MEGHAN has shared an iconic video of Harry racing out of a TV interview along with a touching message to mark Remembrance Day.

The clip shows the Duke darting off with fellow troops after an alarm is sounded.

Prince Harry, aged 28 at the time, was being interviewed in Afghanistan when he ran out of the interview.

In a nod to her husband’s military past and remembering those who died, Meghan says: “Thank you to all who served, sacrificed, and continue to serve.”

The post reads: “As my husband says, “Once served. Always serving.”

“Thank you to all who served, sacrificed, and continue to serve.

“Honouring you on Veterans Day. And every day.”

The famed video, taken in 2013, shows Harry chatting away before being interrupted by the alarm.

Someone off-screen appears to say something to him as other military personnel run behind him.

Appearing calm yet sombre, Harry quickly removes his microphone and sprints off in the direction of the troops.

The video was shared alongside a picture of Harry speaking to a war veteran.

It follows Harry’s recent trip to Canada where he met with reservists during a visit to Toronto.

Meeting with soldiers from the Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada and the Royal Regiment of Canada, the visit was intended to highlight their “vital” role in Canada’s army.

Harry was all smiles as he spoke with personnel about how they balance military work with their other careers.

This is a tradition dating back to the Second World War, when over 16,000 people joined the Navy through the unit.

Remembrance Day is a pivotal moment in the Royal calendar.

Today, Princess Kate led moving tributes at the National Memorial Arboretum as hundreds paid their respects to the fallen war heroes.

The Princess of Wales, 43, observed a two-minute silence at 11am before laying a wreath in remembrance of our fallen war heroes at the ceremony attended by thousands.

Kate – dressed in a military-style black coat, wide-brimmed black hat adorned with a bow and wearing two poppies – led tributes on one of the most important days in British history at 11am.

The Princess of Wales then stood in respectful silence as she laid a wreath in honour of those who have lost their lives in service to the country.

Kate also revealed that Prince George, 12, was a fan of World War II model aeroplanes.

While the relative of a D-Day veteran, who shared war stories with Kate, said to the princess “it’s all about family” adding “credit to you and Will.”

The historic service at the Arboretum is recognised as the focal point of national remembrance on Armistice Day, bringing together those who have served, those currently serving and the families who support them.

It included a specially commissioned poem by the Arboretum’s Poet in Residence Arji Manuelpillai.

The touching piece reflects on the importance of personal connections, experiences and bonds that are formed through military service – themes are said to be particularly close to The Princess’ heart.

The service also included performances by Black Voices and Talent in the Ranks – a team of singers, songwriters and poets from the armed services.

Meanwhile, Prince William told young people about the importance of wearing a red poppy and that “remembrance is for everyone” in a video message to mark the historic day.

The Prince of Wales’ heartfelt message was played out at the Royal British Legion’s Remembrance Assembly on Tuesday morning.

The virtual event brings together children aged 9-14 in schools, libraries, home education and other learning settings across the UK.

In his message, the prince said: “Armistice Day is an important time for us to stop and reflect – it is a reminder that remembrance is for everyone.

“When we remember, we connect with service in a personal way. We learn from the courage of others, and we carry their stories forward, so they are not forgotten.

“It’s not just about the past – it’s about shaping who we become in the future. Remembrance teaches us empathy, resilience and responsibility.

“And when we wear a red poppy or take a moment of silence, we are saying, ‘Thank you. We have not forgotten, and we will not forget’.”