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The Duke of Sussex sees the investigation into Martin Bashir’s interview with his mother, Diana, Princess of Wales, as a “push for the truth.”
The Duke of Sussex views the investigation into Martin Bashir’s interview with his mother, Diana, Princess of Wales, as a “push for truth”, which emerged when he noted that he supports his brother on the issue.
The duke has been following the events of the 1995 BBC furor. Panorama interview.
Despite privately supporting his brother by “tentatively” welcoming an investigation led by a judge, the duke had chosen to remain silent on the issue.
But he was criticized for doing so yesterday, amid suggestions that his reluctance reflected a break with his brother, comments that his friends have called “deeply offensive.”
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* Princess Diana’s brother says the BBC used ‘pure dishonesty’ to secure a landmark interview on Panorama
A source close to the Duke said: “Harry receives regular updates and is aware of everything that is happening.
“You don’t need a public statement to imagine how he feels in private, people know how much his mother means to him. In the past he has spoken out boldly about the loss and the pain and the immense impact it has had on him.
“Unfortunately, some people not only see this as a push for the truth, but they also try to use this as an opportunity to try to drive a wedge between the brothers.”
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Harry has been silent about the investigations so far. (File photo)
Both dukes are understood to have been in close contact with their uncle, Earl Spencer, who has kept them abreast of progress.
After weeks of accusations about the subterfuge used to gain the princess’s trust, falsified bank statements and fantastic stories, Tim Davie, the BBC’s CEO, announced an independent investigation into the circumstances surrounding the interview and the apparent cover-up.
On Wednesday, the Duke of Cambridge, speaking for the first time since the dispute plunged the BBC into crisis, welcomed the appointment of Lord Dyson, a former Rolls teacher, to lead the investigation, calling it “a step in the right direction”. “That would help establish the truth behind the actions that led to the Panorama interview.”
However, it was understood that his brother, who is kept up to date at his home in California, was suspicious of tabloid newspapers which, in his opinion, were partly responsible for his mother’s death.
