Diana 'could have Kate got to relax a bit,' as the Duchess of Cambridge has always been naturally more shy. She thinks that Diana "would have enjoyed Meghan’s desire to really help save the world - they would have had a lot of common." Watch the full episode of Yahoo UK’s show ‘The Royal Box,‘  here .

Princess Diana came unstuck after she got 'too big for the royal family'

Anna Whitelock on Harry and Meghan: “I think the line that they’re walking and going to have to walk very carefully is between royalty and celebrity.

'Brand Diana became bigger than that of the Royal Family'

Historian Anna Whitelock says "brand Diana became bigger than that of the Royal Family." The late princess became one of the most photographed women in the world and her husband Charles reportedly became jealous of the attention she received. During her marriage and after her separation from Charles, Diana continued to attend high-profile events and had a circle of A-list friends from Elton John to Freddie Mercury. Speaking on Yahoo UK's 'The Royal Box,' Anna says: “Harry and Meghan are in this situation where actually they are significant to the royal brand in terms of generating interest, but actually not significant to the monarchy in terms of its future. “I think the line that they’re walking and going to have to walk very carefully is between royalty and celebrity. “There is very much a sense with the instagram and the way in which they are cultivating themselves as a sort of social media couple, they may end up diverting too far away from the royal brand and become celebrities in their own right.” Watch the full episode of Yahoo UK’s show ‘The Royal Box,‘  here .

Meghan Markle's mother Doria 'arrives in the UK' ahead of royal baby birth

The reports have sparked rumours that a royal baby birth announcement could be any day now.

New footage of Meghan Markle released before she married Prince Harry

Meghan carried out humanitarian work before she became a royal.

Meghan Markle 'looking to hire American nanny' for Baby Sussex

The Sussexes are also reportedly open to the idea of having a male nanny.

Meghan Markle's make-up artist sparks speculation about her due date

Daniel Martin's latest Instagram post could be quite telling.

Meghan will 'fill her home with nannies', says Samantha Markle

Meghan's half-sister has weighed in her future parenting style.

‘Nerves’ could be why Meghan Markle's avoiding post-birth photocall

Royal commentator Omid Scobie speaks to The Royal Box.

‘Nerves’ could be why Meghan Markle's avoiding post-birth photocall

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are keeping details around their baby's birth private. The couple have also decided to forgo the media photocall outside the hospital, with their newborn. Royal commentator Omid Scobie says that one of the reasons could be because she is "quite nervous" about the birth. He tells Yahoo UK's 'The Royal Box: "What we’ve heard from sources is she’s quite nervous, it’s her first baby, the nerves are really quite high at the moment and so for her to be able to actually cut out what makes it so stressful is probably quite a relief for her and Harry." Historian Anna Whitelock also says that the after-birth photocall doesn't allow for any complications, if there were any. Watch the full episode of Yahoo UK’s show ‘The Royal Box,‘  here .

Royal baby: 8 of the most unusual traditions as Meghan Markle set to give birth

In October 2018, Kensington Palace announced Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were expecting their first child, due in spring 2019. Following the birth of a child, common practice may dictate new parents to post the first picture of their child on social media or start perfecting the art of fitting a baby seat in the car. Both medical professionals helped deliver the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge’s three children, Prince Louis, Prince George and Princess Charlotte.

Doria Ragland: How the Duchess of Sussex's mother became her rock and best friend

The Duchess of Sussex's due date has been a closely-guarded secret, and not even Prince Harry and his wife know whether to prepare for a prince or a princess.

Prince Charles and Camilla's upcoming tour might hint at Meghan Markle's due date

Royal watchers believe Clarence House's latest announcement may give away a clue about when we can expect the arrival of Baby Sussex.

Is Meghan Markle writing her own Instagram captions?

There have been a few subtle clues.

Royal baby is definitely a girl, if the bookies are to be believed

Prince Harry and Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, may be keeping plans about their impending baby under wraps, but that hasn't stopped everyone from trying to guess the gender and the name of their first child.If the bookmakers are to be believed, it's definitely a girl - and Diana may well be one of her many names.The William Hill agency closed the betting on the baby's gender a few days ago after an "avalanche" of bets poured in from people convinced the royal couple is having a girl."The secret's out, as far as we're concerned," firm spokesman Rupert Adams said. "It could be because someone somewhere has seen the scan, or someone has heard something."While Adams acknowledged there's always a chance the surge was based on nothing, he said average betting patterns over the years suggest there's usually some truth in rumours.So far, Diana is topping the bookmakers' list as a front-running name - William Hill has put the odds at 4/1. Victoria, Alice, Grace and Elizabeth are close behind, while Albert, Arthur and James are popular guesses for a boy."A ridiculous number - 80% of bets taken - are for the name Diana," Adams said. He said he personally doubts Harry would choose a name that so directly evokes his iconic mother's tragic death in 1997 but added: "There's every chance of it being a middle name."Carolyn Harris, a royal historian who teaches at the University of Toronto's School of Continuing Studies, agrees that Diana could be a middle name. That's what Harry's brother, Prince William, and his wife Kate did for their daughter, Princess Charlotte (the 3-year-old's full name is Charlotte Elizabeth Diana)."The choice of Diana as a first name would place a lot of pressure on the royal baby, as the press would constantly compare her to her famous grandmother," she said.Harris believes Harry and Meghan may adopt a similar approach to the naming of other recently born royal children lower down the line of succession: Choosing a moniker that's traditional, but one that doesn't frequently appear within the royal family.She also thinks a possible middle name could be Ruth - after one of Meghan's great-grandmothers, as well as Diana's maternal grandmother, Lady Ruth Fermoy.Some observers speculate that Meghan, who has long spoken out about women's rights, could go for a name that evokes strong women in history - a theory Harris thinks has substance."A name associated with prominent female historical figures in Britain and/or the United States is certainly a possibility," she said. Eleanor, for one, could honour both Eleanor Roosevelt and Eleanor of Aquitaine, queen of England in the 12th century.Harry and Meghan haven't announced the baby's gender or the due date, which is widely believed to be sometime in late April.The pair declared Thursday they are keeping the birth private and won't be sharing news about the baby's arrival until they've told family and friends. That has led many to jump to the conclusion that they are planning a home birth at their new residence, Frogmore Cottage, close to Windsor Castle outside of London.【ギャラリー】Prince Harry and Meghan Markle on Commonwealth Day 201919Home birth or not, the scenario will be quite different from the media circus that lasted for days outside the London hospital where their sister-in-law Kate's three children were born. That will significantly dampen the name and gender betting frenzy, according to William Hill, which reported taking "hundreds of bets a minute" every time palace officials announced that Kate had gone into labour.Whatever name they choose, the new baby will not automatically have the official title of prince or princess. Those titles were given to all three children of William, the eldest son of Prince Charles, heir to the throne.Instead, Harry and Meghan's baby is expected to be styled the Earl of Dumbarton if a boy and Lady Mountbatten-Windsor if a girl. That said, the child's great-grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II, could change that if she wants the baby to be a prince or princess.Harry's first child will be seventh in line for the throne, bumping down Harry's uncle, Prince Andrew.Some punters have been having a laugh with their royal baby bets. Ladbrokes reported that 2 pounds ($2.60) have been staked on the name Brexit - with odds of 500/1. The name Donald is at 250/1. Meghan, as any reader of tabloids knows, is no fan of the current U.S. president.One thing betting agencies are not seeing: lots of money being placed on quirky, New Age or celebrity-driven, unique monikers."Harry is a traditional guy at heart, we think he would like a relatively traditional but not absolutely turgid royal name," Adams said."(Meghan) would like to convey herself as regal - we feel she would not go with a weird name like 'Sunshine,'" he added.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's relationship timeline: From first date to Baby Sussex

All the most memorable moments from their life together so far.

Harry and Meghan will make sure their child is emotionally literate - ‘A child that feels heard, feels understood’

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex will make sure their child grows up emotionally literate, an expert says. Parenting coach Sue Atkins believes the couple's work around mental health will help when it comes to raising their baby. "A child that feels heard feels understood," she tells Yahoo UK's 'The Royal Box.' "Talking about how you're feeling, if you're angry, if you're frustrated and acknowledging that they happen." As well as spearheading the Heads Together campaign with the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Harry has also spoken candidly about his own mental health and how he struggled to come to terms with the death of his mother Princess Diana. The prince was 12 when Diana was killed in a car accident in Paris. He revealed to Telegraph journalist Bryony Gordon on her podcast Mad World in 2017, that he had sought counselling when he was in his late twenties, in order to address his grief. The Queen's former press secretary Dickie Arbiter and PR expert Nick Ede also discuss Meghan and Harry's preparations for the arrival of Baby Sussex, the challenges of being royal parents in the public eye and how the child's future will be different to that of the Cambridge children. Watch the full episode 19 of Yahoo UK’s show ‘The Royal Box,‘  here .

Loose Women call Harry and Meghan's royal baby plan 'stage-managed'

Royal fans were quick to hit back though.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's Sweetest Moments

Private royal birth 'another example of Harry’s bitterness at the media'

The Sun's former royal editor Duncan Larcombe says privacy around the birth could lead to speculation and inaccuracies.

Royal baby private birth plan provokes mixed reaction from public

"The Duke and Duchess look forward to sharing the exciting news with everyone once they have had an opportunity to celebrate privately as a new family."