Prince Harry Has Met Princess Eugenie's Son August Philip

• Prince Harry has reportedly met cousin Princess Eugenie's new baby, August Philip (opens in new tab).
• Harry is staying at Frogmore Cottage (opens in new tab) ahead of grandfather Prince Philip's funeral on Saturday.
• The Sussexes are currently lending Frogmore Cottage (opens in new tab), their U.K. home, to Eugenie and husband Jack Brooksbank.

While Prince Harry's current stay in the U.K. is no doubt a somber one, as he awaits the funeral of grandfather Prince Philip on Saturday, it has offered one happy moment: meeting his cousin Princess Eugenie's new baby, August Philip, who was born on February 9.

Prince Harry is staying at Frogmore Cottage (opens in new tab), the U.K. home he shares with Meghan Markle, which the Sussexes are currently lending to Eugenie (opens in new tab) and her husband Jack Brooksbank. (Meghan, who is pregnant, has remained in the U.S. after her doctor advised her not to travel.) And according to Us Weekly (opens in new tab), Harry has now been introduced to baby August. It's fair to assume it was a big moment for Harry, since Eugenie is one of the royals he's closest with.

Last year, a royal source told Harper's Bazaar royal editor Omid Scobie that Meghan and Harry were thrilled that Eugenie and Brooksbank (opens in new tab) would be moving into Frogmore Cottage. "[The Sussexes] are delighted to be able to open up their home to Princess Eugenie and Jack as they start their own family," the insider said.

Harry is following U.K. coronavirus protocols after arriving from California on Sunday (opens in new tab), which require travelers to the U.K. to quarantine and take regular COVID-19 tests. Although people arriving in the U.K. are typically required to spend 10 days in quarantine, exemptions are made on "compassionate grounds" for occasions such as funerals, enabling Harry to attend Philip's funeral six days after his arrival. It's also possible he'll take a private COVID-19 test while will allow him to end his quarantine early if he tests negative, under the government's "Test to Release" scheme (opens in new tab).