Eric Trump, son of former American president and Republican candidate for the upcoming presidential elections, Donald Trump, stated that it is not very important to him whether Prince Harry accepts the invitation or not, emphasizing that he does not really pay attention to this matter. In an interview with the newspaper "Daily Mirror", Eric added that the presence of a British prince in the US is seen as unobtrusive and normal, because "nobody is bothered by this," and his wife, Megan, "does not seem to have a large following." "In fact, it doesn't matter to me where it comes from with Prince Harry, and I don't think it's all that appealing to America, but my father loved the Royals (Elizabeth II), and I can say that my father and my whole family really respect the royal family in Britain," said the son of Trump. In another part of the interview, Eric noted: "It seems that Harry has come out of himself, and it's sad to see," expressing at the same time his admiration for Prince William and his wife, saying: "Kate has always been a remarkable woman for the next generation of the royal family." Last week, there was heated debate around the invitation to Prince Harry in the United States, due to demands to disclose the basis for the request for a visa for Harry and whether he is public or secret. After the disclosure of Harry's involvement with narcotics in his scandalous memoirs titled "Spare", the intellectual fund "Heritage" stated that the American government should release documents related to the request for Prince Harry to live in the United States, to see if his use of narcotics was exposed or not. One of the judges later decided that this should remain confidential information, however, Trump previously stated that Prince Harry could be deported due to ongoing scrutiny around his use of narcotics. When applying for residence in the United States, each person is asked about their narcotic history in the past and present, which may negatively impact the process of the request for official status. This was reported by the British newspaper "Daily Mirror."
