Prince Harry is set to visit the UK today, marking his first trip in nearly two years. The Duke of Sussex will be supporting various charities, including BBC Children in Need, during his stay. Speculation surrounds whether he will meet with his father, King Charles, and brother, Prince William, but no confirmations have been made.

Harry, who is no longer a working royal, is expected to make a significant donation to the BBC charity aimed at addressing violence affecting young people. He last met King Charles in January 2022, when he made a brief visit following the King's cancer diagnosis. Sources close to Harry have indicated that this trip will focus solely on charity work, stating, "It's a moment to put the trials and tribulations of the last few years behind us."

Buckingham Palace has not commented on the possibility of a meeting between Harry and the King. Meanwhile, Harry's relationship with Prince William remains strained, making a reunion between the brothers unlikely. A source revealed that William feels Harry has prioritised public exposure over private resolution, leading to significant trust issues.

During his visit, Harry will attend the annual WellChild Awards in London, where he will celebrate the achievements of seriously ill children and their families. This marks his 15th time attending the event, a role he has held for 17 years. In a statement, Harry expressed his privilege in meeting the inspiring children and families involved, highlighting the importance of compassion and community.

The visit coincides with the three-year anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II's death, adding a poignant note to the occasion. As Harry engages in charity work, the royal family dynamics continue to attract attention amid ongoing speculation.