Time to face the Megxit: Prince Harry drives Meghan Markle to church service in Windsor where she will meet the Queen for the first time since the couple announced their royal split
- The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have joined Her Majesty for the church service this afternoon in Windsor
- This is the first time Meghan and Queen have seen each other since the bombshell announcement in January
- Prince Harry looked relaxed and smiling as he drove to the Royal Chapel of All Saints in Windsor Great Park
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle joined the Queen for a church service in Windsor today.
This is the first time that Meghan, 38, and the Queen, 93, have seen each other since the bombshell announcement on January 6 that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are quitting as senior members of the Royal Family.
Prince Harry, 35, looked relaxed and smiling as he drove to the Royal Chapel of All Saints in Windsor Great Park, where his grandmother was attending the service.
Harry and Meghan are currently visiting the UK for a series of final engagements as working royals.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle joined the Queen for today's church service in Windsor (pictured)
Wearing a pair of sunglasses, the Queen looked excited to see her grandson and his wife (pictured)
Meghan Markle, fresh from her glamorous appearance at the Royal Albert Hall last night, looked radiant this morning
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex joined the Queen for church after they were invited by Her Majesty
The couple looked relaxed as they arrived in Windsor Great Park, after their engagement last night
The Queen sported a blue outfit with specs of green and a matching hat adorned with a flower (pictured)
Prince Harry kept his eyes forced on the road while Meghan and him drove up to the church (pictured)
It's all black and white in Meghan's Givenchy dress
If there is one sartorial piece that is a staple in the Duchess of Sussex’s wardrobe it’s got to be a pencil dress.
She’s relied on the flattering style before, but there is no better designer she relies on more when it comes to this fail-safe option than Givenchy. The brand knows a thing or two about designing timeless, tailored dresses in minimal colourways that still make a statement.
So it’s no surprise Meghan opted for a custom version of this monochrome dress to attend church with the Duke of Sussex and Queen Elizabeth. To complete the look, Meghan wore her Stephen Jones fascinator.
Aptly named the ‘Megan’ dress, it’s designed with a white neckline and black silhouette, but Meghan’s also features sleeves.
Add a touch royal touch to your wardrobe this season by clicking through to Farfetch to shop the dress in the sale. Alternatively, shop our favourite high street find by Rumour London below and team with heels for any event.
As the car drove closer to the church, the Queen switched from sunglasses to a pair of seeing one
The Queen wore a pastel blue outfit for today's service where she would be reunited with her grandson and his wife
The Queen has not seen Meghan since January 6 after the Duke and Duchess of Sussex announced they were withdrawing from royal life
The royal couple have left baby Archie at home which has reportedly left the Queen disappointed she will not get the chance to see her great-grandson again.
It is understood Her Majesty wanted to support the royal couple by inviting them today.
A source told People: 'It was a really sweet gesture that the Queen asked them to church.
'It's telling in the sense that these two are still her family. And as a family they all love each other.'
Yesterday The Duke and Duchess of Sussex attended the Mountbatten Festival of Music at the Royal Albert Hall.
Prince Harry, who attended the event at the South Kensington venue in his role as Captain General of the Royal Marines, wore a mess dress uniform complete with medals awarded from two tours of Afghanistan.
The Queen is understood to want to support the royal couple by inviting them to the church service this afternoon
Prince Harry has a look of concentration as he drives to the church service today while Meghan smiles at well-wishers standing in the rain
The royal couple seemed in good spirits as they attended the church service in Windsor today ahead of their final royal engagement tomorrow
Prince Harry and Meghan Duchess of Sussex leave Windsor Great Park after attending Sunday service with the Queen at The Royal Chapel of All Saints
It is the final time that the Duke will go on an engagement in his official Royal Marines capacity, having inherited the rank of Captain General from his 98-year-old grandfather Prince Philip in 2017.
Meghan Markle, who arrived at the venue with a huge smile on her face, wore a red full-length £1,295 Safiyaa dress, jewelled Simone Rocha earrings, and gorgeous red Aquazurra heels.
She and Harry were greeted by five members of the Royal Marines, before they were escorted to the royal box to enjoy a night of musical entertainment for the Royal Marines Association - The Royal Marines Charity.
Members of the Royal Marines showcased their musicianship and pageantry during the two-day festival, which is marking the 75th anniversary of the end of the Second World War.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex received a long round of applause and a standing ovation from the audience in the Royal Albert Hall in London as they took their seats at the Mountbatten Festival of Music
Prince Harry, who attended the event at the South Kensington venue in his role as Captain General of the Royal Marines, wore a mess dress uniform complete with medals awarded from two tours of Afghanistan
It is the final time that the Duke will go on an engagement in his official Royal Marines capacity, having inherited the rank of Captain General from his 98-year-old grandfather Prince Philip in 2017
This intimate picture of the Sussexes about to attend their seats in the royal box was shared on the couple's Instagram page
It is also marking the 80th anniversary of the formation of Britain's Commandos. Proceeds are going to the Royal Marines Association - The Royal Marines Charity, and cancer support charity CLIC Sargent.
Warrant Officer, Reg Sheen, the festival manager, said it was 'absolutely fantastic' to see the Sussexes and that he was 'delighted' that Harry was the force's Captain General.
Mr Sheen, who was a member of the greeting party when the couple arrived on Saturday evening, added: 'The reaction they got from the audience when they arrived was very emotional for the Royal Marines.'
As crowds marvelled at the couple, their body language suggested that the pair were dealing with the evening in very different ways.
While Meghan seemed to embrace the spotlight, Harry seemed ill at ease, a body language expert has said.
Speaking to The Mirror, body language expert Judi James said it was clear the couple were trying to make a statement as they once again co-ordinated their outfits.
Meghan Markle, who arrived at the venue with a huge smile on her face, wore a red full-length £1,295 Safiyaa dress, jewelled Simone Rocha earrings, and gorgeous red Aquazurra heels
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex received a standing ovation at the Royal Albert Hall as they attended one of their final public engagements before they step back as senior royals on March 31
Harry is Captain General of the Royal Marines, having taken over the role from his 98-year-old grandfather Prince Philip in 2017, and the couple were greeted warmly when they arrived at the venue in South Kensington
The Duke and Duchess then received a long round of applause and a standing ovation from the audience as they took their seats in the royal box before the national anthem - and singing hits from Sir Tom Jones
The arrival of Prince Harry and Meghan to the Royal Albert Hall for the Mountbatten Festival of Music in London
She also compared Meghan to the First Lady of the United States: 'The statuesque styling looks like a power statement as it closely mirrors the recent looks worn by the First Lady of America, Melania Trump, and Meghan's body language reflects that mood of star status, confidence and resilience.'
This is while she claimed Harry looked like he was sweating and said it looked as though he 'might be struggling'.
'Harry looks like a man in a hurry, striding out ahead as he leads his wife by the hand, Meghan's backward tilted posture looks straight off a runway as she smiles to engage with the crowds and her hosts'.
Ms James added that Harry looked to be suffering from some tension and appeared to be restless - fiddling with his fingers, suggesting 'mounting pressure'.
Harry and Meghan have embarked upon a series of high-profile engagements in recent days, ahead of their departure from public life after March 31 - a day that has been branded 'Megxit'.
The event comes one day after Harry officially opened the Silverstone Experience in Northamptonshire, a museum charting British motor racing through the years, alongside Formula One driver Lewis Hamilton.
The Prince was driven to the doors of The Silverstone Experience in Northamptonshire yesterday morning in a £65,000 electric Mercedes EQC 400 AMG by six-time champion Hamilton.
Meghan Duchess of Sussex and Prince Harry leave the Royal Albert Hall following the event on Saturday
It was the couple's penultimate engagement before they step down as working Royals on March 31
Harry waves goodbye as he and Meghan leave following their attendance at the Royal Albert Hall in London this evening
Meanwhile, Meghan made a surprise trip to the National Theatre in London on Thursday, releasing photographs of her tour via the couple's Instagram account yesterday.
The Duchess, who is patron of the theatre, was shown VR technology aimed at helping people 'better connect and empathise with each other as people, regardless of race, age or nationality'.
She also visited a comprehensive school in east London this afternoon on her second day back in the UK.
The couple also attended the Endeavour Fund Awards on Thursday evening to recognise the achievements of wounded, sick and injured service personnel. The annual event celebrates the achievements of wounded, sick and injured servicemen and women who have taken part in sporting and adventure challenges.
All eyes were on Meghan, 38, who has not been seen in this country since she and Harry, 35, made the dramatic announcement that they were quitting public life in early January, much to the distress of the Queen.
She presented the Celebrating Excellence Award during the event, saying: 'Its very nice to be back. Its the third year I've had the incredible fortune of joining my husband here. It's just the most inspiring space.
'When we were watching the [nomination] videos all the way in Canada we had the same moment of 'how are you going to choose?' Well, we've done our best.'
The event is just one of just a handful of engagements the couple are undertaking this weekend in the UK before returning to Canada to embark on their new life, ahead of their official departure on March 31.
Prince Harry and Meghan went backstage to meet The Royal Marines Band backstage at the half time interval at the Royal Albert Hall in London, where they had the opportunity to laugh and joke before the second act
Proceeds from the event go to the Royal Marines Association - The Royal Marines Charity and CLIC Sargent, who support cancer victims aged under 25 and their families (pictured, Meghan at the event)
The arrival of Prince Harry and Meghan to the Royal Albert Hall for the Mountbatten Festival of Music in London
On Wednesday, Harry waved to well-wishers outside Buckingham Palace as he was driven away in a Range Rover after a series of internal meetings with his team. It came after they had a 'heart to heart' for four hours in her private apartments at Windsor Castle on Sunday about his imminent departure from the Royal Family.
Harry is said to have requested the meeting, and the Queen - who last saw her grandson during their showdown at Sandringham in January after Harry broke the news that he and Meghan were quitting - was happy to agree.
The Queen is believed to have told her grandson that she was keen to keep the door open for him and Meghan to return, and stressed that he would be welcomed back from Canada at any time.
Harry, who has always enjoyed a warm relationship with his grandmother, was apparently keen to 'clear the air' before he and Meghan formally step down as working royals on March 31.
It is understood that he and his grandmother shared a light lunch and tea on Sunday as they discussed his future.
Harry has been staying at Frogmore Cottage, the couple's home on the Queen's Windsor estate, since returning to the UK last week to undertake a handful of final official engagements. He and Meghan have agreed to pay back £2.4million in taxpayer funds used to rebuild the property in light of their decision to move to North America.
Britain's Prince Harry and his wife Meghan attend the Mountbatten Festival of Music at the Royal Albert Hall in London
The Albert Hall performance marks the 75th anniversary of the end of the Second World War and the 80th anniversary of the formation of Britain's Commandos (Harry is pictured leaving)
The couple will step down as senior royals on March 31 but have carried out a series of engagements over the past days (they are pictured leaving the Royal Albert Hall on Saturday)
The Queen was left deeply upset after Harry and Meghan decided to suddenly announce their plans to step down and move abroad in early January in an apparent effort to bounce the Royal Family into agreeing to their demands to retain the trappings of royal life, while pursuing independent commercial careers.
And the couple were taken aback when Buckingham Palace made clear its displeasure and insisted that Harry would have to relinquish his HRH title as a non working royal and hand back their official patronages and his military positions, as well as dropping their plans to market themselves as 'Sussex Royal'.
The Queen is said to be 'very sad' that she sees so little of Harry and Meghan's son Archie, her great-grandson.
Last autumn, American former Suits actress Meghan opened up about her struggles with royal life in an ITV documentary filmed on their Africa tour. She revealed that she had tried to cope with the pressures by putting on a 'stiff upper lip', but admitted she was not prepared for the intensity of tabloid interest.
'It's not enough to just survive something, that's not the point of life. You have got to thrive,' she added. Meghan told presenter Tom Bradby: 'Not many people have asked if I'm OK.'
The Sussexes attended the previous annual Endeavour Fund Awards ceremony in February 2019, when the Duchess was heavily pregnant with Archie. They were last seen together on an official engagement on January 7 when they visited Canada House to thank the nation for hosting them during their festive break in Canada.
Countdown to Megxit: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's final six events before they step down as senior royals
February 28: Invictus Games choir (Harry)
The first event for the couple's farewell set will saw Harry attend a recording session with US rock star Jon Bon Jovi and the Invictus Games choir, who are rerecording his song Unbroken to promote this year's tournament.
The song will be recorded in Studio 2 at Abbey Road Studios in London, which was made famous by The Beatles who recorded 11 out of their 13 albums there.
The competition is designed to highlight the importance of sport as part of the recovery journey of those with life changing injuries or illnesses.
Prince Harry will attend a recording session with Jon Bon Jovi, pictured in Edinburgh in 2011
The Duke of Sussex attends the Team UK launch for the Invictus Games in London last October
Harry staged the first games in 2014, and in September 2019 celebrated its fifth anniversary, saying had changed society's perception of disability and mental health.
Harry was inspired to found the global tournament after attending the Warrior Games in Colorado in 2013 and seeing how injured American military personnel thrived on the challenge of taking part in competitive sports aiding their recovery.
He went on to stage the inaugural games in London's Olympic Park in 2014, followed by Orlando in 2016, Toronto in 2017 and Sydney in 2018, with The Hague chosen for the 2020 event where 500 competitors will take part in ten adaptive sports.
Organisers have said that after 2020, Invictus will be staged every two years.
March 5: Endeavour Fund Awards (Harry and Meghan)
The couple later attended the Endeavour Fund Awards which recognises wounded, injured or sick military personnel and veterans who have gone on to use sport and adventurous challenges as part of their recovery and rehabilitation.
Harry has attended every ceremony since the inaugural one in 2017, which he went to with his brother William. He went to the event in 2018 and 2019 with Meghan.
The Endeavour Fund was led by his and the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's Royal Foundation which saw them step up the drive to help wounded service personnel.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex pose with nominees and guests at the Endeavour Fund Awards at Drapers' Hall in London on February 7, 2019
The Fund has brought about programmes such as Climb2Recovery, led by former Royal Engineer Neil Heritage Team Endeavour Racing, which was started by former Infantryman Stu Croxford and carried on by Royal Engineer veteran Brian Seggie.
It has also resulted in an expedition to Oman organised by a veteran Rifleman, Matt Fisher, which saw him and the team spend several days crossing the desert with Fund ambassador Levison Wood.
Harry has said of the Fund: 'I am continually amazed by the tenacity, fortitude and unshakable humour displayed by the men and women who sign up to run races, cross oceans, climb mountains or take on challenges few would even contemplate.'
March 6: Silverstone Experience (Harry)
The following day, Harry joined British Formula 1 driver Lewis Hamilton at the official opening of the Silverstone Experience.
The much-anticipated museum - which the Duke has been backing for years - will tell the story of the past, present and future of British motor racing.
Harry official launched the project for the £19.3million visitor attraction in March 2018 and is the patron of the museum in Northamptonshire.
Prince Harry (right) meets racing drivers Jenson Button (left), Lewis Hamilton (second right) and former F1 World Champion Sir Jackie Stewart (second left) at Silverstone in July 2011
Prince Harry, his cousin George McCorquodale and his mother Princess Diana are shown the workings of a Williams F1 car at Silverstone by driver David Coulthard in July 1994
It was built inside a former Wellington bomber hanger located within the grounds of the track and officials hope it more than 500,000 people a year will visit.
Harry had promised it would be 'an exhilarating attraction, based here at the home of British motorsport and I'm sure it will help to engage children in engineering'.
Harry is a big F1 fan, and congratulated Hamilton on his title win in November 2014 by telling him on the radio: 'Lewis, you're an absolute legend. Well done mate.'
March 7: Mountbatten Music Festival (Harry and Meghan)
The couple will also attend the Mountbatten Music Festival at the Royal Albert Hall, which see the Royal Marines showcase their musicianship and pageantry.
The festival takes places over two days - March 6 and March 7 - at the venue in London, with Harry expected to attend the Saturday evening performance.
Last year's concert saw the Marine bands performed a range of different songs, including versions of popular hits by Take That and the Greatest Showman.
The Duke of Sussex at the Mountbatten Festival of Music at the Royal Albert Hall in March 2019
The 2019 event also marked the 75th anniversary of D-Day. All proceeds from the concert this year will again go to The Royal Marines Charity and CLIC Sargent.
This event will also be Harry's last engagement as Captain-General of the Royal Marines, before he loses this title as he steps down as a senior royal.
The couple will continue to be known as the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, as well as by the Earl and Countess of Dumbarton and the Baron and Baroness of Kilkeel.
March 8: International Women's Day (Meghan)
Meghan is expected to undertake an engagement to mark International Women's Day on March 8, although no specifics have yet been revealed.
Speaking on a panel to mark International Women's Day last year, she said she would like her first child to be a feminist, regardless of whether they are a girl or a boy.
She told an audience at King's College London last March: 'One of the things they said during pregnancy was 'I feel the embryonic kicking of feminism'.'
Meghan speaks at a panel in London in March 2019 with model Adwoa Aboah (left) and former Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard (right) to mark International Women's Day last year
In March 2018, Harry and Meghan took part in an International Women's Day event in Birmingham to encourage young women to pursue careers in Stem subjects
Meghan has spoken about how noticed during a school assignment that an advert for a dishwashing detergent suggested women do all the cleaning.
She complained about it in a letter to Proctor and Gamble when she was aged just 11, and the firm responded by changing a line in the advert.
In 2018, Harry and Meghan took part in an International Women's Day event in Birmingham to encourage young women to pursue careers in science, technology, engineering and maths (Stem) subjects.
March 9: Commonwealth Service (Harry and Meghan)
Harry and Meghan will both attend the Commonwealth Day service at Westminster Abbey the next day with the Queen and other senior members of the Royal Family.
Earlier this month it was revealed that the Queen had requested that Harry and Meghan attend the annual service with the rest of the royals.
The event will likely see the Duke and Duchess of Sussex reunite with Prince William and Kate, a year after they were pictured smiling together at the 2019 service.
Prince Harry and Meghan arrive for the Commonwealth Day service in London in March 2019
But the Sussexes have severed professional ties with the Cambridges by pulling out of the Kensington Palace household and their joint charitable foundation.
At last year's event, Harry and Meghan were seated beside Prince Andrew, who has left his royal duties after an interview about his paedophile friend Jeffrey Epstein.
The 2019 service included performances by the Dhol Foundation drummers, Clean Bandit, William Barton on the didgeridoo, tenor Alfie Boe and the B Positive choir.
Commonwealth Day has been celebrated since 1977 annually on the second Monday in March, celebrating the historic ties Britain has with the 53 other countries.
'She really is beautiful, innit': Head boy, 16, steals a kiss and a hug from Meghan Markle during her final solo engagement as a working member of the Royal Family to an east London school
By KATE MANSEY DEPUTY FEATURES EDITOR FOR THE MAIL ON SUNDAY
For a woman who plans her every public appearance in meticulous detail, it must have come as quite a surprise when 16-year-old Aker Okoye bounded on to the stage – and went straight in for a kiss on the cheek.
To rapturous applause from fellow pupils at Robert Clack Upper School in Dagenham, East London, Aker beamed as the Duchess of Sussex laughed and wagged her finger in mock admonishment.
And he still wasn't finished. Waiting for the cheers to die down – and with excellent comic timing – he then leaned in to the microphone to say: 'She really is beautiful, innit.' Cue more whoops.
Meghan, Duchess of Sussex (L) smiles as the student Aker Okoye speaks during a school assembly as part of a visit to Robert Clack School in Essex yesterday in support of International Women's Day. Aker broke protocol and kissed Meghan on the cheek
Meghan, Duchess of Sussex (L) smiles as the student Aker Okoye speaks during a school assembly as part of a visit to Robert Clack School in Essex, yesterday, in support of International Women's Day
Meghan, Duchess of Sussex (L) smiles as the student Aker Okoye speaks during a school assembly as part of a visit to Robert Clack School in Essex, yesterday, in support of International Women's Day
Meghan, Duchess of Sussex visits the the Robert Clack Upper School in Dagenham to attend a special assembly ahead of International Womens Day (IWD) held on Sunday 8th March, on March 6, 2020 in London, England
This was Meghan's final solo engagement as a working member of the Royal Family, and for those present – not least head boy Aker – it will be remembered for ever.
The Duchess had chosen to mark today's International Women's Day with a visit to Dagenham, where a group of women machinists at the nearby Ford car factory sparked a famous revolution – not to mention a feature film – with their demands for equal pay.
Showcasing her favourite themes of female empowerment and education, Meghan could hardly have picked a better way to bow out.
Pupils arriving at school on Friday had been told to expect a VIP, and between them they speculated that perhaps Boris Johnson, Beyoncé or even Jackie Chan might be paying them a visit.
The Duchess of Sussex talks to pupils at the Robert Clack Upper School in Dagenham, Essex, during a surprise visit to celebrate International Women's Day
Britain's Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, arrives to visit the Robert Clack School in Essex, yesterday, in support of International Women's Day
Not even those names would have outshone the Duchess for full Hollywood charm, however.
She was in no way deterred by the minor matter of coronavirus. Teachers who met her joked they weren't sure whether to offer her a handshake or elbow bump. 'It's OK!' she said, holding out her hand.
As ever, Meghan had done her homework. When introduced to one of the teenagers in the debating team, she recognised his name from her briefing notes and said: 'You're student mayor as well, aren't you? Impressive.'
An endless supply of gushing compliments ('Amazing! Talented!') was punctuated with rhetorical questions – 'Am I right?!' – and motivating soundbites about how we must all 'stand in our truth'.
'I'm just so proud to be able to witness so much of this activism and this energy that you have in this room,' she told one group.
'So well done. You guys are going to do great.' Meghan dropped another clue about her private thoughts in a poetry lesson when a pupil explained that she felt a particular connection with a poet's Sikh heritage.
'Oftentimes, when it's someone who looks like you and comes from where you come from, it's easier to connect,' replied the Duchess.
Only when she met Geraldine Dear, 66, one of the women who took part in the 1984 strike for equal pay at the Ford plant in Dagenham, did Meghan appear to hit a rare false note.
'Well done on making such an important change for this country,' she told Geraldine, whose bravery had helped bring about the Equal Pay Act.
'I'm sure it's not an easy thing to do but it's the right thing to do.'
If Geraldine felt slightly patronised, she didn't show it: 'It wasn't easy but it was the right thing to do,' she confirmed.
Standing up in front of the school assembly, Meghan was in her element: 'Your school mantra, as you all know is what? Excellence for all, excellence from all, right?' she asked the room.
'So if that's the case, how does that apply in your mind, do you think, to International Women's Day?
'I think it's very much the same thing, isn't it? This idea of excellence for all and from all; equality for all and from all.'
And that's when she called for a 'brave young man' to come up on stage to explain the importance of it all – and for one rare moment, Meghan found herself upstaged by 16-year-old Aker.
'I had to speak the truth there,' he told the room. 'International Women's Day is a reminder to everyone that women can do it all and do do it all.
'This is more of a message to all you guys.
'Maybe this Sunday could be the one day we don't look at women as objects.'
'Well done. Very well said,' replied Meghan as Aker hugged her and left the stage. 'And incredible confidence, won't you all agree?'
Aker is not the only one to be dazzled by Meghan, of course.
This is a woman whose unrelenting optimism and love of the limelight gives her public engagements a real sense of razzmatazz.
The Duchess might have been the first person ever to describe the town of Dagenham as 'incredibly profound', but she got away with it.
It was, she said, because of 'Geraldine and the other women who had the strength to really stand up for something that needed to be done.
'No matter how small you might feel… you have a voice.'
Before she left, headmaster Russell Taylor asked all the students to pose for a picture with the Duchess, holding their forearms parallel to make an 'equals' sign – this year's IWD symbol for equality.
Meghan's tub-thumping speech about how 'you can be whatever you want to be' might seem schmaltzy to some but will be remembered for ever by these teenagers.
That, and the fact that their chum wangled a kiss from a Duchess with a real talent for this sort of thing and a clear wish to emulate the grace of Michelle Obama.
Why, then, is Meghan quitting Royal life?
Is it because, with the Duchess of Cambridge in the mix, Meghan would never be Head Girl?
What a pity that Meghan couldn't take her own advice that, no matter how small you feel, you can still make a difference.
And she could still be 'everything she wants to be' while staying in the Royal Family to such effect.
Britain's Meghan, Duchess of Sussex poses with school children making the 'Equality' sign following a school assembly during a visit to Robert Clack School in Essex, on March 6, 2020, in support of International Women's Day
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