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 said in an interview which aired Wednesday. “She’s on great form.”
Prince Harry and his wife Meghan stopped by the UK on their way to The Hague to attend The Invictus Games last week. The couple and the Queen had tea together during the meeting, he told NBC.
“She’s always got a great sense of humor with me and I’m making sure that she’s, you know, protected and got the right people around her,” said Harry.
“We have a really special relationship,” added Harry. “We talk about things that she can’t talk about with anybody else.”
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.
The Queen’s Platinum Jubilee celebrations are due to be held at the start of June. Harry said he would like to return to the UK so his children, Archie and Lili, can meet their great-grandmother.
Asked about how fatherhood is treating him, Harry said he was enjoying the “chaos” and “learning” of becoming a parent.
“I love it, I love every part of it,” he said.
Harry also discussed his mother, Diana, and said he had started to tell Archie about what she was like.
“She’s watching over us,” he said.
The duke told NBC that he feels at home living in the US.
“We’ve been welcomed with open arms,” he said. “We’ve got such a great community up in Santa Barbara.”
Last week’s meeting with the Queen is the first time that Meghan has been back to the UK since the pair announced their move.
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.
Harry and Meghan’s visit came after the Queen revealed that she was left “very tired and exhausted” following a recent bout of Covid-19. The 95-year-old monarch tested positive for the virus in February.
