Meghan and Harry tune in to Line Of Duty’s epic finale as their baby wait continues
PRINCE Harry and Meghan were thought to be among 14million fans watching last night’s Line Of Duty finale as their baby wait continued.
But some joked the thriller starring Adrian Dunbar could induce the seventh in line to the throne.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are understood to be among the millions glued to the exploits of the fictional police corruption unit AC-12 in the BBC hit.
They were said to be watching from renovated Frogmore Cottage home in Windsor where Meghan’s mum Doria Ragland is also staying.
A source said: “Like everyone in the country, they will be watching the show.
“With so many twists and turns it should keep their minds off things and might even help. The pair are well-known for being down to earth so it’s little surprise they would be watching the biggest show on the box.”
Meghan, 37, is no stranger to crime shows having appeared in CSI, Without A Trace, Castle and Suits during her acting career.
She also met Thandie Newton, 46, who starred in series four of Line Of Duty, at Wimbledon last July.
At least 14million were expected to watch the series five finale last night hoping to find out the identity of villain “H”.
A royal family spokesman declined to comment on Harry and Meghan’s TV viewing plans.
Telly belly a good idea
By Carol Cooper, Sun Doctor
BABIES are more likely to arrive when a woman is not stressed.
And they are more likely to arrive at night — probably because stress hormones are at their lowest then.
Not thinking too much about the baby helps as well.
Therefore it makes complete sense that watching Line Of Duty would be a very good thing for Meghan to do.
Alternatively she might like to try methods that some pregnant women have sworn brought their overdue baby into the world.
One of these is eating pineapple, which contains an enzyme often used to tenderize meat. The idea is that it softens the cervix, stimulating labour.
Having sex is also thought to help, with orgasms swinging the womb into action.
Another method is “kerb walking” where one foot is on the ground and the other on a small ledge.
The motion, which is said to open the pelvis, can be done by walking sideways up stairs too — but take great care.
- GOT a story? RING The Sun on 0207 782 4104 or WHATSAPP on 07423720250 or EMAIL exclusive@the-sun.co.uk