Prince Harry Surrounded by Security Guards Amid Promotion for ‘Spare’ Memoir
Prince Harry was seen heading to his interview with The Late Show’s Stephen Colbert in New York, surrounded by security guards amid his promotion for his “Spare” memoir, publicizing revelations against the royal family. Leon Neal/Getty Images

Prince Harry was seen in New York City on Monday surrounded by security guards, one armed with a gun, as he headed to a studio for an interview with The Late Show's Stephen Colbert.

As he promoted his "Spare" memoir, which reveals new details on the royal family's bitter internal feud, the Duke of Sussex taped another interview.

Daily Mail reported that his book is scheduled to come out on January 10. He was seen out with a security guard carrying a Glock lockbox, which is used to carry guns and ammunition.

The younger British prince said he has become even more concerned for his security since he moved to the United States, noting that he feels "vulnerable."

Harry was blocked under U.K. law from having private armed guards with him in the country, which prompted him to take legal action against British officials.

In his filing, Harry noted that preventing him from having armed security is "unlawful" and "unfair."

He said this is one reason that pushed him to sign lucrative deals in the United States so he could pay for private armed security.

Prince Harry Returning to the Royal Family

Prince Harry has previously described how it was difficult to get out of the royal family. Now, he does not believe that he and his wife, Meghan Markle, could return to the British monarchy as working royals.

Harry was asked on "Good Morning America" if he and his family could return to the British royal family, to which he answered that he did not think "it's ever going to be possible."

The duke noted that even if there is an agreement or arrangement between him and his family, a "third party" will do everything to ensure that will not happen.

Harry said there would be no one to stop them from returning, but it would be "unsurvivable."

The duke recently released claims against his stepmother, Queen consort Camilla, alleging that she tried to "rehabilitate" her image at his own cost.

He also referred to his stepmother as the "third person" within his parents' marriage. Harry also said that Camilla's willingness to create connections with the British press made her "dangerous."

Royal Family Responding

The royal family has yet to comment on Prince Harry's claims in his interviews with ABC's "Good Morning America" and CBS's "60 Minutes."

Lawyers for Buckingham Palace asked the two networks to see Harry's full interviews before they would comment on the duke's claims. However, both programs declined the request.

GMA said in a statement that it had received a message from a law firm representing the Palace while they were on air, asking the producers to hand out "a copy of the entire interview."

However, producers refused as they do not practice it as an organization as "a matter of policy."

"60 Minutes" host Anderson Cooper noted at the end of the interview that the media outlet reached out to the Palace for comment.

Cooper said the palace representatives demanded the report before airing it. The program host said that it was "something we never do."

This article is owned by Latin Post.

Written by: Mary Webber

WATCH: Prince Harry's Book 'Spare' Reveals Deep Divides, Infighting - From TODAY