The Duke of Sussex has shared an update on his children Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet's schooling in a new interview.
The young royals, who relocated to the UK last month, have already had to change schools due to reports of a security breach. Now, the Duke has revealed that his little ones are nice and settled in a new interview with Canadian network CTV.
Harry told the broadcaster things are going “great” after the family returned to Britain on 26 August.
Speaking of his children, Prince Archie, seven, and Princess Lilibet, five: "The kids are happy in school, and it gives me a chance to really focus on Invictus in Birmingham.
Harry launched the Invictus Games, a sports tournament for wounded veterans, in 2014.
"The games are in July next year," he added. Of his return, Harry added: "It's been great. It’s been great to be back on British soil. It's great to be back on terra firma, actually!"
CTV said it had asked the duke what prompted the family's relocation, and he replied, "lots of reasons" but did not elaborate, noting that he did not want to distract from his efforts to raise money for Canadian veterans' charities.
Harry catches up with HELLO!
Since arriving back in the UK, Harry has had a jam-packed calendar. Not only did he hold the inaugural Invictus Games Spirit Awards, but he also attended the Well Child Awards, a charity he has been patron of for 18 years.
Both of the aforementioned events were attended by HELLO!. Talking to us at the awards on 16 September, Harry was asked if he had a highlight since his return.
© HELLO!He joked: "My highlight so far? Oh, I don’t know. Would I dare share it with you?
"The last two weeks have been… It's been eventful. But, you know, we’re getting stuck into the work. Kids are in school. We’re happy. And as I said, it’s great to be back on British soil, and looking forward to Birmingham next year for the Invictus Games that’s coming up."
© HELLO!Meanwhile, talking to HELLO! at the Well Child Awards just days later, it had been a family affair in the lead-up to the ceremony, with his young children already invested in their dad's work.
"At breakfast this morning, they had a bit of Monday morning blues. There's always something like Sunday night blues or boarding school... when you've been away, or before you go to school.
"But at breakfast this morning, I decided, 'You know what? You're being a little bit tricky, so I'm going to tell you exactly what I'm doing tonight.' And they were genuinely fascinated and asking all sorts of questions. So, like with all of my work and their mum's work as well, whatever we can do to try to instil some of that awareness, I think is absolutely crucial."
