Prince Harry hopes to expand Invictus Games - BBC News
He is joined at the closing ceremony by his girlfriend Meghan Markle and her mother Doria Radlan.
Prince Harry says he hopes to expand the Invictus Games in the future, saying the "sky's the limit".

He launched the Paralympic-style competition for injured servicemen and servicewomen and veterans in 2014.

The prince was joined at the closing ceremony by his girlfriend Meghan Markle, and her mother Doria Radlan.

He made a speech, watched by the participants from the 17 nations who have taken part during the week-long event in the Canadian city of Toronto.

In his closing speech, Prince Harry urged people to take inspiration from the athletes and set an Invictus goal for themselves

Canada has hosted over 500 participants at the third edition of the Invictus Games - the first was held in 2014 in London

Prince Harry, in an interview with the host broadcaster, said: "We have a social responsibility to continue this for a long as it's needed."

Bruce Springsteen, Bryan Adams and Kelly Clarkson were among the acts to perform at the closing ceremony.

Bruce Springsteen and Bryan Adams performed their own sets and then sang two songs together - Badlands and Cuts Like A Knife

Former US president Barack Obama made a surprise appearance at the Games on Friday, while US First Lady Melania Trump accompanied Prince Harry at last week's opening ceremony.

And at the closing ceremony, Sophie Gregoire Trudeau, wife of Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau, handed out participation medals to the competitors.

In a rousing send-off to all who competed at the third Invictus Games, Prince Harry addressed them directly in his closing speech, saying: "Right now you're on a high. At the summit of a mountain many of you thought was too high to climb. You have done it.

"This is the moment, right here, right now, shoulder to shoulder, you are Invictus."

Prince Harry served in the Army for 10 years

Prince Harry and Bruce Springsteen met some of the competitors at the closing ceremony