Prince Harry

The Duke of Sussex told NBC's "Today" show that it was "great" being with his grandmother, Britain's Queen Elizabeth II. "It was just so nice to see her," he ...

They said at the time that they wanted to be financially independent. "We've got such a great community up in Santa Barbara." Prince Harry and his wife Meghan stopped by the UK on their way to The Hague to attend The Invictus Games last week. Harry returned last year, joining his brother William to unveil a statue of their mother, Diana, at Kensington Palace. He also returned to the UK to attend the funeral of his grandfather, Prince Philip. Asked about how fatherhood is treating him, Harry said he was enjoying the "chaos" and "learning" of becoming a parent. Harry said he missed his family in the UK, but did not comment specifically when asked whether he missed his father Charles, the Prince of Wales, and his brother William, the Duke of Cambridge.

In an interview with the Today show host in the Netherlands about the Invictus Games, the Duke of Sussex said he does not know if he will return to the UK ...

He added: "Otherwise, what's the point in bringing kids into this world, right? But definitely more so in the last two years than ever before." Asked if he feels the presence of his mother, Harry added: "It's constant. "It's almost as though she's done her bit with my brother and now she's very much back to helping me. And I think that's what we should really be focusing on." He said: "I don't know how many people feel truly peaceful, you know?

Unlike when he and Meghan bared all with Oprah last year, this latest television interview was never meant to be a confessional about royal family life. The ...

When he was asked about whether he misses his brother and father, his total avoidance of the question and change of subject made it very clear that there are still significant bridges to be built there. In stark contrast to revelations he has made in past interviews about his feelings of trauma and seeking therapy, the Prince spoke in more opaque terms when asked about mental health. Nevertheless, Harry has done enough interviews in his time to know that, especially if you commit to sitting down for a chat, there are plenty of other things that people will ask.

Harry and wife Meghan Markle stepped down as working members of the royal family two years ago.

Last week, the queen did not attend Easter Sunday mass with the royal family or the pre-holiday Maundy service. Last year, Harry and Meghan opened up to Oprah Winfrey about their strained relationship with the royal family, with both saying their mental health had been greatly affected by being working members of the family. Harry was in Europe for the Invictus Games, a sports competition he founded for servicemen and veterans.

Prince Harry said he could return to the United Kingdom for Queen Elizabeth II's platinum jubilee in June, but warned "security" issues could get in the ...

“I’ve always wanted to be a dad. “It was nice to see her, you know.” He said that while it could feel “complicated” at times having to “sort of restart” life “from a blank canvas,” with their move to the U.S., he and Meghan are committed to building a future for their family “together as a couple forever.” “That’s my focus here. “I don’t know yet. Harry, 37, said he was “trying to make it possible” to return to the U.K. with his children, Archie and Lilibet, so they can get to know his home country and spend time with Elizabeth, who turns 96 Thursday. Lilibet, who was born in the United States in June, has not met her great-grandmother and other members of the royal family.

Prince Harry tells PEOPLE about how he honors his mother Princess Diana in all that he does, including the Invictus Games.

The Daily Mail reports the palace is shocked at Harry's remarks, and quotes one royal source as accusing the duke of delusion and "breathtaking arrogance" over ...

Many front pages carry a new photo of the Queen, released to mark her 96th birthday. "PM rigs rules to delay probe" is the Daily Mirror's headline. Under the headline "Johnson seeks to delay vote on Partygate", the Daily Telegraph reports on the latest move by Tory whips and ministers to head off a ballot on whether Prime Minister Boris Johnson misled parliament.

Harry and Meghan visited the queen at Windsor Castle on Thursday for their first joint visit to the U.K. since they gave up formal royal roles and moved to the ...

Harry said he wanted to return to the United Kingdom with his kids for the queen’s upcoming platinum jubilee, but warned that “security issues” could get in the way. There’s a lot of things, with security issues and everything else,” Harry said, adding he was “trying to make it possible that I can get my kids to meet her.” I mean, it’s got such a great community up in Santa Barbara.” Harry said that, like a lot of working parents, he and his wife found it hard to separate work and parenting — they have two children, Archie, who is almost 3, and 10-month-old Lilibet — during the pandemic. “Home for me now is — for the time being — it’s in the States,” he said. She’s always got a great sense of humour with me.”

Dundalk man Lawlor is the world number one when it comes to disability golf and was the Invictus Games to promote the sport. And as one of the biggest names of ...

Proud to represent @ISPSHanda& see all their work around the Invictus Games." And Lawlor was in attendance as ambassador for the International Sports Promotion Society and said it was an 'honour' to meet the Duke of Sussex. And as one of the biggest names of the game, Lawlor was given the chance to meet Prince Harry.

Prince Harry has revealed he wants to make sure the Queen is 'protected' after finally reuniting with his grandmother after months apart.

Harry has been very candid about his close relationship with his grandmother, however, revealing in the interview that she always has a “great sense of humour” with him. This statement follows reports that Harry is going ‘out of his way’ to make sure he does not insult the Queen in his upcoming memoir. Now, in a rare interview with the Today Show, Harry has revealed details of his long-awaited reunion with his grandmother and shared a heartfelt promise.

The Cambridges ignored a question about Prince Harry's Today show interview, where he cryptically said he wants to make sure Queen Elizabeth is "protected."

His somewhat confusing statement that he wanted to make sure the Queen 'is protected and has got the right people around her' mostly shone a light on his own apparent feelings of disquiet about who influences his grandmother. When he was asked about whether he misses his brother and father, his total avoidance of the question and change of subject made it very clear that there are still significant bridges to be built there. referring to Prince Harry's interview with the Today show yesterday, when he said of Queen Elizabeth, "I'm just making sure she's protected and has got the right people around her."

The Daily Mail's Royal Editor Rebecca English believes that his comments will send shockwaves through royal households and are seen as a sign of Harry's ...

The Prince is pictured at the Invictus Games Prince Harry's comments about the Queen are part of the family's habit to try to 'take advantage' of the Queen in her later years, according to one royal expert. Prince Harry's comments about the Queen are part of the family's habit to try to 'take advantage' of the Queen in her later years, according to one royal expert.

Prince Harry met Marine Jelle van Der Steen, who was specially accommodated to the Invictus Games Wheelchair Basketball competition after having surgery ...

Mindset is the medicine." I truly believe we are at our best when we're in service to others, and Invictus is all about upholding that value." Purpose is the potion. "The Invictus community has very much been a major part of my growth and learning," he says. "Life is full of extraordinary gifts and challenges, many that can be seen as lessons," he says in this week's cover story. Despite having surgery last week, van der Steen attended the event in a hospital bed.

The Duke of Sussex, 37, discussed this year's Invictus Games, held in The Hague, Netherlands, during a recent interview with People, acknowledging how his ...

“What I’ve learned over the years, for myself, is I find healing in helping others. “I certainly hope and believe everything I do makes her proud,” he said about his mother, who died in 1997. “I am my mother’s son.”

Speaking to People magazine, the Duke of Sussex, 37, said the he hopes and believes that 'everything he does' makes her proud.

Harry and Diana are picture in Hyde Park in the early 1990s He is pictured at the Invictus Games last week with wife Meghan Her life and theirs was better for it, however short theirs or hers was,' he said.