A month after leaving California, Prince Harry stepped out in London as a UK resident again. Here is what he did, what he said and what comes next.
On Thursday, Sept. 17, Harry made his first public appearances since the move: a talk on children hurt in war, and a black-tie gala at Greenwich's Old Royal Naval College.
The first Invictus Spirit Awards raised about $2.2 million for the Invictus Games, which Harry founded in 2014. He arrived solo; Meghan did not attend.
Earlier that day he spoke at an event on improving care for children wounded in conflict, hosted by Save the Children and Imperial College London.
"It's good to be back on British soil," Harry said on the night. About 340 guests, including Invictus competitors and their families, attended.
The Sussexes moved back to Britain in late August after six years in California. They are not returning to royal duties and are not living in a royal home.
Asked how life is going, Harry called it "eventful" and added: "We're getting stuck into the work. Kids are in school. We're happy." Archie is 7; Lilibet is 5.
The week also brought Swan Song: Diana, My Sister, by Harry's uncle Earl Spencer. Sources told outlets Harry feels "vindicated" by it; he has not commented.
The gala was a homecoming in more ways than one. The first Invictus Games were held in London in 2014, built for wounded and sick service members and veterans.
The Games come home in 2027, when Birmingham, England, hosts. Harry said he is "looking forward to Birmingham next year."
One week in, the pattern is clear: charity work under his own banner, not royal duty. The next big marker is Birmingham in 2027.