Harry’s tense interview threw several sharp remarks toward the Palace, but it was three words in particular that likely made them most uneasy.

The Duke claimed that there were people who actually wanted to see him hurt — and when asked who they were, he gave a chilling reply.

He said: “I’m not going to share, at this point.”

Those final three words really stood out — and they’re likely to stay in the minds of palace insiders for a long time.

They came after Harry made a shocking claim that some people were “knowingly putting me and my family in harm’s way”, hoping the “sense of threat” would pressure him into returning to the royal fold.

These are very serious accusations, and anyone publicly linked to them could end up in a scandal, no matter if the claims are true or not.

By choosing to add the phrase “at this point”, Harry seemed to be warning that he might name specific people later on.

Saying that people connected to the palace actually want to harm him is a bold and provocative claim.

It’s also hard to believe, especially when considering what royal sources have said.

The Sun reported that the royal family was actually hoping to make peace with Harry before his explosive interview — which doesn’t exactly match the idea that they wanted to hurt him.

Sources say the King was both frustrated and hurt by Harry’s words, which have only made their already strained relationship worse.

If Harry ever does go as far as accusing individual royals — just as he hinted with those three words — it could cause a permanent break between them.

He didn’t name names this time, but he has pointed fingers before.

He directly blamed the King for their broken relationship, saying Charles won’t speak to him, and that “the whole thing could be resolved through him.”

Charles was seen for the first time on Sunday since his son’s criticism — he was heading to church.