CHURCH: Welcome back, everyone. Well, Britain's duke and duchess of Sussex will keep the focus on children on the second day of their African tour. They will visit Waves for Change</s>MAX FOSTER, CNN ROYAL CORRESPONDENT: The duke and duchess of Sussex this evening arousing response to the end of their first day here in Cape Town. It all started though, out in a township, a project very close to the duchess' heart which is women in parliament. So young girls are being taught about how to empower themselves and about self-defense. And in a speech, she spoke powerfully about her own identity.</s>MEGHAN, DUCHESS OF SUSSEX: I want you to know that for me, I am here with you as a mother, as a wife, as a woman, as a woman a color and as your sister.</s>FOSTER: After the event they couldn't avoid to get dragged into the dancing. There's music throughout the day as they're often airs here. After that event they came to this area just to the side of district six, which is the area which during apartheid it was cleared. Tens of thousands of people were sent away from their homes to live in another area and they found about that. During the rest of the tour they'll find out about different parts of South Africa before Prince Harry heads off to Botswana, then Angola, then Malawi then they meet up again in South Africa in Johannesburg as a family. We don't know when or if we'll see baby Archie. But he is due to make his first public appearance, his first official engagement at some point here in South Africa. So, we'll bring you the pictures as we get them. Max Foster, CNN, Cape Town.</s>CHURCH: We shall certainly do that. And thanks so much for watching CNN Newsroom. I'm Rosemary Church. I'll be back with the headlines in just a moment.
Duke and Duchess of Sussex Receives Warm Welcome.