Harry at London court for second day of security case

Prince Harry has been attending the second day of his case challenging the level of security he receives in the UK.

He was pictured at London's Royal Courts Of Justice for the final day of his appeal. Today's hearing will largely be behind closed doors as it's set to hear sensitive information about security arrangements and threat levels.

The prince lost a previous challenge against a decision to remove his right to automatic high-level police protection after he quit as a senior royal in 2020. Harry arrived at the court in central London shortly before 10.10am on Wednesday before the hearing started.

The 40-year-old was seen writing on light blue sticky notes and quietly talking with his legal team during parts of the hearing. The court hearing is due to conclude on Wednesday with a decision expected in writing at a later date.

Harry's barrister previously told the court the Executive Committee for the Protection of Royalty and Public Figures (Ravec) did not get an assessment from an expert specialist body when it changed his security and instead followed a "bespoke" process. Shaheed Fatima KC said: "(Harry) does not accept that 'bespoke' means 'better'.

In fact, in his submission, it means that he has been singled out for different, unjustified and inferior treatment." ???? Listen to Sky News Daily on your podcast app ???? In written submissions, Harry's lawyers said he and his wife Meghan "felt forced to step back" from their roles as senior working royals because they thought "they were not being protected by the institution". "But they wished to continue their duties in support of the late Queen as privately funded members of the Royal Family," they said.

Following Ravec's decision, al Qaeda called for Harry to "be murdered" in a document stating his "assassination would please the Muslim community.