Prince Harry won't be an Apache helicopter
pilot anymore as it's just been announced
that he's moving on from the dangers of Afghanistan.
And that means no more brilliantly brave moments
like this time he ran off to fly a mission
midway through an interview.
But it does mean he'll be a lot safer in a
Staff Officer job in central London.
Lieutenant Colonel Tom de la Rue, was Harry's
commander in the Army Air Corps, said Captain
Wales, to give him his official title, had
reached the pinnacle of flying excellence
and was an inspiration to the officers and
soldiers he worked alongside.
Harry began the Apache course in 2010, taking
18 months to complete the training.
And he was a star even then - picking up the
prize for best co-pilot gunner.
He became a fully operational Apache attack
helicopter pilot in 2012 and just six months
later went on his first operational tour of
Afghanistan.
In July 2013 he became an Apache Aircraft
Commander but now he's stepping aside.
His new role will see him helping to co-ordinate
major projects and commemorative army events
in London.
