Prince Harry and Prince William reunited for Queen Elizabeth’s funeral on Monday after some time away amid rumors of tensions.
Now, a lip reader revealed what the clashing bros said to each other during the elaborate service.
Oral translator Jacqui Press told the Daily Mail that she saw the two having a conversation about 4:20 p.m. Monday in St. George’s Chapel in Windsor Castle for the late monarch’s committal service.
The new Prince of Wales, 40, appeared to allow Harry, 38, and his wife, Meghan Markle, to go into the church pew first.
The Duke of Sussex allegedly asked him: “Shall we go through first?” William was standing by the pew entrance.
William nodded “yes” before telling his wife, Kate Middleton, to “let them go through first.”
Middleton, 40, said “OK,” as Harry and Markle, 41, strolled past her and her children Prince George, 9, and Princess Charlotte, 7.
The Fab Four had also managed to avoid an awkward reunion as Charlotte and George separated the adults and seemingly barred them from public interaction.
Earlier that morning, for the funeral procession at Westminster Abbey, Harry and the “Suits” actress were reportedly snubbed, seated in the second row behind the royal family.
Queen Elizabeth reigned for 70 years and was head of state for the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth Realms.
She passed away on Sept. 8 at the age of 96, and her death was followed by a 10-day public mourning period.
Her oldest son and heir, King Charles III, is now the ruling monarch of England and its territories.
Before Elizabeth’s funeral, her coffin lay in state at Westminster Hall, where thousands upon thousands of mourners had filed in to see it — including footballer David Beckham.
Queen Elizabeth is now buried at her final resting place at Windsor, next to her late husband, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh.
