Prince William and Kate Middleton's plan to deal with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle | Headlines

Prince William and Kate Middleton are reportedly planning to keep their distance from Prince Harry and Meghan Markle following the Sussexes' return to the UK. We've got more on the royal family's plans for Harry and Meghan's UK return in today's Page Six Headlines. A friend of Prince William and Kate Middleton told the Daily Mail that it makes no difference where Harry and Meghan are living, saying that Prince and Princess of Wales will continue with their lives of public service and lead by example. Harry and Meghan returned to England last week with their children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, for an extended period, six years after stepping back from royal duties. Page Six reported that the couple moved back to be closer to King Charles, who is battling cancer, and to help their children build relationships with family while they continue their business ventures and look for a non-royal home, potentially in the Cotswolds. William and Kate have not publicly commented on the move, which royal insiders have said could create additional challenges for the future king, given the brothers' longstanding feud. The Sussexes and the Waleses have remained estranged following Harry and Meghan's public criticisms of the royal family, including their interview with Oprah Winfrey and Harry's memoir, Spare. For now, William and Kate appear focused on their royal duties, while Harry and Meghan settle into their return to the UK. Next, there's a major update in the case involving Kim Zolciak's 15-year-old son, KJ Bierman. Bierman has officially been indicted in his sexual assault and sodomy case, according to documents obtained by Page Six. The teenager was indicted on September 3rd by a Georgia grand jury on seven charges — aggravated child molestation, aggravated sodomy, aggravated sexual battery, three counts of aggravated sexual battery against a child under 16, and false imprisonment. Bierman has been held at Atlanta's Metro Regional Youth Detention Center since his August 17th arrest, and his attorney recently asked a judge to release him on bond, citing his good character, strong academics, football achievements, and ties to his family and community. His attorney has also maintained that Bierman is presumed innocent and has denied the allegations against him. The case remains ongoing as Bierman's legal team continues to fight the charges and seeks to protect the teenager's privacy. Finally, an internal investigation into former Athletic reporter Diana Rossini's work has found that her relationship with Mike Rabel was a clear violation of the outlet's newsroom standards. The Athletic's editorial director for standards and editorial quality, Mike Semel, reviewed 903 stories, 77 videos, and 204 episodes of the Scoop City podcast as part of the investigation. Semel concluded that regardless of whether Rossini and Rabel's relationship was romantic, it should have been disclosed, and that the situation undermined the audience's confidence in Rossini's impartiality. However, he said he found no clear link showing that Rossini used her platform to promote Rabel or help his teams, noting that the vast majority of her work had nothing to do with him, his teams, or players they were pursuing. The investigation came after Page Six published photos of Rossini and Rabel, who were both married to other people, holding Rossini resigned from her role at the New York Times' sports site in April, and has stood by her work, while Rabel continues to coach the New England Patriots. The Athletic has recommended additional disclosure in standards measures following the investigation, while Rossini has yet to publicly comment on its findings. For more of today's biggest stories, head to Page Six.com.