Royal News – Live: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle smile in Nigeria despite recent “disdain” from Charles

The Prince of Wales visited St Mary’s Community Hospital on the Isles of Scilly in southwest England. Tracy Smith, hospital director, toured the Royal Hospital.

“May I ask how Princess Kate is?” She said.

William replied that Kate was “doing well.”

When asked about his children – George, Charlotte and Louis – William joked: “The kids are very jealous that I’m here… Maybe we’ll come later in the year.”

Harry and Meghan were stuck playing a game of volleyball sitting with injured people in Nigeria.

The session came after the couple danced with school children, jumping and spinning, before interacting with the children.

The Duke of Sussex can be seen encouraging the Dutchwoman to twirl around as she laughs and puts her hand on Harry’s shoulder.

They then talked to the children about mental health, telling them there was “no shame” in feeling down.

“There’s no shame in being able to admit that today is a bad day, okay?” Harry said.

“You woke up this morning feeling sad; you were at school and feeling stressed; you have lost a dear person in your family and you don’t know who to turn to or who to talk to,” the Duke of Sussex added.

King Charles and Prince William will attend a joint engagement next week, days after Harry’s visit to the United Kingdom.

Buckingham Palace said the king would meet his son on Monday to formally hand over the role of Colonel-in-Chief of the Army Corps.

The distance between St Paul’s Cathedral, where Harry held a celebration of the 10th anniversary of the Invictus Games, and Buckingham Palace, where Charles hosted a spring garden party, is just over two miles – or about £14 in an Uber – yet it has been introduced to highlight how long The pair are apart.

Harry and Meghan danced with school children, jumping and twirling, before interacting with the children.

The Duke of Sussex can be seen encouraging the Dutchwoman to twirl around as she laughs and puts her hand on Harry’s shoulder.

They then talked to the children about mental health, telling them there was “no shame” in feeling down.

“There’s no shame in being able to admit that today is a bad day, okay?” Harry said.

“You woke up this morning feeling sad; you were at school and feeling stressed; you have lost a dear person in your family and you don’t know who to turn to or who to talk to,” the Duke of Sussex added.

He urged students to talk about their psychological problems.

“The more you talk about it, the more you can get rid of the stigma, fall farther into the long grass, and then everyone will have the opportunity to be able to share how they feel, how they cope, and then it can help other people,” Harry said.

“So, if you take anything away from today, just know that mental health affects everyone,” he added.