Prince Harry leaves court on 4th day of trial
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Former soldier Harry appeared to respond to US President Donald Trump after he claimed Nato allies stayed away from the front lines in the conflict.
“It’s a horrible experience,” the Duke of Sussex said as he concluded emotional testimony in his lawsuit against the publisher of the 'Daily Mail'
Duke of Sussex arrives at court ahead of trial of claim against Mail publisher - Harry is one of seven people suing Associated Newspapers Limited over claims of unlawful information gathering.
Prince Harry struggled to hold back tears as he ended his testimony on Wednesday, telling the judge that U.K tabloids have turned Meghan Markle’s life into an “absolute misery.”
The Duke of Sussex’s legal team says alleged unlawful reporting had a “profoundly distressing effect” on Harry
The duke is one of seven people suing Associated Newspapers Limited over claims of unlawful information gathering.
Prince Harry’s lawyer has told the High Court that Associated Newspapers' alleged unlawful information gathering had a profoundly negative impact on the Duke of Sussex’s personal relationships. The royal attended the High Court trial in London this morning as his legal battle against Associated Newspapers,
Harry was originally due to give evidence on Thursday in the trial of his claim against Associated Newspapers Limited.
Prince Harry testifies against Daily Mail publisher Associated Newspapers, alleging years of unlawful information gathering that left him “paranoid beyond belief” in a landmark privacy trial.
The Duke of Sussex has been giving evidence against the publisher of the Daily Mail in the high court. Lucy Hough speaks to senior national news editor Aaron Sharp.
Prince Harry is set to give evidence to a UK court next week as his last remaining lawsuit against a newspaper publisher goes to trial, according to a draft timetable seen Thursday. Actress Elizabeth Hurley is set to give evidence the following week,
The Duke of Sussex has listed his ten closest contacts during his case against Associated Newspapers, telling the court ‘we trusted each other’