The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were met with cheers and shouts of "I love you" as they toured Nottingham on their first royal-style joint engagement since returning to the UK
Harry and Meghan just visited youth charity Epic Partners, the third and final stop on their visit. Outside was Rafi Rashad, 20, a student from Indonesia who is studying in the UK: "I saw them holding hands with each other which was very nice."
Harry shot our social affairs correspondent a thumbs-up and a smile when asked by the BBC about his love for Nottingham
Earlier, they took part in a cooking class at Himmah, an organisation tackling food poverty. The Duke and Duchess had an emotional reunion with their Grenfell "ladies", who Meghan worked with on a cookbook in 2018
Their first stop was the Community Recording Studio (CRS) charity, a place Harry has a long relationship with
The pair were in the city where they made their first joint appearance after announcing their engagement in 2017
As a reminder, Harry and Meghan are not working royals. Rather, they were in Nottingham as public figures and supporters of individual projects, our royal correspondent explained
And that concludes today's coverage of Harry and Meghan's visit to Nottingham.
For the Duchess of Sussex, it was her first official public appearance since moving back to the UK, telling well-wishers "it's great to be back".
You can read more about the day here.
Daniela Relph
Senior royal correspondent
Harry and Meghan remain polarising figures - views are really entrenched.
The crowds they're facing in Nottingham seem positive and friendly.
Everything today is a reminder that, love them or loathe them, the interest in what they say and do is high.
Image source, EPA
Isaac Ashe
East Midlands
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Image source, Press AssociationAsha Patel
Nottingham
By the time Harry and Meghan left the last venue in their visit, a crowd of at least 200 people had gathered outside.
It was the largest crowd of the day and there were a few people who had followed the pair to each venue throughout the day, hoping to catch a glimpse or say hello.
There was a notable police presence at the last venue, with an unmarked car blocking access to Edale Road and a number of police vehicles parked in surrounding streets.
Police officers were asking members of the public to step back before the couple left.
Isaac Ashe
East Midlands
Image source, Press AssociationThe Himmah Hub also saw an emotional reunion with the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's Grenfell "ladies", who featured in a community cookbook championed by Meghan.
Meghan and Harry kissed, hugged and held hands with the four women invited to join the couple when they visited a Nottingham-based food poverty action group.
The women - who cooked for the Grenfell families in the wake of the fatal tower block fire - received regular private visits from the Duchess, who later told the BBC that catching up with the community cooks was "really, really meaningful".
Image source, Press AssociationIn the organisation’s basement, the Grenfell chefs were helping to prepare a lunch of chicken tagine and other dishes alongside the charity's cooks in the kitchen.
Staff from the charity had set up demonstration cooking areas outside the kitchen and Meghan told them: "I want to meet all of you, it smells amazing, but I have to go see my ladies first."
She went into the kitchen and individually hugged Dayo Gilmour, Intlak Alsaiegh, Faiza Hayani Bellili and Leila Hedjem, and then there was a large group embrace.
As they greeted each other, one woman said "it's been too long", and Meghan replied "at least five years". A few minutes later, Harry went into the kitchen and was embraced by the women, as one said "we've missed you so much".
Isaac Ashe
East Midlands
Image source, Press Association
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Image source, Press AssociationIsaac Ashe
East Midlands
Image source, PA Media
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Jeremy Ball
Social affairs correspondent
Harry and Meghan have just left Epic Partners.
There were shouts of "we love you Harry" as they left.
I asked him about his love for Nottingham - and he shot me a thumbs-up and a smile.
Image source, ReutersIsaac Ashe
East Midlands
As Harry and Meghan continue their visit to Epic Partners, here are a few highlights from their first stop of the day, at the Community Recording Studio (CRS)...
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Image source, ReutersAsha Patel
Nottingham
We had a fan originally from Finland earlier, but from even further afield is 20-year-old Rafi Rashad, from Jakarta in Indonesia, and his toy flamingo Pinku.
Rafi, who is studying in the UK, said: "My parents talk about them a lot and friends too, so when I heard they were coming I had to take the opportunity.
"I saw them holding hands with each other which was very nice, very cute.
"It's nice they're here, I think it's very nice and lovely."
Isaac Ashe
East Midlands
Meanwhile, indoors...
Image source, PA Media
Image source, PA MediaAsha Patel
Nottingham
Diana Anstey, 63, is hoping to get a photograph of Harry today.
She said: "I've come all the way from Top Valley. I saw Harry last time he was in Nottingham and spoke to him. I remember how nice he was.
"It's nice him coming to Nottingham, he's been a few times.
"I liked his mother, Diana."
Asha Patel
Nottingham
Outside Epic Partners, Dean Mackenzie said this is a "once-of-a-lifetime opportunity".
The 37-year-old said: "I have so much love and adoration for Meg and Harry. I've always wanted to meet them.
"I met King Charles many years ago when he came to Shetland where my parents live.
"I was very excited. My mother said I must go. I would love to give Meghan these flowers and get a photo, that would make my day."
Asha Patel
Nottingham
Much has been made of Harry and Meghan having to use private security for their visit to Nottingham today.
But at their final stop in Sneinton, a small police presence is also here, with an unmarked car blocking access to Epic Partners's base in Edale Road.
Image source, ReutersDaniela Relph
Senior royal correspondent
Image source, PA MediaAs Harry and Meghan left Himmah, I had a quick chance to ask them how special it has been for them today.
Harry said: "It's great to be back. Wonderful and great to be back in Nottingham too."
And Meghan, who I asked about meeting her friends in Himmah's kitchen, said: "It was really, really meaningful. Thank you for asking."
Isaac Ashe
East Midlands
Harry and Meghan's visit to Nottingham has reached its third and final destination - back in the Sneinton area.
Crowds had gathered ahead of the couple's arrival at Epic Partners in Edale Road, which has worked with Harry since his visit to Nottingham in 2013.
The Full Effect partnership followed between Epic and the Community Recording Studio (CRS), which Harry and Meghan visited earlier.
The partnership mixed community-based support with school interventions, including music and creative activities.
During their 2017 royal visit, Meghan met young people supported by Full Effect and spent time with Epic's girls' nurture group.
Harry's support continued through a large donation to BBC Children in Need, while last year he donated a further £50,000 to Epic-supported apprenticeships organisation Coach Core.
Isaac Ashe
East Midlands
Harry and Meghan have now left the Himmah food bank in Hyson Green.
Their final destination in Nottingham is in Sneinton, at Epic Partners, a charity that supports children, young people and families through youth work, sport, mentoring and education.
Asha Patel
Nottingham
Maddie Ward, 21, and Manisha Labana, 20, are friends and housemates.
Maddie said: "We've come to see Harry and Meghan, who recently came back. Since they met and got married and started their married life here, I've been a fan.
"I can understand there's criticisms about them but I like them and the work they do.
"It's good they're doing positive things like being at this food bank. It's fine they're not working royals, but they can't just be ordinary members of the public.
"I'd like to be able to meet them, shake their hand."
Manisha added: "Meghan is a positive role model and empowering, especially for mixed women as well."
Emily Williamson
East Midlands
Among the disappointed people who missed out on meeting Harry and Meghan was Shaghofta Akhtar, 53, from Nottingham.
She said: "I'm a big supporter of Meghan - particularly her views on peace and women's rights - but disappointed that she didn't come out to greet people who had been waiting.
"I'm a little bit unhappy because I was waiting for her, but I'm sure they have their security reasons for it."
Asha Patel
Nottingham
And moments later...
Remember, this is the second part of the couple's second stop in Nottingham today.
