Scobie in a sentence

Lucky City Murder of James Scobie and the burning of Bentley's Hotel main Burning of Bentley's Hotel sketched by Charles Doudiet On 7 October 1854, Scottish miner James Scobie was murdered at the Eureka hotel.

Amid scathing attacks on Kate, royal experts have hit out at Scobie, claiming he's 'nasty' for writing such details, and suggested he may be trying to 'squeeze up to Harry and Meghan'.

An extract from the 42-year-old Scobie's new book Endgame published in reads: 'When laces get even the smallest bit threadbare, a staff member must quickly switch them out with a fresh, ironed pair.

He also claims that in the original version, Mr Scobie wrote "I" with this now changed to say "ABC News" as the citation.

In the English version, Mr Scobie says he knows the names of both individuals but 'laws in the United Kingdom prevent me from reporting who they were'.

Mr Scobie also says he believes the relationship between William and Harry is unlikely to be mended.

Mr Scobie has denied responsibility for the mistake in the Dutch translation.

Mr Scobie, however, also reported sources telling him the Sussexes were left "stunned" when they were told, shortly after the publication of Harry's memoir Spare, they would lose Frogmore Cottage.

Mr Scobie insists he is not friends with the Sussexes, nor was he in direct contact with them over the book, and the Sussexes have denied they are 'affiliated' with it.

Neither the couple nor Buckingham Palace have publicly addressed the contents of Scobie’s book.

Of all Scobie's allegations, the use of race to smear the Royal Family is the most poisonously insidious, guaranteed to leave a whiff of stigma and impossible to prove when false.

Omid Scobie releases his explosive Endgame book, which will reportedly reveal feuds and crises that will rock the Royal Family.

Omid Scobie said that his new book, will reveal how Harry and William fell out of alignment.

Scobie proudly describes himself as 'a true insider,' the ostensible top royal reporter in the States - implying that Americans think as he does, are as sympathetic and idolatrous of this gruesome twosome.

Scobie's book marked the first time they have been named.

Scobie today admitted for the first time in a newspaper that both names were in an early draft that he said had been written at 'lightening speed'.

The two people are not named in Scobie's new book, which is subtitled Inside the Royal Family and the Monarchy's Fight for Survival.

Ancient World co-owner Hugh Scobie made the call, citing the cost-of-living crisis and rising rents which prevent many from spending money on social activities.

And more recently, Kate - along with King Charles III - were named as the royals alleged to have made remarks about the skin colour of Prince Archie in a Dutch translation of Scobie's new book, Endgame.

And, royal authors Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand wrote in the Sussex biography Finding Freedom: “Out of all the Queen’s grand-children, Harry and Eugenie have one of the most natural connections.