Harry, who appeared emotional and close to tears through much of the interview, offered an olive branch, saying he could 'forgive my family's involvement', naming Charles, the Prince of Wales and his stepmother, the Queen, in events since he began dating his wife Meghan in 2016. The health of the King, who is being treated for cancer, was highlighted by his son, who said: 'And I said, life is precious. I don't know how much longer my father has, he, he won't speak to me because of this security stuff, but it would be nice to reconcile.' He failed in his appeal against the dismissal of his High Court claim against the Home Office, over the decision of the Executive Committee for the Protection of Royalty and Public Figures (Ravec) that he should receive a different degree of protection when in the UK.

It comes after Harry spoke last Friday in a bombshell BBC television interview about his hopes for a 'reconciliation' with his family. After losing the latest round in his court battle over his security, Harry said: 'this, at the heart of it, is a family dispute'. 'It's our responsibility to lift when we rise, and open doors for other people. And that's something as a young person I've tried to do every single day - being that mentor for younger people and trying to create that ripple effect.

Dr Ojo said: 'Behind every thriving industry is its people. We don't just develop young people - we co-create the workforce of tomorrow. Companies that invest in youth leadership today are cultivating the workforce, innovators, and consumers of tomorrow. I urge businesses to find out more.' The duke lost a Court of Appeal challenge over his security arrangements while in the UK and said in the TV interview that he 'can't see a world in which I would be bringing my wife and children back to the UK'.

Harry - who has previously spoken at length about his mental health struggles after his mother Princess Diana died - took part in a conversation on stage in the Nevada city with two young people, who are holders of The Legacy Award in her memory. The Duke was also said to be 'helping bridge business investment and youth development, championing a vision where innovation, equity and service unite - not only to address today's workforce challenges, but to unlock the full potential of the next generation of leaders'.

'From a younger generation standpoint, in an apathetic world, there's more empathy in this generation than I've ever seen before... It's the empathy, the authenticity, the truth, the honesty and the fearlessness... When asked if Charles had been approached to use his influence in Harry's legal problems, the duke appeared to imply the King was a hindrance, a comment likely to deepen the rift with his father and his brother, the Prince of Wales.

Harry told an audience that 'far too many young people are locked out of leadership pipelines because we've failed to build truly inclusive and accessible pathways', also praising them for their 'boldness' and their 'refusal to settle for the status quo'.