Prince William erupts at BBC over 'deceitful' Diana Panorama interview with Bashir

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have congratulated Meghan Markle and Prince Harry on the birth of their baby girl Lilibet “Lili” Diana Mountbatten-Windsor . Prince William, 38, and Kate Middleton, 39, said they were "delighted" for the royal couple who welcomed their second child on Friday 4 June at Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital, California.The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge wrote: "We are all delighted by the happy news of the arrival of baby Lili.

Kate Middleton and Prince William are in Scotland and the duo just pleased royal watchers with their latest outing. Kate, 39, joined Wills for the first of several days of outings on Monday after he went to engagements solo on Friday.

Journalist Martin Bashir, who has come under fire for using 'deceitful' tactics to secure an interview with Princess Diana back in 1995, has reacted to the inquiry report that was released a few days ago. The report revealed that Bashir forged bank statements to gain access to the Princess.

Martin Bashir has responded to criticism over his interview with Princess Diana in 1995.The BBC Paronama journalist, 58, has insisted the Princess of Wales “wanted” to speak with Martin – despite sons Prince Harry and Prince William’s claims their mother was deceived. Martin has told Harry, 36, and William, 38, he is “deeply sorry” in a candid interview, breaking his silence following the backlash over his chat in 1995.

Prince William reflected on his time in Scotland, and how it reminds him of his «saddest memory.»The Duke of Cambridge opened up about finding out about his mother Princess Diana's death while in the country, while speaking with the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland on Saturday during his royal tour.«Scotland is incredibly important to me and will always have a special place in my heart. I've been coming to Scotland since I was a small boy,» he said in video shared by the.

Prince William, the Duke of Cambridge, opened up about his connection to Scotland during his opening address at the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. During his royal tour of Scotland, he spoke about how the country holds a special place in his heart.

Prince William is in the midst of his royal visit to Scotland, a country that holds both his happiest and most painful memories.

Naman Ramachandran Former BBC director general Tony Hall has resigned from his position as chair of the U.K.’s National Gallery in the wake of the investigation over his role in the Princess Diana “Panorama” interview scandal.“I have today resigned as chair of the National Gallery,” Hall said in a statement on Saturday.

Prince William has spoken about his "dark days of grief" following his mum Princess Diana's tragic death in a car crash in 1997.The dad-of-three, who recently visited the university he fell in love with Kate Middleton, appeared in Edinburgh on Saturday 22 May and admitted he was in Balmoral when he heard of his mother's passing.The 38 year old said: "In short, Scotland is the source of some of my happiest memories. But, also my saddest.

Prince William was seen for the first time since the release of the Apple TV + series documentary series, The Me You Can't See, in which his brother Prince Harry discussed his time in the Royal family. The Duke Of Cambridge put on a brave face after a difficult few days where he also spoke of his "incredible sadness" over the BBC's "deceitful" Princess Diana interview with journalist Martin Bashir.

Prince William and Prince Harry have broken their silence on the new report claiming that journalist Martin Bashir used “deceitful methods” to land his sit down with the late Princess Diana in 1995.

Princess Diana's explosive 1995 interview has come under the spotlight once more. A new investigation from retired judge Lord Dyson revealed that interviewer Martin Bashir faked documents and acted in a “deceitful” way to obtain an interview with Princess Diana at the time.

Prince William calls the findings from the investigation of how the BBC procured an interview with his mother, Princess Diana, in 1995 «extremely concerning.»On Thursday, the BBC admitted in a statement that the news network «fell short of high standards of integrity and transparency» when it came to journalist Martin Bashir's interview with the Princess of Wales.According to the inquiry, which was led by former British Supreme Court Judge John Dyson, Bashir had shown fake bank statements to