Harry and Meghan, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, have returned to the United Kingdom after spending six years in the United States. They have been back for about two weeks now, and their children, Archie and Lilibet, have recently started at new schools. According to a source close to the couple, the main focus has been on helping the children adjust to their new environment. The family is working through the challenges of settling into their new life in the UK after moving halfway across the world, with many tasks still ahead. The couple's return comes amid ongoing tensions with the Royal Household. A source close to Harry and Meghan told People magazine that the couple has been concerned about being labeled as "private citizens" rather than "public figures" in official communications. This issue became more prominent when Uganda withdrew from the Invictus Games, a sporting event founded by Prince Harry. Uganda's military chief, General Muhoozi Kainerugaba, said the country pulled out due to "that Harry-Meghan nonsense" and would not participate in any event without the King's approval. A source close to the Sussexes told ITV News that the withdrawal was a result of guidance from the Lord Chamberlain, which was issued without prior consultation with Harry and Meghan. In a separate development, the Prince and Princess of Wales visited Liverpool, where Prince William launched a suicide prevention toolkit for the sports sector. Kate, the Princess of Wales, made a surprise appearance at Everton Football Club alongside William to support the On Your Side campaign, which aims to address mental health issues in sports. Harry and Meghan stepped away from their official royal duties in 2020, seeking more personal and financial freedom in the United States. They have since returned to the UK, with their children enrolled in new schools, and there are rumors that Meghan may return to acting. The couple is still awaiting a decision on whether they will receive taxpayer-funded security, and they reportedly were surprised by a formal letter classifying them as "private citizens." A recent YouGov poll found that only 16% of Britons would like to see Harry and Meghan return to being active members of the royal family, while 51% believe they should not return. Around 33% of respondents were unsure. In 2020, the couple announced they intended to step back as "senior" members of the royal family but still support Queen Elizabeth II, splitting their time between the UK and North America. After Queen Elizabeth II's passing, the Sandringham Summit was held to address the so-called "Megxit" crisis, with the late Queen stating that the couple could not be "half in and half out." The current King has reaffirmed that the agreement still stands.