This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-sussex-45719964

The article has changed 14 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 4 Version 5
Harry and Meghan make first Sussex visit as Duke and Duchess Harry and Meghan make first Sussex visit as Duke and Duchess
(35 minutes later)
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have arrived for their first official visit to the county that features in their royal titles.The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have arrived for their first official visit to the county that features in their royal titles.
The couple, who married in May, are visiting Chichester, Bognor, Brighton and Peacehaven on their tour. The couple, who married in May, are on a whistle-stop tour of Sussex, visiting some of its most well-known sites.
They will visit Survivors' Network, a charity that supports survivors of rape and sexual assault. On their first stop in Chichester, crowds welcomed the pair with cheers as the Duchess was seen dabbing her eyes and greeting people with smiles.
They are also expected to see a rare Sussex copy of the American Declaration of Independence in Chichester. They are also due to stop in Bognor, Brighton and Peacehaven on their tour.
The Duchess is wearing a camel Armani coat, a dark green Hugo Boss skirt and a shirt from And Other Stories, paired with nude suede stilettos. During their time in Chichester, they were shown a rare copy of the American Declaration of Independence held in the city.
School children have gathered in Chichester, many hoping to hand gifts and flowers to the royal pair.
Live: Harry and Meghan's first Sussex visitLive: Harry and Meghan's first Sussex visit
The Duke and the US-born former actress will be shown the American Declaration of Independence during a visit to Edes House, in Chichester, West Sussex. School children had gathered to see the couple, many hoping to hand gifts and flowers to the royal pair.
During the royal walkabout, the Duke was spotted patting the head of a baby and the Duchess greeted a child who was held up to the barriers.
Harry also met two-year-old Tobias Henning, and playfully tickled the toddler as he greeted him.
Among the fans was Ellie Penfold, from Chichester, who shook the Duchess's hand.
"She looked very happy," she said.
"We told her how much we loved her wedding dress and talked about the wedding.
"She looked very pleased to see everyone and [was] very natural."
For the visit, the Duchess chose a camel Armani coat, worn with a dark green Hugo Boss skirt and a shirt from And Other Stories, paired with nude suede stilettos.
The Duke and the US-born former actress was shown the Declaration of Independence during a visit to Edes House.
It is one of only two contemporary handwritten ceremonial manuscript copies, with the other being the signed copy housed in the National Archives in Washington.It is one of only two contemporary handwritten ceremonial manuscript copies, with the other being the signed copy housed in the National Archives in Washington.
Royal day outRoyal day out
Jay Breslaw, director of Brighton-based Survivors' Network, said there was "a mood of real jubilation in the office".Jay Breslaw, director of Brighton-based Survivors' Network, said there was "a mood of real jubilation in the office".
"We recognise the huge importance to us as a small charity in Sussex, and particularly in this time when funding is difficult, funds are being cut," she said."We recognise the huge importance to us as a small charity in Sussex, and particularly in this time when funding is difficult, funds are being cut," she said.
Rosa Monckton, who runs a community enterprise in Brighton helping young adults with learning disabilities, and who was a close friend of the duke's mother, Diana, the Princess of Wales, said: "I think it's really good to see them taking on his mother's role. He's very much his mother's son."Rosa Monckton, who runs a community enterprise in Brighton helping young adults with learning disabilities, and who was a close friend of the duke's mother, Diana, the Princess of Wales, said: "I think it's really good to see them taking on his mother's role. He's very much his mother's son."