Parts of Prince Harry's legal claims against British Home Office to be redacted
A memorial service for Britain's Prince Philip will honour his contribution to public life, while paying tribute to his dedication to "family, nation and Commonwealth."
Members of the royal family, friends and 500 charity representatives will fill Westminster Abbey on Tuesday.
Britain's Queen is expected to attend, as too is her second oldest son, Prince Andrew.
This will be the 61 year-old's first public appearance since reaching an out of court settlement, in a civil sexual assault case.
Virginia Giuffre claimed the Duke of York had sex with her when she was 17 years old.
Prince Andrew has always denied the allegations.
Ms. Giuffre had previously alleged the now deceased convicted paedophile, Jefferey Epstein, trafficked her.
Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan Markle are not expected to attend.
Elsewhere, parts of the Duke of Sussex's legal claim against the British Home Office over police protection when he visits the UK, will be kept secret.
Prince Harry began court proceedings over a decision to deny him security while in the UK - despite offering to pay for it himself.
Mr. Justice Swift says the decision to redact documents would be allowed.
