Prince William to step out in London during pivotal day for Prince Harry
Prince Harry’s relationships ‘collapsed’ with Kate, William and King Charles.
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Prince William will step out in London on Tuesday, the same day that Prince Harry's High Court trial begins.
The Prince of Wales is set to visit Centrepoint's Ealing service, marking a significant milestone as he celebrates 20 years as Patron of the homeless charity.
The visit underscores Prince William's longstanding commitment to supporting young people experiencing homelessness through the organisation.
The Ealing service provides 17 beds for homeless young people aged 16-25.
Prince William will step out in London on Tuesday, the same day that Prince Harry's High Court trial begins.
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The facility offers comprehensive support services, including employment opportunities, education access and counselling to help residents build independent futures.
During his visit, the prince will meet with young residents to hear about their experiences and how Centrepoint has helped them rebuild their lives.
His Royal Highness will also join in sports activities at the service, including boxing and table football.
The visit highlights the strong partnership between Centrepoint and Prince William's Homewards project.
The Prince of Wales is set to visit Centrepoint's Ealing service, marking a significant milestone as he celebrates 20 years as Patron of the homeless charity.
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Centrepoint serves as a key advisor to The Royal Foundation, providing guidance on both the design and ongoing development of the homelessness programme.
It is unclear what day, the Duke of Sussex will arrive in the UK but he will make an appearance during the two-month trial.
Harry is expected to appear in the witness box for up to four days of questioning at the High Court in London.
Met Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley has agreed to provide armed officers from the Royalty and Specialist Protection Command for the Duke's visit, according to the Mirror.
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Harry is expected to appear in the witness box for up to four days of questioning at the High Court in London.
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A source told the publication: "He is offering Harry limited police protection. The Met has been trying to recruit officers on their days off because they don't have a lot of spare staff."
The Duke of Sussex's security arrangements are managed on a case-by-case basis and are now determined by the Metropolitan Police as operational decisions, assessed individually like other VIP visitors.
The Duke no longer receives the same level of police protection automatically granted to the Royal Family following his decision to step back from royal duties and relocate to the United States.
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