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WATCH: Justin Trudeau Playfully Taunts the Obamas and Prince Harry with a Pushup and Mic Drop Before the Invictus Games 
  
 Unfortunately for you @FLOTUS and @POTUS I wasn't alone when you sent me that video - H.https://t.co/sjfSQvkzb6 — Kensington Palace (@KensingtonRoyal) April 29, 2016 
  
 Canadians might be notably nice, but that doesn't mean they don't like to engage in a little trash-talking now and again – especially when pushups are involved.Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau posted a fierce video to his Facebook page on Monday to show off just how prepared Canada is for the upcoming Invictus Games."Oh hey, I just thought I'd show our friends in the U.S. and the U.K. how Canada brings it. Your majesty, Prince Harry President and Mrs. Obama ," Trudeau says before dropping to the floor for a pushup and imaginary mic drop while surrounded by Invictus Games competitors."Boom! Orlando. Invictus Games. Canada's ready," he says while masterfully holding a one-armed pushup.The upcoming competition has inspired a healthy dose of trash talk between the three nations. Last week, the Obamas taunted Prince Harry with a mic drop and a promise that America would "bring it at the Invictus Games." In return, Prince Harry and Queen Elizabeth responded with their own fun video – complete with a mic drop delivered by the prince.The Invictus Games , the brainchild of Prince Harry, comprises five days of competition between injured veterans. More than 500 competitors from 15 nations will participate in archery, wheelchair basketball, powerlifting and sitting volleyball, among other sports, when the games begin on May 8 in Orlando.To preorder tickets for the Games, click here ||||| 'All I Want to Do Is Make My Mother Incredibly Proud': Prince Harry on Diana and Why There Is 'A Lot of My Mother in Me' 
  
 In an intimate interview, Prince Harry speaks to PEOPLE about wanting kids, bringing his Invictus Games to America and how his mother, Princess Diana, continues to inspire him. Subscribe now for an inside look into how the royal is finding his purpose, exclusively in PEOPLE!He lost his mom, Princess Diana , at age 12, but now Prince Harry is opening up about her profound influence."All I want to do is make my mother incredibly proud," he tells PEOPLE in an exclusive interview in this week's cover story. "That's all I've ever wanted to do."Speaking in the Audience Room of Kensington Palace just before he set off for his Invictus Games in Orlando – on Wednesday he'll make a stop in Palm Beach, Fla., for a charity polo match – the royal, 31, reflected on the ways in which his late mom continues to inspire him."When she died, there was a gaping hole, not just for us but also for a huge amount of people across the world," he says. "If I can try and fill a very small part of that, then job done. I will have to, in a good way, spend the rest of my life trying to fill that void as much as possible. And so will William ."To read the full interview with Prince Harry, pick up the latest issue of PEOPLE, on newsstands FridayIn the wide-ranging interview heading into the second Invictus Games – more than 500 athletes are expected to compete from around the world May 8-12 – Prince Harry also spoke about his own military experience , his thoughts on fatherhood (yes, he wants kids, but there's "no rush!") and his memories of visiting Disney World as a kid with his mom and older brother. 
  
  
  
  
  
 He says he doesn't consciously model himself on how his mother carried out her charitable work. 
  
  
  
 "I enjoy what I do. But I don't do things because I feel as though my mother would want me to do them." 
  
  
  
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 And yet, he says, "I know I've got a lot of my mother in me. I am doing a lot of things that she would probably do." 
  
  
  
 Harry also spoke about how his own military experience spurred him to create Invictus as a way of supporting his fellow service members. 
  
  
  
 Despite being well trained and flying a multi-million dollar Apache helicopter during his second tour of Afghanistan in 2012-13, the former British Army captain talks about how powerless he felt as he flew missions to save lives. 
  
  
  
  
  
 "You turn up and you think you're invincible in a super-duper aircraft, but you're helpless," he says. "Then I come back and I say, 'How can I use my name and that spotlight to the best effect?' " Creating the Games, he notes, was "almost like a cure for that pain I had back then."Tickets for the Orlando Games can be purchased here |||||

Prince Harry was just 12 years old when his mom, Princess Diana, died. "There was a gaping hole," he tells People in a new cover story ahead of his Invictus Games for injured veterans. That hole existed, he says, "not just for us but also for a huge amount of people across the world. If I can try and fill a very small part of that, then job done. I will have to, in a good way, spend the rest of my life trying to fill that void as much as possible." That may have something to do with why he founded the games, as he says all he wants to do in life "is make my mother incredibly proud," though Harry says he doesn't consciously "do things because I feel as though my mother would want me to do them." But he acknowledges he has a lot of Diana in him, and is "doing a lot of things that she would probably do." (Watch the queen get in on the Invictus Games fun in an awesome way.)