Prince Harry has urged his grandmother the Queen to "stay safe" and "take extra precautions" as coronavirus COVID-19 continues to spread across the UK.
The Duke is self-isolating in Canada with wife Meghan Markle and son Archie, but he reportedly feels "helpless" as he's so far away from his family in England.
A friend told the Daily Mail: "Meghan said [Harry] has been in contact with the both his father and grandmother. He urged them to stay safe and to take extra precautions."
The couple are staying in their Canadian mansion, limiting contact with staff.
They have reportedly asked that everyone who comes to the house wears latex gloves in a bid to stop the spread.
The family are all being "diligent" when it comes to washing their hands and not touching their faces.
But Harry is reportedly struggling being so far away from everyone, with the friend saying he "feels a bit helpless and isolated out in the middle of nowhere, but is grateful that they are all together as a family".
According to the friend, both Meghan and Harry are very glad they had the chance to spend time with other members of the Royal Family earlier this month before the travel bans were imposed.
They returned to the UK for a farewell tour ahead of Megxit on March 31.
Harry and the Queen met for a 'clearing the air chat', when they spoke for several hours about the Sussexes future.
The couple also joined the monarch, Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince Charles and Camilla at the Commonwealth Day Service - their final engagement as working royals.
Meghan is reportedly concerned about the mental health issues surrounding coronavirus.
The friend said: "She said panicking won't do any good. It's just not an option in her household. She doesn't want Archie picking up on any unnecessary stress and tension. Her home is her sanctuary and it's a place of peace and calm".
Yesterday, Buckingham Palace announced that the Quee n will move to Windsor Castle a week for her Easter break a week early, and is expected to stay there for longer than her normal stay.
She's also cancelled all her garden parties over the summer.
Guests invited to the three garden parties the Queen typically hosts in May will be invited to the events in 2021 instead.
But the monarch will go ahead with audiences at Buckingham Palace this week, including the Prime Minister, the Commanding Officer of HMS Queen Elizabeth and the Bishop of Hereford.
The full Buckingham Palace statement reads: "As a sensible precaution and for practical reasons in the current circumstances, a number of changes are being made to The Queen’s diary.
"Audiences due to take place this week at Buckingham Palace will go ahead as planned.
These include receiving the Prime Minister, the Commanding Officer of HMS QUEEN ELIZABETH and the Bishop of Hereford. Future Audiences will be reviewed on an ongoing basis, in line with the appropriate advice.
"Her Majesty will move to Windsor Castle for the Easter period on Thursday 19th March, one week earlier than planned. It is likely The Queen will stay there beyond the Easter period.
"In consultation with the Medical Household and Government, a number of public events with large numbers of people due to have been attended by The Queen, and other Members of the Royal Family, in the coming months will be cancelled or postponed.
"The annual Maundy Service at St George’s Chapel on 9th April will not go ahead. Three Garden Parties hosted by The Queen, due to be held at Buckingham Palace in May, will now not take place.
Guests already invited to these Garden Parties will be asked to attend in 2021.
Two additional Garden Parties given for the Not Forgotten Association and the National Trust will also not take place. Investitures will be rearranged to later dates.
"Further announcements on Trooping the Colour, the 75th anniversary of VE Day and the State Visit by the Emperor and Empress of Japan will be made in due course, in consultation with Government."
