Prince Harry skipped the first day of the Mirror trial, he only flew in late last night

This week is apparently all about Prince Harry’s lawsuit against the Mirror Group. He’s suing them for phone hacking, and the final pre-trial motions and hearings happened several weeks back. This week, the trial begins and Harry will testify. It was always known that he would show up to testify in person, in London this week, and his testimony was always scheduled to start on Tuesday, the 6th. The British papers still made a big f–king deal about how they “expected” him to show up for court today for his lawyer’s opening statement. Apparently, Harry isn’t there. His lawyer told the court that Harry flew in “late last night,” likely because he wanted to at least spend part of the day with his daughter on her birthday. The Mirror’s lawyer told the court that “we’re deeply troubled that the key witness isn’t available on day one of his own trial.” GMAFB. The Guardian had a broad overview about how historic this will be:

When Prince Harry gives evidence in the Mirror phone-hacking trial on Tuesday, he will become the first senior royal to be cross-examined in court since the 19th century. Based on what happened earlier in the trial, it is unlikely the prince will enjoy the experience.

Harry will allege that journalists at the Daily Mirror, Sunday Mirror and People used illegal methods including phone hacking to obtain stories about him. Mirror Group Newspapers will try to cast doubt on Harry’s evidence, his reliability and why he waited so long to bring the case.

He will be cross-examined on articles with headlines such as “Harry is a Chelsy fan” and “Hooray Harry’s dumped”, requiring him to publicly relive the breakdown of his relationship with his ex-girlfriend Chelsy Davy while under oath in a witness box and watched by the world’s media. He is also expected to be questioned about his relationship with the former Mirror editor Piers Morgan, who Harry’s legal team allege had “clear involvement and knowledge” in illegal activity, which Morgan denies.

Although the media has tended to report the Mirror phone-hacking trial through the lens of Prince Harry, he is just the most high profile of more than 100 claimants – including the singer Cheryl and the estate of George Michael – who are involved in the wider litigation.

[From The Guardian]

There will be no cameras in the courtroom, so we’ll have to rely on second-hand reports of Harry’s performance on the witness stand. I would imagine that he’s already done some work with his lawyers and with (one would assume) a mental coach and perhaps even a therapist. It’s going to be massively stressful and even people who are telling the truth and have nothing to hide will crack under the pressure of having to testify in open court. Harry also knows that, and he knows if he loses his temper or makes one mistake, that will be the only thing which gets reported. Still, I’m in awe of his bravery.

Photos courtesy of Avalon Red.

You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.

97 Responses to “Prince Harry skipped the first day of the Mirror trial, he only flew in late last night”

Comments are Closed

We close comments on older posts to fight comment spam.

  1. Snuffles says:

    Harry was always scheduled for TOMORROW. So what’s this bullshit of trying to get him to come earlier than he expected?

    I feel like they are trying to throw him off his game so he’ll show up rushed and flustered. The judge does know he’s flying in from OVERSEAS right?

    • LadyE says:

      Ehh, having witnesses on hand a day early is pretty normal for trial management purposes. If, as in this case, opening statements or procedural issues are wrapped up sooner than expected, being able to get a block of testimony is preferred in my experience, rather than everyone going home early. I worked at an international court for many years and this was the norm for witnesses (all of whom were coming from overseas). It’s a balance, you also often had witnesses sitting in the waiting room or their hotel all day because they weren’t needed after all until the next day. But, basically, I don’t think this is a big deal, but I also am not surprised the judge was a bit annoyed because he did order witnesses to be on hand a day in advance and if the judge is a particular stickler for moving proceedings as quickly as possible, I get the annoyance. Again, not a big deal that he’s not available, but also don’t think it’s weird or anti-Harry for the judge to be annoyed

      • Pinkosaurus says:

        Harry is in the country before the start of day one and his legal team, I assume, could have him there in the afternoon if the preliminaries and opening statements are completed early. Is it expected that witnesses are in the courthouse a day early? Otherwise, I really don’t understand the issue.

      • Eurydice says:

        Where does it say the judge was annoyed?

      • LadyE says:

        Yes, you are expected to be in the actual courthouse in the waiting room, not just in the country or nearby. Depending on the proceedings, you may be expected in the courtroom itself (in criminal proceedings where I worked this is a big no no because witnesses can’t hear what is happening as it could impact their testimony). Again, this is trial management 101, it’s not controversial or weird at all for witnesses to be on hand in advance. If openings wrapped up early and then what? Call Harry at his hotel, wait 20 minutes for him to arrive, check in, etc? That defeats the whole point.

      • kirk says:

        Judge is annoyed that not all 100 claimants are available a day earlier? How hard would it really be to schedule a block of testimony from one of the other 100 claimants who lives closer? Of course Brit media will make stink over Harry, while cooing over poor Phil Schofield.

      • Debbie says:

        Unless I’m missing something here, it states that the Mirror’s lawyer made a pointed remark about Prince Harry not being in court on a day when he was not scheduled to give testimony. It said nothing about the judge being “annoyed” with Harry. Now, I may be wrong, but I would bet all my buttons that if the judge had made a remark about Harry’s absence in court today, that would have been what The Guardian would have led with, and it would have been page one reading in all the papers in England.

    • Lara (The Other) says:

      According to the Guardian (one of the few newspapers Harry is not suing) the judge told them that everybody who testifies should be available today, just in cast the opening statements are over faster than expected.
      It´s not a good look not the be available when the judge tells you to be and it gives the rotten media an advantage to claim he is not taking the procedure serious.

    • equality says:

      @Lara and LadyE Perhaps he was available to testify, just not in person. This is a day and age when procedures can be conducted by video chat. I don’t see where in the article it says the judge was annoyed.

      • LadyE says:

        Ehh, it’s really not that simple. Have a thought please for the AV staff- you have to ensure a number of things- camera placement so judge and parties can observe face (for credibility/reliability), sound is properly working, irecording is functioning properly, t’s not a Zoom chat. Again, I worked in criminal proceedings, so different from this. But, video testimony required having court staff at the remote location to ensure no notes, do all the set up. It’s not a just turn on Zoom for video court proceedings

      • equality says:

        Were you in this particular courtroom on this day to know what was set up or not?

      • Kingston says:

        @LadyE
        There are 100 claimants. Why the fixation on just one of them, i:e Prince Harry?

        Is this another instance of ‘public interest’ vs ‘the inquisitive public is interested’, with selfish, self-serving/self-interested persons confusing the two?

        Makes one go:……….HHHMMMMMMMMMMMMMM

      • Becks1 says:

        @kingston because Harry is scheduled to testify earlier in the trial than other participants. there is an order to how witnesses are called, if someone is supposed to be called next week they aren’t just going to bump them up to today because they can’t get Harry on the stand.

        Do I think this is a big deal? no, since it seems Harry’s team informed the court that he would not be available today, last week. But there is a reason we’re talking about Harry in this particular scenario.

    • Jais says:

      He was scheduled to be in court for 2 days, never today. Did the judge say he had to be here today? If not, oh well.

      • Polo says:

        I think he was expected to testify Tuesday and Wednesday but to sit in court on Monday.
        The mirror lawyers announced they would speed through their opening statements Im sure strategically.
        From fact based reporting the judge said he was surprised Harry wasn’t there but accepted the reasoning.

        Sounds like they came to an understanding.
        Harry is one of 4 witnesses so in the grand scheme this isn’t a big deal or what the British media will make it out to be.
        He’s already won a part of his case so he’ll be fine.

      • Lara (The Other) says:

        Quote from the Guardian:
        “The judge said he gave a direction earlier in the trial that witnesses should be available the day before their evidence was due to be heard in case the legal teams’ opening speeches ran short.”

      • Jais says:

        So far, the judge has said he was surprised Harry wasn’t there. He didn’t necessarily say frustrated. Maybe he’s secretly frustrated as the papers are reporting. Maybe surprised is secret judge code for frustrated. Idk? I didn’t realize he was expected to be there on Monday, which makes me sad as he really must have left right after lilbet’s birthday. Yea, I’m aware they could have celebrated the day before. Still, between the tabloid court case and the coronation, that’s a lot.

      • EMF999 says:

        I’m with LadyE – it’s not that easy for courts to pivot from live testimony. I know a bit about this as my husband’s business is legal videography and it’s quite a production.

      • Agreatreckoning says:

        @Lara (the other), was that an actual quote from the judge or creative interpretation from Jim Waterson? Asking, because, before today, it’s the first that many of us have heard that the judge expected EVERYONE to be available today. At no time, do I recall, this specific edict from the judge being reported prior to today. Anywhere.

        The guerilla warfare by the BM & their tentacles is at work. Yahoo headline about the judge being angry and Harry is a no-show. B*llShite.

    • Nic919 says:

      The team advised last week that Harry would be available on Tuesday and so the lawyers on the other side making comments about it is because they know the media will report on it and try to make it a large story. The judge is supposed to have said he was surprised, but seeing as how the media really wants their story, I wonder about the context of that comment especially if he was advised last week about the witness schedule.

      • Dee(2) says:

        They are already starting with the narrative that the judge “scolded” Harry. So we’ve gone from surprise to scolded in a few hours about an appearance that apparently the judge already knew wasn’t happening. Given the mass amount of press in front of the court from the live feed at Reuters, sounds like they are more upset than the judge. This is going to be a long week.

    • Tara says:

      I immediately thought for security reasons. When everybody expects him to be at a certain time a certain place, it provides the same opportunity as in New York.

    • Yah, well, maybe now the establishment will cease spitefully scheduling their state occasions/official dates to deliberately conflict with Harry & Meghan’s children’s’ birthdays, presumably with the intention of forcing Harry to choose the 🇬🇧ToxicRoyalFamily over his own family. Three times in a row is NOT a coincidence 😑.

    • Yes, Prince Harry is expected to attend on Tuesday. What is all the drama for? Unverified reports say the judge was miffed and mad at Harry for not being present. If not true, the British media are corrupting the minds of the readers. Bring them down, Harry. You have many people’s support— both in the U.K. and the world.

    • Princessk says:

      The actual words of the judge was ‘ I am surprised’.
      Most of the media outlets are very biased in their reporting and will never be fair to Harry.
      However, the BBC and especially Channel 4 News are more balanced.
      Channel 4 News said that it is expected that witnesses due to give evidence should be present on the first day, and that since this is a civil case and there is no jury it is best not to upset the judge, however the judge should not allow such a matter to influence the outcome.
      It was also suggested that Harry’s non appearance may have been a ploy by his lawyers to limit the amount of time Harry spends on the witness stand. If the proceedings had gone very quickly Harry may have been invited to the stand on Day One.
      I also heard that the judge is going to extend the time and so Harry may have to give evidence over two days anyway.

  2. ThatsNotOkay says:

    No one is going to crack in court, because this isn’t television. Will it be hard to relive some moments or counter some lies perpetuated by the press? Yes, but even crying in court isn’t “cracking.” I think all the plaintiffs have strong resolves and constitutions and are in this because they want to win and to see the BM punished. So they’re going to steel any nerves, lay down the law, and go on the attack. Good luck!

    • BeanieBean says:

      I’m kinda irked at how all the press is presenting this as boy, Harry’s going to get grilled now! He’s going to face questioning in court! He can’t lie in court! When it’s the newspaper group on trial, they’re the defendants, they’re the ones who are really facing a grilling & whose truth-telling will be under a microscope.

      • Where'sMyTiara says:

        The entire British Media Establishment, and the Palaces, have gone full DARVO on Harry (and Meghan).

        and while this is all going on his own father, who is a physical and moral coward, literally fled the country he’s the head of state of rather than risk a confrontation with Harry privately over the NYC assassination attempt.

        Chucky is an evil clown, and so is his (fish)wife.

  3. BQM says:

    I wonder if chelsy will testify as well. Things like the tracker on her car, etc. It was all so scummy.

  4. equality says:

    I think he has moved on from the breakup with Chelsy. They sound like they expect to have him crying over her. They wish.

    • Kïkkï says:

      Wasn’t it like 2 decades ago? You would assume he’s moved on from it. Meghan was also with someone else at that time so I don’t think she’s jealous or anything

    • Chloe says:

      And even more than that: he already described the break up with Chels, in detail, in Spare. So i think he’ll be just fine. Still, i don’t like we that we have to rely on the reporting of the same media that is being sued to know what is going on in that court room. At the same time I am relieved because it means that trolls can’t watch it either. They’re not above editing video’s to suit their narrative

      • Debbie says:

        And it means we’ll also be spared the narrative from so-called body language interpreters and lip readers. I never thought news reporters would rely on such people for stories, but here we are.

    • Princessk says:

      I wondered if Chelsy will be produced as a star witness?
      I get the sense though that she now wants to have a quiet life out of the spotlight.

    • Darkwing Duck says:

      Is sadness really the issue with Harry? Because I’d predict he’s more likely to manifest anger in the witness box. Anger or contempt. I think he still has issues and to my great dismay, based on his interview with Tom Bradby, I don’t see that he really has managed to get them fully under control as I thought he had when the blurb was released for Spare about a man who had finally healed and found contentment.

      I hope he wins – he is in the right- but I’m afraid I am no particular fan of his as I don’t think he’s a totally reformed Windsor man. I feel that he continues to share Phillip, Charles, William and Andrew’s temper, impatience and entitlement albeit at a much reduced level.

      But maybe he will also benefit from the perception filter which surrounds blood family members whereby a description of an editor as a pustule and a courtier covering himself in poop is shrugged off quickly while Meghan’s quiet ‘thank you for asking if I am okay’ is added to the dossier of her controlling manipulativeness and endless trashing of the family and evidence that she’s burned her bridges and won’t be welcomed back…

  5. Southern Fried says:

    Who will be the most reliable source about court happenings, bedsides his lawyers, do you think? The Guardian?

    • LadyE says:

      The Guardian is ok, but the guy covering the Court proceedings, James Waterstone, is imo, pretty biased and frames court proceedings with an anti-Harry slant. I think he’s a “media” reporter and seems to have the tribalistic defend his side issue of a lot of reporters, even those not necessarily anti-H&M. I’ve found his “analysis” pieces to be really poor. Someone else is doing the Guardian live feed of the proceedings though and seems to be doing a better job.

      • Southern Fried says:

        Thx!

      • Jais says:

        Interesting, what is your take on Rebecca Barry? I think she also live tweets from the court room. She’s itv though. Usually, I go to byline for analysis.

      • LadyE says:

        @Jais – you can’t go wrong with Bylines, they are really excellent on both the context of the topics in the trial, but more importantly have writers who clearly understand court proceedings and have some legal background or at least experience. So, their coverage is just so much better because they understand what is actually a big deal legally. Like what this article is about- a bunch of reporters are saying “oooh, pissing off the judge, bad move!”. But, honestly, that’s nonsense. No judge certainly not this one is going to assess the evidence presented during Harry’s testimony differently because the judge is annoyed that Harry wasn’t in court a day early- that’s not how professional judges operate at all and it’s also grounds for an appeal if it did happen!

        I have been pretty impressed with Rebecca Barry. I don’t know anything about her, but she seems to have a really good feel for the broader illegal media behavior context and frames her reporting that way instead of making it about Harry. I like her framing a lot because I think it’s exactly right, the scandal here is the BM’s longstanding illegal conduct, not that a Royal is testifying.

      • Nic919 says:

        The difference between the reporting by the regular British media about the letter case and what really went down by Byline really showed how poorly regular media spins it. Byline reported comments from the appeal panel that made it clear that Meghan was going to win her appeal. They also didn’t go on about perjury because that wasn’t actually a thing at this trial. It is also where we learned that Knauf had not initially provided all the relevant texts and then when he did, it was clear he was the one who spoke with Omid about the book and never Meghan directly.

        So anything reported by any source but Byline really needs to be questioned because they go for spin instead of facts.

      • Jais says:

        Yes, I think that’s what’s going on @ladyE. The way the BM is making this into a story is not a thing. A professional judge is going to look at the evidence. I think this is going to be a lot like the Meghan case, @nic919 in that what happens in the court is absolutely going to be misrepresented by the media in order to taint Harry in the court of public opinion. So, we gotta be ready to roll our eyes at a lot of bullshit and go to byline and possibly the guardian for true court analysis.

    • bisynaptic says:

      Byline Times

  6. Pinkosaurus says:

    If not coming on the first day when he wasn’t scheduled is the worst complaint that the Mirror’s attorneys have on Harry, this is going to be a debacle for them. I’m interested to see how hard they go on cross because mimicking the deranged behavior of the tabloids and Rota is going to make him so much more sympathetic to the jury. How do you defend such disgusting articles while seeming reasonable yourself?

  7. Jay says:

    Nah, the papers are just mad that -again – they didn’t know the exact timing of his arrival. They are stuck speculating without any juicy photos.

    Had he arrived a day earlier, they would be saying nasty things about being “obsessed” with getting vengeance on the media and concern trolling that he left his only daughter’s birthday early and flew alone. Not to mention that he is now going to be reminded of his ex girlfriend during the trial. I know it’s deranged, but they are deranged!

    • Tessa says:

      The derangers keep going on about chelsy. They are over. The press was not exactly kind to chelsy when she and harry dated. Derangers have short memories

      • Ginger says:

        These same derangers that are team Chelsy hated her when he was dating her. They don’t actually like her they just use her to have a go at Meghan. Harry has moved on and so has Chelsy. They have been over since 2011 ( I think)

      • Debbie says:

        I cannot believe the headline “Hooray Harry’s Dumped” was a thing. Really, BM?!

  8. Becks1 says:

    I can’t imagine the pressure and stress he is under right now with this. I am sure his lawyers have spent hours preparing him but even so, he knows there is a huge spotlight on him.

    I do like how the Guardian points out there are others involved in this. It’s not just Harry vs. Piers Morgan.

    • Lady D says:

      I think in addition to the stress, he’s excited and has been waiting a really long time for this chance to turn the tables on them and punish the press for their lawbreaking. I think part of him is really looking forward to this trial.

  9. Louise177 says:

    The Mirror’s lawyer told the court that “we’re deeply troubled that the key witness isn’t available on day one of his own trial.” Why? He’s not expected to testify until Tuesday.

    • Amy Bee says:

      The Mirror lawyer is playing it up for the media. It wasn’t necessary for him to be there today.

    • Mary Pester says:

      Yeah so already the mirror solicitor is giving a false headline for their rag. NO WHERE does it say the judge was annoyed
      It’s just them up to their usual tricks for clicks. Win or lose the case, morally Harry has already won

      • Jais says:

        Right. The judge said surprised, not annoyed, troubled, or frustrated as papers are reporting.

  10. Eurydice says:

    Why should Harry “enjoy” the experience? And why would “reliving” his breakup with an ex-girlfriend be any more traumatic than anything else he’s lived through so far? So stupid. Well, at least they acknowledged that this case isn’t just all about Harry.

  11. Cassie says:

    With you in spirit Harry .

    Do the very best you can ,that’s all you can do.

    You are strong ,brave man and I would be proud to be your mum .
    Take care .

    • Yvette says:

      I hope Meghan flew in with him. I think it would be a great help to him to have her in the courtroom when he testifies.

      • Kel says:

        Omg please stop! Meghan doesn’t need to be there and no she did not fly in.
        She has kids to take care of and work. The last thing she needs is to be the center of the tabloids storm.

      • The Old Chick says:

        Why would Meghan be there? She’s not a comfort blankie. He’s a grown ass man who went to freaking war.. Stop this absurd infantilising. It’s like all the supposed Sussex ‘fans’ on twitter who crap on like he can’t go to the bathroom without her. He went to war, represented a nation for over a decade, started several charities, all without Meghan. He said she didn’t save him. They wouldn’t have the relationship if he hadn’t already changed. That’s in spare btw.

      • Jaded says:

        Harry needs to focus on the trial, not worry about Meghan being harassed and abused by the very media monsters who made her life a living hell, and continue to do so. We won’t see her traveling to England again for a very long time.

      • Kingston says:

        Folks seem to be forgetting that Prince Harry underwent physical and mental/psychological torture when he was a soldier, as part of a simulation exercise to see if he could stand up under torture by enemy combatants in the event he was captured.

        He not only survived that, but did so when many of his colleagues broke under the pressure.

    • Serenity says:

      👆💯❤️ Cassie. I’m proud as hell of Harry, and Meghan and wish them and their beautiful children all the best, always.

      Go GET ’em, Harry!!!

  12. L84Tea says:

    Wow. I am fully seeing now how unbelievably smart H&M have been not to utter PM’s name these last few years. If they had, it makes me curious how it could have been thrown back in his face here. H&M have always been and are always thinking ahead.

    • Ginger says:

      Agreed. It was VERY smart to not say his name. Very.

    • Tessa says:

      And that is what probably infuriates pm the most that they don’t respond or mention him

    • Princessk says:

      Exactly.
      They have been silent on Piss Morgan’s abominable behaviour.
      I am not a violent person but Harry has shown remarkable restraint….
      H&M are very smart and decided to play the long game, and if they fail to take him down other people will.
      It makes me suspicious about Beatrice kissing and hugging the ogre, I am wondering if the Yorks are afraid that something they want to hide may come out if Morgan decides squeal. Fergie has always made it a priority to keep Morgan on friendly terms and maybe she sent her daughters out to do the same. There is something fishy.
      Morgan may be now wondering which royals are going to stick up for him and which ones will wash their hands. A very dirty game.

  13. j.ferber says:

    Cassie, lovely comment. I’d be proud to have him in my family, too, as well as his beautiful wife and kids. May the force be with you this week and always, Harry.

  14. anotherlily says:

    Whatever happens with this case Prince Harry is a winner. His targets are not exclusively the press. He has senior Palace aides and employees in his line of fire. MGN is claiming in its defence that they obtained information from legal sources including palace aides and employees. However none of these people have any legal right to divulge private information about Prince Harry and in particular the confidential medical information divulged to the press when he was a teenager. In the UK full medical autonomy, (with a few exceptions) begins at 16. Below that age the child’s rights take precedence over parents wishes. Which means Charles had no right to divulge Harry’s medical information or to authorise anyone to do so.

    • L84Tea says:

      Exactly. Many people criticizing Harry over this trial are missing the bigger picture. He’s exposing them all by forcing them to go on record and either confirming illegal tactics by the press, or the palace leaking on him. Either way, it’s shining the big, hot glaring spotlight on them for everyone to see. They all underestimated Harry.

  15. JMmoney says:

    The British media are bullying him and hoping to set the narrative of an angry judge and Harry being irresponsible by not showing up. I hope the judge in the case is not reading the media takes about the case.

    Wishing Harry the best of luck!

  16. aquarius64 says:

    The BM is not so ride or die for the Crown it’s willing to face prosecution and possibly prison. They will rat out the Palace to save themselves.

  17. Stay safe good King Harry.

  18. Inge says:

    Diana was right to call him Good King Harry.

    Go get ‘m Ginger Avenger!

  19. Tamra says:

    Where are the police in all of this? Seems to me that there should be criminal charges? I think the public should be asking that question!

  20. WiththeAmericann says:

    Harry has been waiting for his day in court for decade plus. Sure, it’s not going to be fun, but being spied on, lied about and sold out by your own blood is much worse than being bullied by barristers. Imo, this is Harry’s freedom and his honor for his mom.

    He’s waging war and he’s on the right side.

  21. HeyKay says:

    I swear if I was H&M I’d hide at a far away island.
    So much, never ending trash to deal with.

  22. Over it says:

    Wishing Harry good luck and praying he remains safe and continues to protect his mental health.

  23. Princessk says:

    Many people are commenting on Harry’s bravery, he is a true warrior and doing this not just for himself but also for others.
    Hopefully George, Charlotte and Louis will thank him.

    • kirk says:

      Shouldn’t “George, Charlotte and Louis” rely on their own parents for care and protection? Also, George is The Heir™️ and will be protected accordingly.

  24. Vi says:

    Was harry the only one not there? This is kinda showing a bias with the judge. Did he pool to see if most of the other early testifiers’ are there? I don’t like the look of this. Like he scrolled to see if harry checked in. Just run the proceedings like a regular trial.

    • BeanieBean says:

      This shows the bias of the people reporting & I think it was the Mirror’s lawyer who brought up the ‘issue’ of Harry not being there; the judge wasn’t leading the line of thought. It’s just more fiction from the tabs deliberately concocted to show Harry in a bad light.

  25. AC says:

    I agree with you Kaiser re the British Press: GMAFB! They’re just Toxic, Toxic, Toxic is all I can say.

  26. HeyKay says:

    I hope H wins this case. In a big way.

  27. Justjan says:

    I can see how a judge, who hasn’t given an opinion on this matter, can see for his or herself how the media makes shazbot up to suit themselves. I imagine they are smart enough to multiply their annoyance and fear exponentially to match the concerns of the victims.

  28. Minute says:

    I suggest not questioning the legal experts here — people who have been part of and conducted trials as part of their jobs in the legal field — just because you’re a pro-Harry monarchist. Get off the D.

  29. If Prince Harry wins, his fight against the media will benefit a lot of the victims of the U.K. press and all others moving forward. All of the U.K. should be thankful and appreciative of Harry who will see through the fight against the exploitation and corruption of the British media . He will expose them and exact Justice . Whether he wins or loses he fought a good fight . All the way for Prince Harry !