Piers Morgan has managed to raise some eyebrows after tweeting out what proved to be a controversial post about Prince William and brother Harry.
The royal brothers reunited on Thursday, July 1, for the momentous statue unveiling of their beloved late mother Princess Diana on what would've been her 60th birthday - an event Harry flew into the UK for from California.
Watch the unveiling of Princess Diana's statue right here:
And while the pair have famously endured public hiccups in their relationship in the last couple of years, they seemingly put their differences aside as they peeled back the statue's curtain in the Kensington Palace memorial.
But while the nation was in awe of William and Harry's decision to reunite, it seems as though Piers Morgan had other thoughts.
Taking to Twitter, the outspoken TV host wrote: "BREAKING: The Diana statue, unveiled by her feuding sons."
The comment didn't sit well with many of Morgan's 7.9 million followers, as critics rushed to the comments section to slam the presenter.
One person wrote: "Feuding Sons, C’mon have a day off...."
While another added: "BREAKING: Two sons unveil a statue in honor of their much missed mother. Fixed it for you."
"BREAKING: Piers Morgan still Piers Morgan," another quipped.
While a fourth added: "Leave it alone piers. It’s getting tiresome."
Joining the Duke of Cambridge and the Duke of Sussex at the intimate ceremony were members of the Spencer family, including Diana’s brother, Earl Spencer, and Diana’s two sisters, Lady Sarah McCorquodale and Lady Jane Fellowes.
After the ceremony, the brothers said in a joint statement: "Today, on what would have been our mother’s 60th birthday, we remember her love, strength, and character – qualities that made her a force for good around the world, changing countless lives for the better.
"Every day, we wish she were still with us, and our hope is that this statue will be seen forever as a symbol of her life and her legacy Thank you to Ian Rank-Broadley, Pip Morrison, and their teams for their outstanding work, to the friends and donors who helped make this happen, and to all those around the world who keep our mother’s memory alive."