group? the newspaper group. mgn. they — newspaper group? the newspaper group, mgn, they are _ newspaper group? the newspaper group, mgn, they are the - newspaper group? the newspaper i group, mgn, they are the publishers. mirrorpalace source. so that— sources, buckingham palace source. so that is— sources, buckingham palace source. so that is their defence.— so that is their defence. helena wilkinson. _ so that is their defence. helena wilkinson, thank _ so that is their defence. helena wilkinson, thank you _ so that is their defence. helena wilkinson, thank you very i so that is their defence. helena | wilkinson, thank you very much. so that is their defence. helena i wilkinson, thank you very much. that is what is happening in this courtroom now. we expect that to kick off in about 40 minutes and for the first time, a senior royal taking the stand and providing testimony. prince harry has arrived in court and we consider to cover that for you but back to you for now. . . , . ~' that for you but back to you for now. . i . ~' i., that for you but back to you for now. . , ., , that for you but back to you for now. . ~, . ~ i., , . that for you but back to you for now. . . i . ~ i ., i . now. nancy, thank you v

mirror mirror group newspapers. ttsntw— mirror mirror group newspapers. ttsntw ot— mirror mirror groupsw— diana, princess of wales's former lover,— diana, princess of wales's former lover, james hewitt, were atnst— former lover, james hewitt, were atnst at— former lover, james hewitt, were aimed at ousting— former lover, james hewitt, were aimed at ousting him from the towa— aimed at ousting him from the wtowat tanttw. — aimed at ousting him from the royal family. the— aimed at ousting him from the royal family. the statement in souwt— royal family. the statement in court, referring— royal family. the statement in court, referring to— royal family. the statement in court, referring to an article in court, referring to an article tn tts— court, referring to an article in the people— court, referring to an article in the people newspaper in 2002 wtsws— in the people newspaper in 2002 wtsws tts— in the people newspaper in 2002 where the headline— in the people newspaper in 2002 where the headline plot to rob the where the headline plot to rob tts dna— where the headline plot to rob tts nw

, mirror group group newspaper, mirror group neweoonen— group newspaper, mirror group newspaper barristerexpress on the— excerpts like this, the daily express on the 4th of december 200a,— express on the 4th of december 200a, ntne— express on the 4th of december 2004, nine days— express on the 4th of december 2004, nine days before the annot— 2004, nine days before the mirror article _ 2004, nine days before the mirror article was published, tnte— mirror article was published, the te— mirror article was published, this is about— mirror article was published, this is about a— mirror article was published, this is about a holiday in atnteo— this is about a holiday in africa. the— this is about a holiday in africa. the sun- this is about a holiday in africa. the sun also had a etntton— africa. the sun also had a similar story— africa. the sun also had a similar story before mirror similar story before the mirror . te— similar story before the mirror . te woe— similar story before the mirror . te tnen— similar story before the mirror . he was then asked, well, were you— . he was then asked, w

that is the nub of what mirror group newspapers have said. mirror group newspapers have said. i understand that, but there _ newspapers have said. i understand that, but there are _ newspapers have said. i understand that, but there are three _ that, but there are three components. one is called data which you get in relation to the phone numbers of prince harry, then you could link up with private investigator invoices. you then have the source, a story running around at the same time, it will say sources close to all people from the palace all friends or acquaintances of, when you stitch that together you get a pretty powerful case that your phone was hacked. t fiitt you get a pretty powerful case that your phone was hacked. i will come back to those _ your phone was hacked. i will come back to those thoughts _ your phone was hacked. i will come back to those thoughts and - your phone was hacked. i will come back to those thoughts and wider . back to those thoughts and wider thoughts in a moment, but as we continue to watch these pictures, l

mirror group?— on the mirror group? newspaper urou -s on the mirror group? are in general, it is - on the mirror group? newspaper groups are in general, it is a - groups are in general, it is a difficult _ groups are in general, it is a difficult financial situation because of the activities they have been _ because of the activities they have been found to be guilty of in the past _ been found to be guilty of in the past. they— been found to be guilty of in the past. they have already settled some out of _ past. they have already settled some out of court — past. they have already settled some out of court. they also have admitted _ out of court. they also have admitted one case against harry, not the one _ admitted one case against harry, not the one in_ admitted one case against harry, not the one in question here, it is to do with— the one in question here, it is to do with a — the one in question here, it is to do with a private investigator, but they could — do with a private investigator, but they could be huge financial implications and it does come d

would never have had to endure such a horrific experience at the hands of mirror group newspaperjournalists. mirror group newspapery mother�*s private and sensitive messages and then having giving her a nightmare three months prior to her death in paris, makes me feel physically sick and even more determined to hold those responsible accountable for their file and justify behaviour. he is not reading this out in court, this has been disclosed some months ago, it was made in february. but what i imagine is happening now is that now he has confirmed this is his statement and it has been issued to the media, he is being cross—examined on these allegations he makes in his statement. cross-examined on these allegations he makes in his statement.— he makes in his statement. joshua, are we likely _ he makes in his statement. joshua, are we likely to _ he makes in his statement. joshua, are we likely to see _ he makes in his statement. joshua, are we likely to see witnesses i he makes in his statement. joshua, j are we likely to see witnesses other than claimants within the witness box? ., ., ., , than claimants within th

— the landmark case against mirror group newspapers . c; " group newspapers. ter's birthday in la. the judge says he's surprised the mum-s— the judge says he's surprised the mirror's lawyer says he's deeply— the mirror's lawyer says he's deeply troubled— the mirror's lawyer says he's deeply troubled ._ the mirror's lawyer says he's deeply troubled . read all about deeply troubled. read all about it here.— deeply troubled. read all about it here. the— deeply troubled. read all about it here. the small— deeply troubled. read all about it here. the small boat orossirso— it here. the small boat crossings are- it here. the small boat crossings are down, but there's siiii— crossings are down, but there's siiii o— crossings are down, but there's siiii o iono— crossings are down, but there's siiii o iorrg wav— crossings are down, but there's still a long way to— crossings are down, but there's still a long way to go. the prime— still a long way to go. the prime minister— still a long way to go. the prime minister points out the season in dover,— prime minister points o

have been at the higi prince i have been at the high court where prince harry has blamed mirror group newspapersor causing a lot of upset and newspapers for causing a lot of upsetand pain newspapers for causing a lot of upset and pain in his life. the other main story on the programme tonight... ukraine accuses russia of destroying part of a major dam in southern ukraine, unleashing a torrent of water. and forcing thousands of people to leave their homes but russia says ukraine is to blame for the destruction. shock and surprise as a merger is announced to try to heal the bitter split in the world of golf. we'll have all the details. and worth the wait — the aston martin bulldog finally does what it was built to do, more than a0 years later. and coming up on bbc news, spurs make ange postecoglou the first australian to manage a premier league team. he joins from celtic just three days after claiming a treble and has signed a four—year deal. to give evidence in court for 130 years, after taking to the witness stand in his civil case against mirror group newspapers. he's accused the publisher of u

, he wants mirror group newspaper, he wants a mirror group newspaper, he wants e eew— mirror the question is what is prince harry going to do in order to bemebe— harry going to do in order to handle that?— harry going to do in order to handle that? it— harry going to do in order to handle that? it could also bebembbebbw— handle that? it could also potentially be— handle that? it could also potentially be slightly uncomfortable for members of the beweb— uncomfortable for members of the royal rembbw— uncomfortable for members of the royal family because if you remember a few— royal family because if you remember a few months ago , remember a few months ago, berme— remember a few months ago, eberbee bbe— remember a few months ago, during the separate case of news ebeeb— during the separate case of news ebeeb wewebebere— during the separate case of news group newspapers versus prince eeww.— group newspapers versus prince berrw. e— group newspapers versus prince berrw. e eeerb— group newspapers versus prince harry, a court documents in that eebeebbw— harry, a court documents in th

kacungira outside the high court in london where after two days and several questions, the mirror group newspapersawyer has now concluded his cross—examination. newspapers lawyer has now concluded his cross-examination.— his cross-examination. ukraine describes the _ his cross-examination. ukraine describes the destruction - his cross-examination. ukraine describes the destruction of. his cross-examination. ukraine describes the destruction of a l his cross-examination. ukraine - describes the destruction of a major dam as an environmental catastrophe. hundreds of thousands have no access to drinking water. this hundreds of thousands have no access to drinking water.— to drinking water. this poor woman cominu to drinking water. this poor woman coming through. — to drinking water. this poor woman coming through, she _ to drinking water. this poor woman coming through, she is _ to drinking water. this poor woman coming through, she is incredibly i coming through, she is incredibly angry, _ coming through, she is incredibly angry, you — coming through, she is incredibly angry, you can see the relief.

mirror group and— mirror group newspapers between mirror group and a— mirror group newspapers between? hhh hhee— by using other unlawful means? and prince harry— by using other unlawful means? and prince harry said he can't eheeuhehe— and prince harry said he can't eeeeuhehe .— and prince harry said he can't eeeeuhehe . h— and prince harry said he can't speculate . i think— and prince harry said he can't speculate . i think what we're speculate. i think what we're eehhhh— speculate. i think what we're hehhhh e— speculate. i think what we're getting a sense— speculate. i think what we're getting a sense of in these hheh— getting a sense of in these hheh hew— getting a sense of in these final few articles which are going— final few articles which are going hhheueh— final few articles which are going through is prince harry's euehhehehe— going through is prince harry's suspicions that_ going through is prince harry's suspicions that unlawful information— suspicions that unlawful information gathering was taking eheee— information gathering was taking eheee eh— information gathering was t

but what there is is an admission from mirror group newspapers in 2015 that this sort of unlawful newsgatheringke place. unlike newspaper stories were written as a result of it. what david sherborne said was how likely was it that had happened but that prince harry wasn�*t one of the people he was targeted by the journalists? wasn�*t one of the people he was targeted by thejournalists? he wasn�*t one of the people he was targeted by the journalists? he said he doubted some how they had forgotten the tricks of the trade when it came to prince harry. and he said that many of the same journalists we are talking about are still employed and have reached positions of seniority within the mirror group newspapers operating. more of that this afternoon, prince harry tomorrow and i think it is going to bejust harry tomorrow and i think it is going to be just as harry tomorrow and i think it is going to bejust as busy harry tomorrow and i think it is going to be just as busy here when he arrives. going to be 'ust as busy here when he arrives. . ~ going to be 'ust as busy here when he arrives. ., ~ , ., g

the opposing side that publishes — barrister for the opposing side that publishes mgn, the mirror group newspaperstalking _ newspapers, who as we have been talking about, the allegation from prince _ talking about, the allegation from prince harry is that they used unlawful— prince harry is that they used unlawful means to get information to put into _ unlawful means to get information to put into their stories, to publish stories — put into their stories, to publish stories. we put into their stories, to publish stories. ~ ., ., , ., stories. we are now seeing on the screen the — stories. we are now seeing on the screen the first _ stories. we are now seeing on the screen the first pictures _ stories. we are now seeing on the screen the first pictures coming i stories. we are now seeing on the l screen the first pictures coming out of court. we have had some description from our reporters who say that harry looked quite relaxed, a bit quiet at first, then warmed up. we are now seeing some of those pictures to accompany that commentary of what was going on inside the courtroom. to continue. that p

went to ennnee— mirror group newspapers went to extreme lengths— mirrorhs to cover up onone— extreme lengths to cover up phone hacking,— extreme lengths to cover up phone hacking, which he claims nook— phone hacking, which he claims took place— phone hacking, which he claims nook ptooe on— phone hacking, which he claims took place on an— phone hacking, which he claims took place on an industrial sono— took place on an industrial soote .— took place on an industrial scale . while— took place on an industrial scale . while we are expecting scale. while we are expecting ninoe— scale. while we are expecting ninoe harry— scale. while we are expecting prince harry to _ scale. while we are expecting prince harry to leave the high oonn— prince harry to leave the high oonn ony— prince harry to leave the high ooun any fine— prince harry to leave the high court any time soon, the ounusnen— court any time soon, the publisher denies any wrongdoing . nne— publisher denies any wrongdoing . nne nine— publisher denies any wrongdoing . the prime minister has visited arlingt

mirror group newspapers against mirror group newspapers . prince— against mirror group newspapers . ince harry— against mirror group newspapers . prince harry told— against mirror group newspapers . prince harry told the court he believes— . prince harry told the court he believes journalists used unlawful— believes journalists used unlawful techniques to get stories— unlawful techniques to get stories about— unlawful techniques to get stories about him, including placing— stories about him, including placing a— stories about him, including placing a tracking device on the car placing a tracking device on the of— placing a tracking device on the of ms— placing a tracking device on the car of his ex—girlfriend , chelsy car of his ex—girlfriend, chelsy davy. — car of his ex—girlfriend, chelsy davy. he— car of his ex—girlfriend, chelsy davy. he also— car of his ex—girlfriend, chelsy davy. he also claimed that they went— davy. he also claimed that they went ne— davy. he also claimed that they went to extreme— davy. he also claimed that they went to extreme lengths to cover up enen— went

, as well as prince harry and the defendants representing the mirror group newspapers. ul means including phone hacking in order to solicit details about notable actors, celebrities, sports stars and of course, members of the royal family in order to publish articles 201991 and 2011 featuring private details. now prince harry has been selected amongst four representatives of the claimants. he himself alleged 140 articles published during the period using information solicited through those unlawful means including phone hacking. at this stage, the court will only be considering 33 of those stories. this is an issue that is deeply important and personal to thesu. he has expressed that in his book and his wife meghan markle. he alleges that this has had a deep impact on his life, his mental hell but also that of his wife and family and of course his late mother princess diana, mirror group newspapers has contested these allegations. they say that their senior editors were not aware of any wrongdoing, during this time. and also that some of these cases have been brought sim

the high court has begun hearing detailed arguments in his case against mirror group newspapers.tatic across the last few weeks, leaving many of us asking when it is going to rain? well, the answer could be with this cloud here, between madeira and the canary islands, the storm 0scar is going to bring some very wet and windy weather during the rest of today and tomorrow, but notice how this area of low pressure pushes towards our shores as we head through the weekend, bringing a chance of thunderstorms. however, it does not guarantee rain everywhere. that rainfall could be fairly sporadic. what it will do will change weather patterns, the air coming from the near continent instead of the north, bringing warmer and more humid air, temperatures widely across the uk in the mid—if not high 20s, certainly warm up a note as well. that is coming our way and out there at the moment it is these guys throughout the day, cloud towards the east of the day, cloud towards the east of the country, and that cloud will continue to roll back into the night after retreating towards the coast throug

were obtained by phone hacking and other unlawful information gathering in his case against mirror group newspapers. the stakes couldn't be higher. it will be the first time ever a member of the royal family has taken the stand to give evidence as a claimant. the mirror group denies phone hacking in this case, but it has previously admitted its staff hacked phones. dr evan harris is a legal consultant to prince harry's team and a former director of hacked off, the group that campaigns against alleged press abuses. so, it was actually 2011 that the news of the world close down. tomorrow, one of the most high—profile men in the world is cross—examined about the stories about him. just put that into some context for our audience. 1 about him. just put that into some context for our audience.— context for our audience. i think --eole context for our audience. i think peeple will— context for our audience. i think people will remember— context for our audience. i think people will remember the - context for our audience. i think - people will remember the levenson inquiry in 2011, which was cut off half

or byjournalists from mirror— newspapers or byjournalists from mirror group newspapers, wouldrelieved or disappointed? the answer is, — be relieved or disappointed? the answer is, from prince harry, he says. _ answer is, from prince harry, he says, i— answer is, from prince harry, he says. i would _ answer is, from prince harry, he says, i would feel an injustice. the lawyer— says, i would feel an injustice. the lawyer says. — says, i would feel an injustice. the lawyer says, so you would want to have _ lawyer says, so you would want to have been— lawyer says, so you would want to have been phone hacked? prince harry replies. _ have been phone hacked? prince harry replies, nobody wants to have been phone _ replies, nobody wants to have been phone hacked. ithink replies, nobody wants to have been phone hacked. i think that perhaps response _ phone hacked. i think that perhaps response to your question. you are watchin: response to your question. you are watching bbc — response to your question. you are watching bbc news. _ response to your question. you are watching bbc news. l

harry's case is that specific articles in mirror group newspapers from 1996 to 2011 were based on phoneoday, he's being questioned about them in detail. he says the journalist behind this story, about a visit from his mother on his 12th birthday, was a known user of private investigators. mgn's barrister told him journalists could not have hacked his mobile phone as he did not have one back then. harry replied, "it could have been my mother's." how could journalists know he was at the particular pub as reported in this article, prince harry asks. "isn't it likely the celebrity chef "owner contacted the paper," mr green suggested. and mgn's barrister told him this story of a thumb injury had already been reported by the press association the day before. harry claims thatjust encouraged others to take stories further, using illicit methods for that extra information. he says he was often teased at school after these kind of articles. it caused him paranoia and distress, led him to dump friends, even to distrust his own brother, william, when a disagreement leaked. mgn denies phone hacking

and also mirror group newspapers�* lawyers. thejudge newspapers�* lawyers.ke of sussex should be available if needed to give evidence from this afternoon. if the two lawyers from both sides manage to get through their submissions with enough time at the end of the day, the anticipation, or hope was perhaps prince harry could enter the witness box this afternoon. but we have been told, or the court has been told, that prince harry will not be attending court this afternoon. mr sherborne, the barrister for prince harry, afternoon. mr sherborne, the barristerfor prince harry, we afternoon. mr sherborne, the barrister for prince harry, we are keeping on the eyes going past us, the barrister said prince harry flew in from america after his daughter�*s birthday, but he will not be attending court today, but will be here tomorrow to enter the witness box to give evidence.— box to give evidence. thank you. you're watching _ box to give evidence. thank you. you're watching bbc— box to give evidence. thank you. you're watching bbc news. - itv�*s this morning host holl

the high court starts to hear evidence against mirror group newspapers, but prince harry isn't presentplain his allegations of phone hacking. the cost of many mortgage deals is going up and with higher interest rates predicted, hundreds of deals are being withdrawn. in afghanistan, a "catastrophic" mental health crisis, especially among women and girls, with higher rates of suicide. and the island hop that took three years — we meet the sailor from dorset raising money for cancer research. on newsnight at 10.30pm: we'll examine the tactics that ukrainian forces are likely to use, as ukraine attempts to recover land taken by russia. good evening. we start tonight with the notable increase in military activity in southern and eastern ukraine. the ukrainian armed forces say they've launched several attacks, but the russians insist those attacks have been repelled. and there's still no official confirmation that this is the start of ukraine's long—awaited counter—offensive against the forces of president putin. russian officials are claiming that their troops have succeded in blocking atta

court mirror group. newspapers teee— court mirror group. edy. sussex was once his hrether-e— tragedy. sussex was once his brother's right— tragedy. sussex was once his brother's right hand man and the hetheh-e— brother's right hand man and the nation's lovable— brother's right hand man and the nation's lovable rogue, the veehger— nation's lovable rogue, the younger sibling. now he lives a life younger sibling. now he lives a thte et— younger sibling. now he lives a life of litigation— younger sibling. now he lives a life of litigation along with his life of litigation along with hhe ehte— life of litigation along with hhe vhte .— life of litigation along with his wife , the _ life of litigation along with his wife , the duchess. and they his wife, the duchess. and they are plaintiffs— his wife, the duchess. and they are plaintiffs in— his wife, the duchess. and they are plaintiffs in no— his wife, the duchess. and they are plaintiffs in no less than seven cases against the british hethe— seven cases against the british hethe. ht— seven cases

that is of mirror group newspapers that te the— of mirror group newspapersined by the kc representing mirror— will be cross—examined by the kc representing mirror group mewegagere— representing mirror group mewegagere .— representing mirror group newspapers . it's not going to be newspapers. it's not going to be attwtty— newspapers. it's not going to be a fluffy interview— newspapers. it's not going to be a fluffy interview like he's eeet— a fluffy interview like he's weet te— a fluffy interview like he's used to with— a fluffy interview like he's used to with oprah or indeed the rremethmat— used to with oprah or indeed the promotional interviews he did wtth— promotional interviews he did wtth wtth— promotional interviews he did with with spare. _ promotional interviews he did with with spare. he could very much— with with spare. he could very much get— with with spare. he could very much get a— with with spare. he could very much get a grilling from a kc ragge— much get a grilling from a kc rwtge. amt— much get a grilling from a kc judge. and we'll— much ge

, and the claims, _ mirror group newspapers, and the claims, but — mirror group newspapers not know. we — then the mirror can say we did not know, we wouldn't have authorised it. know, we wouldn't have authorised it to _ know, we wouldn't have authorised it to use _ know, we wouldn't have authorised it to use a — know, we wouldn't have authorised it. to use a lawyer's phrase, this was _ it. to use a lawyer's phrase, this was somebody on the frolic of their own doing — was somebody on the frolic of their own doing something that was not authorised because they would have thought— authorised because they would have thought that would have been what was wanted. the church has to weigh up was wanted. the church has to weigh up not _ was wanted. the church has to weigh up notjust_ was wanted. the church has to weigh up notjust what prince harry has said for— up notjust what prince harry has said for the — up notjust what prince harry has said for the last day and a half in court _ said for the last day and a half in court but — said for the last day and a half in court but all t

prince harry has been in court accusing mirror group newspapers of hacking into his voicemails when heas a teenager. the brain drain. nurses leaving ghana to come to countries like the uk. one nursing group says the situation is out of control. we start in ukraine and attack on the dam. un security council meeting in next hour. we're going to look at two things. look at scale of damage. and ask our experts who's most likely to have done this. this is the kakovka dam. water flowing through. 40,000 people being evacuated. 80 towns and villages impacted. this video tweeted by zelensky. these images from areas downstream. water levels could rise 12 metres. said one russian official. let's hearfrom a ukrainian mp who's there. this direction is the dam of khakovka hydroelectric station. this direction is the black sea, and here is the river. and the level is coming up because all these huge amounts of water which were stopped by the dam now is moving to to the sea. by the way, there is a smell of oil, machine oil, engine oil, because more than 150 tonnes of engine oil is in the water. engine

london, where prince harry is expected to give evidence in person during his trial against mirror group newspapersly, making him the first senior royal in 130 years to testify in court. this was the duke of sussex arriving at the high court a few minutes ago. he alleges that the company used unlawful methods to gather personal information about him, including phone hacking, a claim mirror group newspapers denies. live to my colleague nancy kacungira at the high court in central london. hello to you, nancy. we understand that a witness statement has been read. , . , that a witness statement has been read. , ., , . that a witness statement has been read. , . , . ~ that a witness statement has been read. , ., . . ., read. yes, that is correct. we are now starting _ read. yes, that is correct. we are now starting to — read. yes, that is correct. we are now starting to get _ read. yes, that is correct. we are now starting to get some - read. yes, that is correct. we are now starting to get some real - read. yes, that is correct. we are i now starting to get some real detail into what is at the heart of

accusing mirror group newspapers of hacking into his voicemails when he was a teenager.he new liv golf tour threatened to split the world of golf. now it's going to merge with the existing pga tour. what does it mean for the game? and — he used to tell people to vote for donald trump — now he's running against him for the republican presidential nomination. we'll weigh up the white house chances of chris christie. we start in ukraine. and let's begin with that breaking news in the last hour that a us official has told the bbc�*s partner us network cbs that it is accurate to say that the ukraine counter offensive is in its opening phases but that the main thrust has not yet begun. we'll have more on this in the next few minutes with a defence analyst. but now the attack on the dam. un security council meeting in next hour. we're going to do two things. look at scale of damage. and ask our experts who's most likely to have done this. this is the kakhovka dam. water flowing through. 40,000 people being evacuated. 80 towns and villages impacted. these images from areas downs

harry along with other public figures accuses mirror group newspapers of using unlawful means to get ories, including phone hacking. the newspaper's lawyer said there was no evidence to back up harry's claim. our culture and media editor katie razzall has the latest. locked in a battle with the tab tabloid press. prince harry claims he was targeted by the papers even when he was a child and up to 2011. journalists when he was a child and up to 2011. journal ists hacked when he was a child and up to 2011. journalists hacked his own and used other unlawful methods to invade his privacy. the information he claims could only have been obtained illegally often ended up on the front—pages. a headline about a back injury stopping the then 17—year—old playing rugby had the signs, said his barrister of being discovered unlawfully. another about drug taking is alleged to involve payments to private investigators. many of the articles concern his relationship with chelcee davy. it led to the prince suffering depression and with the mirror knowing her every move, you could hardly blame her. harry

iccausc— glove on mirror group newspapers iccausc isa-s— glove on mirror group newspapers. proof is actual— happened and proof is not belief . proof is actual hard , tangible . proof is actual hard, tangible cviacucc— . proof is actual hard, tangible evidence that— . proof is actual hard, tangible evidence that can— . proof is actual hard, tangible evidence that can be put before the judge— evidence that can be put before the judge ta— evidence that can be put before the judge to prove— evidence that can be put before the judge to prove those things that— the judge to prove those things that which— the judge to prove those things that which he— the judge to prove those things that which he claims happened to him anci— that which he claims happened to him and happened— that which he claims happened to him and happened to his friends icaiiv— him and happened to his friends icaiiv iii— him and happened to his friends really did occur— him and happened to his friends really did occur .— him and happened to his friends really did occur . it's him and happened to his friends rea

case, prince harry says there are two payments to private investigators totalling £400 in mirror group newspaperse articles prince harry is trying to say there is no other way you could have come across such detailed private information if you were not hacking or paying private investigators, are using other such unlawful means. he has got to do that with each of the 33 articles — has got to do that with each of the 33 articles. he has got to come up with the _ 33 articles. he has got to come up with the evidence to back up what he is saying. _ with the evidence to back up what he is saying, the allegations he is making — is saying, the allegations he is making. as you mentioned, this article _ making. as you mentioned, this article is — making. as you mentioned, this article is about chelsy davy, which said that _ article is about chelsy davy, which said that she blew her top about prince _ said that she blew her top about prince harry's boozy evening at a sleazy— prince harry's boozy evening at a sleazy strip joint. that prince harry's boozy evening at a sleazy stripjoint. that is his girlfrien

what has to be said is that no journalist from the mirror group newspapers so far, throughout many yearshas admitted phone hacking, has said that prince harry was among the victims. mark: benedicte paviot what to all developments for us, thank you very much indeed, as the case continues tomorrow. she will bring us up-to-date with every development as it happens. thanks again. next, contradictions on the subject of migrants in the u.k.. rishi sunak has toted his government's success in reducing terminal crossings by 20%. he is pushing his new immigration bill that would see migrants judged and where the deported back home or to a third-party country. the contradiction comes in the reports earlier in may from u.k's on office of international statistics, an independent political body which recorded record levels of migration, raising questions about the conservatives brexit promises to take back control of the borders, as well as a perceived lack of humanity in sunak's build to deport those in need. reporter: patrolling britain's southern coast, prime minister rishi sunak took a ride alongs

prince harry alleges the mirror newspaper group used unlawful methods, including phone hacking to writebout him, which mgn denies. he said thejournalist stories about him, which mgn denies. he said the journalist behind this piece was known to employ private investigators. the mgm barrister responded, he couldn't have had his mobile phone hacked at the time, because he didn't have one. this morning, prince harry argued this article from 2006 about a visit to a strip club contain details about the time and length of calls that were so specific, it must have been gained unlawfully. it has been another eventful morning, in which harry's examples have, one by one, been challenged in court. what we are seeing is a real clash of approaches. we have a broad brush, broadside from prince harry against the media, versus a detailed approach from the mirror group newspaper. it is up to the judge to decide which one he believes on the balance of probabilities. the stakes are high for both sides. harry has made it clear taking on the tabloid press is now his life's work. the mirror group have more th

was an uncomfortable round of questions that he faced from the defense who is representing mirror group newspapers. questions as to the versety of claims arnd phone hacking, the interception of his voice mails and that of those around him. he saw the courtroom look through a series of newspaper articles published from the early 1990s to 2011. real questions for prince harry as to why he believes in the information featured in these articles was obtained through unlawful means. now today is the second day in which we will see prince harry. they anticipated they might wrap up a little early there. all eyes will be watching the court case. take a listen. a highly anticipated moment in a carefully watched legal battle. prince harry becoming the first senior british royal to testify in court in over a century. the duke of sussex is among dozens of claimants suing british tabloid newspaper mirror group newspapers of allegations their journalists used unlawful means, including phone hacking to obtain private information between 1991 and 2011. prince harry's witness statement goes into extraordinary detai

will go on for another couple of weeks or so, we will hear from three other people suing mirror group newspapersge will have to decide on the balance of probabilities whether they have proved their case and we will find out later this year. katie razzall, thank you. 0ur royal correspondent, daniela relph, is here. it will was a moment of history, quite a moment for prince harry and the royalfamily, he quite a moment for prince harry and the royal family, he was determined to do it. he the royal family, he was determined to do it. . , the royal family, he was determined to do it. ,., , to do it. he was. it is always fascinating when _ to do it. he was. it is always fascinating when you - to do it. he was. it is always fascinating when you see - to do it. he was. it is always fascinating when you see a l fascinating when you see a well—known figure in a courtroom in a witness box being cross—examined. that is always really charged and creates a great deal of interest. when you throw in a member of the royalfamily as well you when you throw in a member of the royal family as well you get to extra l

second son seemed relaxed as he arrived to start giving evidence in his case against the mirror newspaper groupoutside banks of cameras captured his arrival, many for the newspapers he clearly hates. his feelings for the media were evident in his written witness statement. referring to how the tabloids cast him, prince harry said, you are than either the playboy prince, the failure, the drop out. or in my case, the thicker, the cheat, the underage drinker, the responsible drug taken. the list goes on. whenever i got into a relationship, they were keen to report the details but were then very quickly seek to try and break it up. referring to his girlfriend chelsy davy, he said press intrusion destroyed their relationship and led to bouts of depression and paranoia. at the heart of harry's case, our 33 separate articles in the mirror, sunday mirror and the sunday people. mostly from his childhood and teenage years. the earliest is from 1996 and detailed his mother, princess diana's alleged sadness over missing his birthday party. they also cover his days at eton. this headline about a back injury

which _ royal editor at the daily mirror, which is — royal editor at the daily mirror, which is part of the mirror newspaper groupper group and this is the publisher which prince harry is suing — publisher which prince harry is suing and _ publisher which prince harry is suing and seeking damages from. jane kerr is— suing and seeking damages from. jane kerr is in— suing and seeking damages from. jane kerr is in the _ suing and seeking damages from. jane kerr is in the witness box and is being _ kerr is in the witness box and is being questioned by prince harry's barristeh — being questioned by prince harry's barrister. to give you some headlines, we are hearing from colleagues in court, she cannot remember, she says, some of the sources— remember, she says, some of the sources that — remember, she says, some of the sources that provided the information for some of the stories that were _ information for some of the stories that were written about prince harry~ — that were written about prince harry. some of the article she wrote are at— harry. some of the article she wrote are at the _ harry. some of the article

mirror group newspapers deny the allegations saying the stories about him came from legitimate sourcesas up we can head straight to the court where nancy kacungira is there us. another day of sustained cross—examination. take us through it. that's right. the prince arrived punctually in the morning and it was straight to the witness box, where the questioning continued. he was being cross—examined by the publisher's lawyer andrew green, and this went on for a while in the same pattern that we saw yesterday, which is really going article by article with the publisher's barrister, trying to say, this sort of information could have come from multiple sources, not necessarily illegal ones. with prince harry saying, if you look closely, there is nowhere else it could have come from, it must have been phone hacking, a private investigator. that's been the pattern. prince harry has completed his cross—examination. he also had a brief examination by his own lawyer david sherborne. we can talk about that a little with helena wilkinson, our correspondent. this was an opportunity for prince harry

harry accused the mirror group— group newspapers. harry accused the mirror group of— ct.— rafe heydel—mankoo. q what do you make of that particular. propp— you make of that particular. prop. r— you make of that particular. prop. r rpno— you make of that particular. well, i find that— you make of that particular. well, i find that fascinating to think that , um, that prince think that, um, that prince harry doesn't think, for example , the taking of drugs or an injury is not in the public interest when you are a member of the royal family or if you're a prime minister or so forth, those things are in the public interest they need, especially when they're being funded by, uh, the taxpayer. you'll uh, by the taxpayer. and you'll remember, it was remember, for example, it was recently alleged in the daily mail elsewhere, it was mail and elsewhere, it was claimed that prince had claimed that prince harry had been there were been excused whenever there were military drug testers coming around, that he conveniently had to leave base and go to buckingham palace on urgent business

have heard, the _ seeks to prove and as you have heard, the lawyer andrew green representing mirror group newspapers and the stories— said this sort of coverage and the stories could have come from briefings _ stories could have come from briefings and they could have been picked _ briefings and they could have been picked up — briefings and they could have been picked up from other stories and they could — picked up from other stories and they could have been delivered legitimately. we know he has finished — legitimately. we know he has finished giving evidence for the day and we _ finished giving evidence for the day and we know he will be coming back tomorrow— and we know he will be coming back tomorrow and we know he has been told that _ tomorrow and we know he has been told that he — tomorrow and we know he has been told that he must not discuss his evidence — told that he must not discuss his evidence with anybody, that is standard, _ evidence with anybody, that is standard, when a witness is in the process— standard, when a witness is in the process of— standard, when a witness is in the proc

he alleges that mirror group newspapers used unlawful methods to gather information about him, includinghone hacking. that is a claim that the company denies. what do we expect to be going on in court? we have reporters inside the building, but television cameras are not permitted. we are updating here and on the website with the various lines coming from our teams inside and outside the court. what to expect to be playing out inside the courtroom? explain to us, if you will, some of the grammar about how this will work. harry is now being cross—examined. what is it that the lord shall be looking to get from him? ~ , , , lord shall be looking to get from him? , ,, ., him? well, the process of cross-examination - him? well, the process of cross-examination is - him? well, the process of cross-examination is the l him? well, the process of- cross-examination is the tried and cross—examination is the tried and tested method that we in the system used to test evidence. prince harry will have written a witness statement in advance setting out his evidence in chief, his side of the story, if y

of questioning on tuesday including a cross-examination over phone hacking claims against mirror group newspapers. max foster has the details. >> reporter: prince harry's years' long battle with the tabloid press reaching its most dramatic moment yet as he arrived at london's high court to testify in his landmark trial against mirror group newspapers, mgn. court sketches showing a senior royal in a witness box for the first time in more than 130 years. prince harry's tell all memoir and recent netflix documentary have already detailed so many of the prince's grievances with the press which he partly blames for his decision to leave the uk and life as a working royal. >> why want history to repeat itself. >> reporter: and while this is the duke of sussex's first time giving evidence, it is just one of several lawsuits filed by him and his wife meghan in which they accuse the british tabloids of breaches of privacy and publishing false stories. the duke's central allegation in this case, the publishers journalists hacked his phone and others in his circle and used other illicit means to gather info

back in zon— mirror group newspapers back in sou, wnion— mirror groupe ridge in inis— justice fancourt, who is the judge in this case, is due to noke— judge in this case, is due to noke o— judge in this case, is due to make a ruling— judge in this case, is due to make a ruling at- judge in this case, is due to make a ruling at a later date . make a ruling at a later date. oomeron— make a ruling at a later date. cameron walker,— make a ruling at a later date. cameron walker, thank- make a ruling at a later date. cameron walker, thank you so much for bringing us up to date there. thank you. well , let's there. thank you. well, let's let's there. thank you. well, let's iei-s iei-s— there. thank you. well, let's let's let's talk— there. thank you. well, let's let's let's talk some- well, let's let's let's talk some more about oi— let's let's talk some more about oi inese— let's let's talk some more about some of these emails that have been— some of these emails that have been rwsning— some of these emails that have been rushing in— some of these emails that

harry's case is that specific articles in mirror group newspapers from 1996 to 2011 were based on phoneion gathering, often by private investigators. today he was questioned about them in detail. he says the journalist behind this story, about visit from his mother on his 12th birthday, was a known user of private investigators. mgn's barrister told him journalists could not have hacked his mobile phone as he did not have one back then. harry replied, "it could have been my mother's." how could journalists know he was at the particular pub as reported in this article, prince harry asked. isn't it likely the celebrity chef owner contacted the paper, mr green suggested. and mgn's barrister told him this story of a thumb injury had already been reported by the press association the day before. harry claims thatjust encouraged others to take stories further, using illicit methods for that extra information. he says he was often teased at school after these kinds of articles. it caused him paranoia and distress, led him to dump friends, even to distrust his own brother william when a disagre

harry's case is that specific articles in mirror group newspapers from 1996 to 2011 were based on phoneion gathering, often by private investigators. today, he was questioned about them in detail. he says the journalist behind this story, about a visit from his mother on his 12th birthday, was a known user of private investigators. mgn's barrister told him journalists could not have hacked his mobile phone, as he didn't have one back then. harry replied, "it could have been my mother's." how could journalists know he was at the particular pub, as reported in this article, prince harry asked. "isn't it likely the celebrity chef owner contacted "the paper?", mr green suggested. and mgn's barrister told him this story of a thumb injury had already been reported by the press association the day before. harry claims that just encouraged others to take stories further, using illicit methods for that extra information. he says he was often teased at school after these kinds of articles. it caused him paranoia and distress, led him to dump friends, even to distrust his own brother, william, whe

. wince— mirror group of newspapers. wince deny— mirror group of newspapers.

locked in a battle with the tabloid press, harry versus mirror group newspapers, a fight that began many papers, even when he was a child, and right up to 2011, thatjournalists and private investigators hacked his phone and the phones of his friends and associates and used other unlawful methods to invade his privacy. his barrister said today the daily mirror had also listened into his mother, princess diana's voice mail messages. the information which he claims could only have been obtained illegally often ended up on the front pages and these stories drove sales. a headline in 2001 — "rugger off" — about how a back injury was stopping the then 17—year—old prince playing rugby, had all the tell—tale signs, said his barrister, of being discovered unlawfully. another from 2002 about drug—taking is alleged to have involved payments to private investigators. many of the 33 articles under scrutiny in the court concern his on—off relationship with chelsy davy. the pressure led to prince harry suffering bouts of depression — and with the mirror apparently knowing their every move, you can hard

yet mirror group newspapers has admitted its journalists targeted prominent people but it claims therence that prince harry was among them. one reason, too much security around him. neither the police or journalists of blew the whistle prove his phone was hacked but the duke was intent on having his day in court, notjust today stop in other legal battles as well, he is taking on all three publishers of the british tabloids. tom symonds, bbc news, and the high court. now to the us where mike pence hasjoined the group now to the us where mike pence has joined the group of candidates vying for the republican nomination for the 2024 election. the former vice president under donald trump is expected to continue himself as an administration of the trump administration's conservative agenda but without the controversy. so the much anticipated moment where mike pence is filed as papers, he will make his announcement formal at an event in iowa. he enters the race really only in third place and it's a pretty distant third place. he is palling around bible 6% around republicans, 15 points behind