Meghan Markle Demands £1.5 Million In Costs And A Front-Page Apology From Associated Newspapers After Privacy Case Win

Meghan Markle was expecting an apology from Associated Newspapers, but that apology will be delayed.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's shocking claims during their Oprah Winfrey interview that aired earlier this month. The source adds that in the coming weeks there will be a “listen and learn" approach about how practices might be able to be improved and include more representation.“It is something that has to be considered, but it is too early for any firm plans to be announced," the source adds.

British newspaper the Mail on Sunday doesn’t have to run a front-page statement about the Duchess of Sussex’s legal victory until it has had the chance to challenge the order, a judge ruled Monday.

It’s been a turbulent time for Kate Middleton following shock revelations in the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s interview with Oprah Winfrey – with fans even commenting that she appeared sad and downcast at royal engagements in the days following. But the smile was back on her face as she appeared alongside her husband in a St Patrick’s Day message from the Irish government, wearing a £60 green blazer from Zara in honour of the occasion.

Meghan and Prince Harry's interview with Oprah Winfrey sent shockwaves across the world last week, as the extensive rift between the Sussexes and the Palace was exposed. CBS posted a previously unseen clip from the interview on social media shortly after the edited version had been broadcast in the US.

Meghan Markle is not taking any chances, as she demands to know the details of the investigation into bullying claims made by members of the royal staff.

Meghan Markle wants to know precisely who’s calling her a bully — and she’s demanding that Buckingham Palace name names. The duchess wants to see all documents, emails, and text messages related to the bullying probe begun against her by the Queen, The Mail on Sunday reported.

Associated Newspapers, the owner of UK tabloid the Daily Mail, has written to ViacomCBS demanding the removal of “inaccurate, misleading and divisive” content from Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s CBS interview with Oprah Winfrey.

[Warning: Potentially Triggering Content]

Now that Meghan Markle’s tell-all interview alongside Prince Harry and with Oprah Winfrey is finally underway, we have made several new revelations thanks to the duo. During the explosive interview, the Duchess also got candid about finding inspiration in a kid’s cartoon film.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have paid tribute to Princess Diana on several occasions over the years and their Sunday, March 7, CBS sit-down was no exception.

As Meghan Markle faces allegations of bullying her former royal staff, insiders who were privy to the alleged abuse are speaking out about the difficulty they had working with the Duchess of Sussex.  On Wednesday, the Palace announced that it was launching a human resources investigation after a newspaper reported that a former aide had experienced bullying at the hands of Markle in 2018.

The Mail on Sunday has been ordered by a judge to publish a front-page statement showcasing Meghan Markle's legal victory over the newspaper for breaching her copyright by publishing parts of a letter she wrote to her estranged father.