Prince Harry

Moments of Return: A Quiet Reflection from Prince Harry.

Prince Harry has offered his first comments since returning to Britain, describing his time back as "eventful" and hinting at a singular "highlight." Speaking at the Invictus Spirit Awards, the Duke of Sussex remained…

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Moments of Return: A Quiet Reflection from Prince Harry.

Prince Harry made his first public appearance since moving back to England last month, and he shared some thoughts on his family’s relocation while attending the inaugural Invictus Spirit Awards in London on September 17.

When the Duke of Sussex was asked by Hello! magazine what his highlight of being back in the U.K. was, he replied, "My highlight so far? Oh, I don’t know. Would I dare share it with you?”

After arriving in Britain on August 26, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have settled into a temporary home in an undisclosed location. Prince Archie, 7, and Princess Lilibet had to be pulled from their new school after just two days due to security concerns about the drive there, and Harry called their fresh start “eventful.”

Prince Harry snaps a selfie with two men at the Invictus Spirit Awards

Prince Harry takes a selfie with two guests at the Invictus Spirit Awards on September 17. (Image credit: Getty Images)

Prince Harry wearing a tux and waving

The Duke of Sussex arrives at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich for the awards ceremony. (Image credit: Getty Images)

Prince Harry and James Haskell wearing suits and smiling

The duke poses with former rugby player James Haskell, who is a close friend of Harry's cousin Zara Tindall's husband, Mike Tindall. (Image credit: Getty Images)

"The last two weeks have been…it’s been eventful,” he shared. “But, you know, we’re getting stuck into the work. Kids are in school. We’re happy.”

The Duke of Sussex added that “it’s great to be back on British soil” and noted he was “looking forward to Birmingham next year for the Invictus Games that’s coming up."

Harry raised $2.2 million for the Invictus Games Foundation at the event honoring wounded, injured and sick servicemen and women, calling it an “incredible evening.”

"It’s been many weeks, many months and years in the making,” the Duke of Sussex told Hello! of the event. “So to have a room full of, what, 340 people, and Invictus competitors from all around the world and their families, from every time zone that the world has to offer…we did it.”

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