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Lipreader reveals Prince Harry’s five-word instruction to Meghan Markle during moment of passion at Invictus Games
Meanwhile a body language expert said their PDA was a 'two-finger salute' to Donald Trump
PRINCE Harry gave Meghan Markle a cheeky instruction during their love-up moment at the Invictus Games, a lip reader revealed.
The Duke and Duchess looked cosy beside each other as they watched the opening ceremony in Vancouver, Canada, last night.
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Fans saw the couple put on a united front as they shared a kiss in the stands.
A professional lip reader analysed the passionate interaction and told The Sun: "For the first part of the clip, Harry says 'give us a kiss then'.
"Meghan gives him a kiss on the lips and says 'all the best'."
The Duke then left his wife to deliver an inspiring speech on stage at the BC Place 54,000 seater arena.
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In his moving address, Harry told the crowd: "Over the past decade I've lost count of the times we've heard you tell us that the Invictus Games saved you.
"Respectfully, I disagree. Invictus didn't save you. You saved yourself."
Before the Duke and Duchess of Sussex made their appearance, Meghan had been sharing adorable behind the scenes footage of the pair on her Instagram stories.
In one clip the couple enjoyed a ride on a golf buggy and waved to athletes.
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The lip reading expert added: "Meghan says 'make them cheer', and Harry shouts 'yeh come on come on'".
This comes after a body language expert said their PDA was a "two-finger salute" to Donald Trump.
The US President ruled out deporting Prince Harry over his visa legal battle in a scathing attack.
He branded Meghan "terrible" and said the Duke "had enough problems" dealing with her.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry beam from crowd as they cheer on teams at Invictus Games opening ceremony
Body language expert Judi James told The Sun: "Meghan's touch rituals were especially specific, as was the way she didn't just hold Harry's arm but also held his hand in a clasp, too.
"Her face-touching sent a strong signal of tender affection and ownership out to the world.
"When she clasped his head in both of her hands and planted her loving kisses she signalled, 'He's mine and I love him'."
She explained this rare-move from Meghan could indicate she's both solidly "swoony-in-love" but also purposefully making a projection.
Judi continued: "There were also clues that this open adoration and emphatic family vibe could be something of a two-finger salute to Trump, after his blistering comment about Meghan.
"She might have been trying to prove how blissfully happy she and Harry are and even how lucky he is to have such a loyal and supportive wife."
Donald Trump is clearly not a Harry and Meghan fan – but Sussexes should keep quiet
By Summer Raemason and Milad Sherzad
A ROYAL expert has warned Harry and Meghan to keep quiet on their "worrying" visa row after President Trump ruled out deporting the couple.
The US president yesterday said he had no intention of chucking Prince Harry out of the US as he claimed the royal has "enough problems" with "terrible" Meghan.
The Duke of Sussex has been embroiled in a legal battle to obtain a US visa after he revealed in his biography Spare that he had consumed cocaine, cannabis, and psychedelic mushrooms.
Broadcaster and royal biographer Hugo Vickers told The Sun how he believes Trump's decision to not deport the prince as a relief for Harry and Meghan but that they need to keep a low profile.
He said: "President Trump is clearly not a Harry and Meghan fan and what he actually said was, 'she's terrible'.
"I'm sure that behind the scenes they [Harry and Meghan] will have lots to say, but they'd be very wise not to say anything in public, and I don't suppose for one minute they will.
"There's nothing to be gained by that - in a way, they're very lucky that this matter has been set to rest because it did look a little bit worrying."
Asked whether he would deport Prince Harry, President Trump had told : "I don’t want to do that.
"I’ll leave him alone. He’s got enough problems with his wife. She’s terrible."
Meghan has not hid her aversion for Trump in the past, having dubbed him "divisive" and "misogynistic".
The president also called Harry "whipped," and believes the prince is "being led around by the nose".
Harry's legal battle with his visa erupted after conservative think-tank The Heritage Foundation questioned why the duke was allowed into the US in 2020 following his reference to consumption of cocaine, marijuana, and psychedelic mushrooms in his book Spare.
The judge in his case, Carl Nichols, said he wishes to reveal the "maximum amount possible" to determine how the duke obtained legal entry into the US.
Nichols had previously ruled in September last year that the public did not have strong interest in the sharing of the prince's immigration records.
But this week was the first time the case had been in US courts since President Trump returned to office last month.
Hugo added: "I always thought that President Trump had more important things to think about than what he did with Prince Harry, but knowing to some extent the nature of the beast I had a feeling there was always the possibility that he would get a bit of cheap publicity out of pushing him out, which would have been in some extent a sort of a cheap shot.
"On the other hand, of course, if Prince Harry filled in his form and said that he had nothing to do with drugs, when, in fact, in his book he tells us that he did have things to do with drugs then I suppose I can see that he must be treated like everybody else.
"I think the one person, probably, who will be very pleased about this will be Lord Mandelson, the incoming British Ambassador to the United States, because he won't have to deal with this thorny problem, so at least that one is set to rest for the time being."
Before the Games last night Harry and Meghan also met with the athletes.
The Duke performed a playful dance while participants waited lined up for pictures.
Meanwhile, the Duchess beamed as she was filmed taking photographs with the Ladies USA team.
In the stands, the mum-of-two was spotted waving blue pom-poms as a show of support.
She donned a simple black dress, concealed beneath a sophisticated cream jacket.
Meghan grinned from ear-to-ear as she sat beside her hubby, taking pictures on her phone.
Harry appeared equally joyful as he stepped out in a suave suit with navy tie.
The couple even looked emotional at time as the seventh edition of the games began.
A parade of nations with Germany, who hosted the 2023 event in Dusseldorf, leading in front kicked off the evening.
Vancouver's team were welcomed into BC Place with an almighty cheer from the 54,500 seater arena.
Giant inflatables of a whale and dolphin floated above the military veterans to represent the city's Vancouver connection to the Pacific Ocean.
Coldplay's Chris Martin, Nelly Furtado and Katy Perry all performed at the opening ceremony last night.
It came after both Harry and Meghan delivered speeches as they opened the Games after landing in Canada on Friday.
But a royal expert said the Duchess' address was like an "Oscar ceremony" as the "actress put on a united front" with her hubby.
The mum-of-two gave Harry a passionate kiss on stage after introducing him in an impromptu, but lengthy, speech.
She hailed the Duke for his parenting skills with Archie, five, and Llibet, three, while calling everyone involved with Invictus "family".
But royal expert Hugo Vickers cast doubt over the former Suits actress' sincerity.
"It was very much like a sort of Oscar ceremony, wasn't it?," He told The Sun.
"Meghan suddenly leaps onto the stage and says she wasn't intending to say anything, but she was so excited to be back in Canada that she decided to do so.
"I gather that her speech was very similar to the one she gave the last time."
He added: "She was actually owning it wasn't she. She was owning the games at that point, and she was telling us that this figure was about to appear on the stage.
"We all knew it was going to be Prince Harry, and then to give him a kiss and things.
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"Yes, it showed in a united front. But you must remember she's an actress, so I don't know how seriously one can take that
"I think I think she definitely used it to assert her own position. I would have much preferred it if he had come on his own."
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