Prince Harry's Surprise for Meghan Caught on Camera

Prince Harry surprised Meghan Markle by asking her to sing in front of a crowd in a clip that went viral on social media.

The Duke of Sussex played a cheeky prank on his wife during a speech at the Invictus Games, his tournament for wounded veterans, which is being held in Whistler, near Vancouver, Canada.

Harry called Meghan on stage during a welcome party and unexpectedly announced, "now she's gonna to sing" before Meghan cried out "no," while laughing.

A clip of the moment on TikTok was liked 64,000 times and viewed 1.2 million times.

Canadian singer and songwriter Michael Bublé had just performed the song "Feeling Good" to an appreciative crowd when Harry took the mic. Other footage showed the couple leave the stage as Bublé kept the joke going.

He asked Meghan, "Are you going to sing?" and she replied: "No I'm not singing."

One fan wrote: "Did I say, how much I love these two? Oh yes! I do, I really do! Awesome couple. Keep on ignoring the noise and continue doing good. More blessings ❤️❤️❤️❤️"

"They are so cute together," a second wrote, "And Meghan is stunning as always."

A third said: "He made her blush 😊 They are so adorable."

"Love seeing Prince Harry and Meghan thriving," a fourth fan wrote.

Meghan has now left Canada to return home to the couple's children Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet after enjoying the opening days of the games.

Harry has stayed behind in Canada, mirroring the same strategy the couple used at the last Invictus Games, in Germany, in 2023, when Meghan attended only a portion of the tournament.

Invictus is Harry's flagship project and has now been running for more than 10 years in countries around the world.

The latest games come ahead of the release of the duchess' cooking show With Love, Meghan, on Netflix, on March 4.

Harry has an upcoming appeal in a lawsuit he filed against the British government over a decision to strip him of his police protection during trips to the U.K.

A hearing is expected in April that could prove pivotal to Harry's relationship with the country of his birth as he says it is not safe for his family to return without police bodyguards.

Jack Royston is chief royal correspondent for Newsweek, based in London. You can find him on X, formerly Twitter, at @jack_royston and read his stories on Newsweek's The Royals Facebook page.

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