Meghan Markle has shared how to 'say thanks to Dad' in the latest newsletter for her lifestyle brand ahead of Father's Day this weekend.On Sunday, the Duchess of Sussex, 44, shared her top tips for celebrating the holiday in an email sent to As Ever's subscribers titled 'Breakfast for Him'.And if Meghan follows her own advice, it appears the Duke of Sussex, 41, will wake up to a selection of pastries and croissants, served with her £11 strawberry spread and 'a warm smile', along with a mug of herbal tea.The newsletter reads: 'Whether you need a simple way to say "thank you" to Dad or simply want to create a comforting morning moment - breakfast in bed is the perfect treat.'Meghan also included a selection of other products from her website, including an £83 'Morning Ritual' set that comprises the scented candle inspired by the 'ease and joy' of her and Prince Harry's wedding day.According to its description, the candle harks back to Meghan's 'cherished memories' of her nuptials at St George's Chapel in Windsor Castle as well as the 'spirit of happiness' and being 'surrounded by love'.At the time, some royal fans were confused by the release as the build-up to Harry and Meghan's wedding featured an apparent row with Kate over bridesmaids' dresses and the last-minute drama of her father not attending.The Father's Day newsletter released by Meghan also includes links to As Ever's wildflower and orange blossom honey set, worth £46, and £10 lemon and ginger tea. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex pictured with their daughter, Princess Lilibet, in a photo shared on her fifth birthday on June 4 On Sunday, the Duchess of Sussex, 44, shared her top tips for celebrating the holiday in an email sent to As Ever's subscribers titled 'Breakfast for Him' It comes amid reports that Prince Harry is expected to bring Meghan and their children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, on a rare visit to Britain next month. The Duke could be set to take his family to the UK for the first time in four years to attend the one-year countdown party for the 2027 Invictus Games in Birmingham.The children have not seen their grandfather, King Charles III, in person since their last trip to Britain in June 2022 for Queen Elizabeth II's Platinum Jubilee celebrations.The Duchess has not made a prolonged trip to the UK since the late Queen's funeral that September, apart from occasional stopovers in London for foreign tours.Harry is said to be satisfied with security arrangements for the visit in mid-July and is now planning for Archie, seven, and Lilibet, five, to make the trip from California.The prince has seen his father just twice in two years, and is still thought to be waiting for a decision on what security provision he and his family are entitled to in Britain.Buckingham Palace declined to comment today on the Sussexes' planned trip, but the Daily Mail understands that royal aides view all matters of security as an issue for the Home Office, which is now thought to be nearing a decision on Harry's appeal.One of the duke's business associates based in Los Angeles claimed there had been a 'warming of the frost' between Harry and Charles in recent monthsThe new reports today mark an about-turn from the situation just last Friday, when sources told the Sussex-friendly US publication People that Meghan and the children were not expected to join Harry on the trip because of security concerns.In recent years, Harry, who stepped down as a working royal in 2020, has levelled a barrage of accusations at the King and his stepmother Queen Camilla in his Oprah Winfrey interview, Netflix documentary, other interviews and tell-all memoir Spare.But in a tentative step towards repairing their troubled relationship, the duke joined Charles for a private tea when he visited the UK last September, spending 54 minutes with his father at Clarence House after not seeing him face-to-face in 19 months.A source close to Harry told News.com.au: 'It's been a real point of great sadness – for Harry especially – that he's been unable to bring his wife and kids back to the UK safely to reconnect with friends and family, but anyone would understand his desire to put their safety first. Prince Harry and Meghan with their children Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet in a photo released by the duchess for the couple's Christmas greeting in December 2025'He would love to introduce the children to his wider family, to show them the UK, where he grew up – his homeland. That would be a natural thing for any parent.'Earlier this week, Meghan unveiled a new matcha collaboration with 'my favourite gal' Hannah Mendoza, who co-founded the wellness drinks brand the Duchess invested in after quitting the Royal Family.The Duchess of Sussex, 44, has been an investor in California-based Clevr Blends since December 2020 and even appeared as a background extra in an Instagram advert for the company in 2023.Now taking their partnership one step further, Meghan yesterday revealed that her lifestyle company As Ever has created 'The Strawberry Matcha Set' in collaboration with Clevr Blends.Meghan explained that she has 'proudly supported' the co-founder and CEO of Clevr Blends 'for years' while sharing a picture of the pair on her Instagram Stories.'I've proudly supported Hannah and Clevr Blends for so many years now,' Meghan captioned the snap.'Thrilled about this collaboration with one of my favourite gals and two of my favourite brands.'Clevr is a wellness brand that specialises in oat-milk 'Super Lattes' enriched with adaptogens, probiotics, and reishi mushrooms.Reposting Meghan's story, Hannah wrote how 'nothing compares to having badass women in your life that lift you up' and that the 'collab' with As Ever is now live.