The Duke of Sussex and his wife, the Duchess of Sussex, plan to move back to the UK later this month.

Prince Harry told the BBC last year that he, “can’t see a world in which I would be bringing my wife and children back.” So what’s changed?

Their children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, are due to start at a British school in September. They are not expected to resume their roles as working Royals.

Prince Harry and Meghan left the UK in 2020, and in the years since have had various achievements and controversies, including high-profile legal battles with the UK press and the government.

Asma Khalid from The Global Story podcast asks the journalist and royal commentator Sarah Hewson about the successes and failures of brand Sussex in the US, Prince Harry’s ongoing concerns about security, and whether he can repair relationships with his family.

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Chapters:
00:00 Introduction
01:24 Meghan and Prince Harry’s move back to Britain explained
02:37 Where will they live?
04:00 How did we get to this point?
05:35 Meghan and Prince Harry’s time in the United States
09:00 Why have they decided to move back now?
15:00 Why is security such a big issue?
17:00 The health of King Charles
21:00 The effect of press intrusion on Prince Harry

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Pakistan’s former Prime Minister Imran Khan has been moved back to prison, after a court-ordered medical examination. He was also allowed to see his family for the first time in months. Mr Khan has been in prison since 2023 on corruption charges, which he says were politically motivated. Supporters of his Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party gathered along the route between the hospital and the prison in Islamabad.

Also in the Global News Podcast:

00:35 A developing El Niño event could be the strongest in living memory, scientists say

04:46 Sugar prices skyrocket in India, leading to new import measuresl

07:49 Ukraine calls for more Patriot missiles, amid global shortage

14:55 Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, may return to acting

16:07 The story of an Indian man who cycled to Europe for love – retold in a film by Priyanka Chopra Jonas

The Global News Podcast brings you the best of the BBC’s news coverage and analysis from around the world. You can watch us on YouTube every weekday – and find the audio version wherever you get your podcasts.

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Firefighters have been battling wildfires in parts of Spain, as the country faces its warmest early summer in decades.

Parts of western Europe have been experiencing extreme heat under a wave of hot air that has moved north from Africa.

Temperatures in both Spain and France have broken records, putting pressure on hospitals and energy grids.

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President Donald Trump has said the US will “substantially reduce” joint military exercises with South Korea, citing his “very good relationship” with North Korea’s leader Kim Jong Un.

He also noted on Truth Social that South Korea had recently declined to join the US in the “denuclearisation” of Iran.

“These exercises are not only costly, with much of these costs paid for by the United States of America (as usual!), but send a signal that is totally inappropriate and hostile,” Trump posted.

Seoul said it was reviewing Trump’s comments, adding it hoped a favourable relationship between Washington and Pyongyang could lead to meaningful talks. Pyongyang has not yet commented.

Earlier, South Korea said the drills with the US would proceed “as scheduled”.

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Hundreds of thousands of GCSE students in England, Northern Ireland and Wales have got their results.

But what if it doesn’t go to plan? BBC Education Correspondent Hazel Shearing looks at what you can do next.

In this video…

0:18 – Remarks
0:49 – Resits
01:38 – A levels
2:20 – University
2:47 – Better grades

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