Prince Harry Confirms Tensions In Royal Family.
GORANI: Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan, will take some time off in the coming weeks. That's from a royal source who spoke after the couple's unfiltered interview that aired on Sunday. In it, the Duke of Sussex confirmed tensions between him and his older brother, Prince William. Harry said they still love each other, that they're brothers but they're on quote, different paths. The Duchess of Sussex held back tears talking about pressures she is facing. And when she was asked whether that meant she was not really OK, Meghan said, yes. However, some people say Harry's honesty went too far. This is after all Britain, and people don't really reveal that type of intimate part of their lives so often in public. They believe that there is an unwritten, perhaps rule, guiding the royal family and how much they reveal. And that's what some of the critics say. Max foster explains. Max.</s>MAX FOSTER, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Hala, there have been rumors of a rift between these two princesses for some time in the British tabloids. And for the first time, one of them has accepted the tensions between them in response to a question about whether or not there really is a rift. Take a listen.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: There's been a lot of talk in the press about rifts with your brother. How much of that is true?</s>PRINCE HARRY, DUKE OF SUSSEX: Part of this role, and part of this job, and this family, being under the pressure that it's under, and never to be, you know, stuff happens, we're brothers. We'll always be brothers. And we're certainly on different paths at the moment. But I will always be there for him, and as I know he'll always be there for me. We rarely see each other as much as we -- as much as it was used to, because we're so busy. But, you know, I love him dearly. And, you know, the majority of this stuff is problem -- well, the majority of the stuff is created out of nothing. But, you know, as brothers, you know, you have good days, you have bad days.</s>FOSTER: People responding to that into different ways. Some people saying it's Harry at his best, he's being authentic, he's being honest, he's being real. But there are those more traditional members of British high society, if I can call it that, who don't accept that this is the way a member of the royal family should be acting. Yes, there are bound to be tensions between the brothers at times. But you don't talk about it when you're part of the monarchy, because it undermines that wider institution. It's you to decide, whether or not, you think he's done the right thing. Meanwhile, the Duchess of Sussex has been talking about the pressures she feels under. She says she expected to have some backlash from the British tabloids. Many of her friends advised her against marrying Prince Harry because that would be the case. But she doesn't accept the unfairness.</s>MEGHAN MARKLE, DUCHESS OF SUSSEX: It's not enough to just survive something, right? That's not the point of life. You've got to thrive, you've got to feel happy. And I think I really tried to adopt this British sensibility of a stiff upper lip.</s>FOSTER: It has this --</s>MARKLE: I've tried, I've tried. But I think that what that does internally is probably really damaging. And the biggest thing that I know is that I never thought that this would be easy. But I thought it would be fair.</s>FOSTER: All of this comes as a royal source tells CNN that around mid- November when the couple's latest round of engagements and commitments ends, they're going to take some time out, some family time for a matter of weeks. It's clear that the couple are really suffering from all the pressure they feel, and sometimes they're just not coping. Hala.</s>GORANI: Thank you, Max. Now, what you're about to see is Egypt's biggest archaeological find in more than a century. It is absolutely remarkable. Each sarcophagus encloses a mummy of a priest or a child. There are women as well. They were discovered outside Luxor, at the site known as the world's greatest open air museum. Look at the condition of this, not just the coffins, the color and the encryptions are unbelievable. Some of them appear intact almost after thousands of years. The leader of the excavation team says they are over 3,000 years old. After restoration, they'll have a place at the Grand Egyptian Museum, which is scheduled to open next year, beside the Giza Pyramids. Biggest find since the 19th century. Unbelievable. I'd like to leave you with a positive news story at the end of the program. Thanks for watching tonight. I'm Hala Gorani. Stay with CNN, "QUEST MEANS BUSINESS" is in London.