Prince Harry says Archie and Lilibet ‘happy’ and thriving at new UK school after security-driven move

Prince Harry shared in a recent CTV News interview that his children Archie and Lilibet are content at their new English school, following the family's move prompted by security concerns. While skydiving in Toronto to fundraise for veteran charities, the Duke of Sussex expressed joy at being back in the United Kingdom. The children are reportedly thriving at their new institution, allowing Harry to concentrate on the Invictus Games, scheduled to take place in Birmingham in July 2027.

Harry and Meghan returned to the UK after six years abroad, ending their working roles within the monarchy amid a contentious dispute with family members. They placed Archie, aged seven, and Lilibet, five, in a new school in the Cotswolds due to security worries, as cited in British media reports. Harry and Meghan, now titled Duke and Duchess of Sussex, are holding amicable relations with their father, King Charles III, who is fighting cancer, during their recent UK visits.

However, Harry is reportedly still at odds with his brother, Prince William, and his wife Catherine.