ITV’s Rebecca Barry as part of the network’s new documentary titled “Tabloids on Trial.”“But that’s a hard question to answer, because anything I say about my family results in a torrent of abuse from the press,” he added.The new hour-long documentary focuses on the 2011 phone hacking scandal, as well as the multiple lawsuits Harry has brought forward against publishers in recent years.“I’ve made it very clear that this is something that needs to be done, it would be nice if we did it as a family,” the father of two said. “I believe that from a service standpoint and when you’re in a public role, these are the things that we should be doing for the greater good.
I’m doing this for my reasons.”“I think everything that’s played out has shown people what the truth of the matter is,” he went on, adding that his family’s lack of action has also disheartened him. “For me, the mission continues, but yes, it’s caused part of a rift,” he added.The prince, who quit royal life in 2020 and moved to the US with his wife Meghan Markle, was awarded $180,700 in December 2023 after London’s High Court ruled he had been the victim of “modest” phone-hacking and other unlawful information gathering by journalists on British newspapers.Harry — who became the first senior British royal in 130 years to give evidence in court when he appeared as the star witness at the trial in June 2023 — had sued Mirror Group Newspapers, the publisher of the Daily Mirror, Sunday Mirror and Sunday People in 2019.The royal said he was targeted by MGN for 15 years from 1996 and that more than 140 stories which appeared in its papers were the result of unlawful information gathering, though the trial only considered 33 of these.Last month, the duke was accused of.
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