Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's 'royal-style' tour of Colombia is rumbling on with the huge security operation surrounding them being laid bare. On the second day of the tour yesterday in the capital Bogota and in the port city of Cartagena on Saturday, the Sussexes were surrounded by a ring of steel that included the likes of a bullet proof shield, snipers on roofs and even a nuclear reponse unit van being part of their cavalcade. But despite the security worries, the couple have been all smiles as they visited a school, took part in a drumming class and met Invictus Games competitors.
Here are the biggest revelations from day two and three of the trip...
. 'Bandit country' visit The couple's first stop on Friday was La Giralda School in Bogota, where they met students to talk about supporting healthy lives, with a huge security presence in tow. A local taxi driver described the school as being in "bandit country" and warned journalists who were in the area covering the visit to "be careful".
The school the couple visited on Friday was in the Bogota district of Santa Fe which is seen as a particularly dangerous and violent suburb. The area is Bogota's red-light district, a deadly mix of prostitution, drugs and violence and best avoided at night, according to locals. It featured on Apple TV series No Go Zones - The World's Toughest Places - and was described as an area of "Colombian gangsters and pimps in charge and all manner of homeless people and where addicts find their w.