Princess Diana knew that Camilla and Charles were ‘true love’, the royal correspondent Jenny Bond claims


Princess Diana knew Prince Charles and Camilla were ‘true love’ and spoke to BBC Panorama because she ‘wanted a loose story there’, because she feared a messy pen in the divorce, a royal journalist claimed.

Jenny Bond appeared on Lauren this morning to discuss Princess Waugh Wales’ bombshell interview with Martin Bashir in 1995.

The television proverb is all in the headlines 25 years later about new allegations made by Diana’s brother Earl Spencer, that Panorama journalist Martin Bashir showed false financial documents to gain access to her.

Jenny said the princess revealed most of the information she released five months ago in a panorama interview in which she considered Prince Wa f Wales and the Duchess Corn f Cornwall to be a ‘true love match’.

The British journalist also asked Diana a year later why she attended the meeting, and the princess admitted that she was afraid of having a ‘divorce clause’ and ‘wanted her story there’.

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Princess Diana (pictured during the Panorama interview) Prince Charles and Camilla knew that 'it was true love' and spoke to BBC Panorama because she 'wanted a loose story there', because she was afraid of a messy pen in divorce, said a prince The journalist has claimed.

Princess Diana (pictured during the Panorama interview) Prince Charles and Camilla knew that ‘it was true love’ and spoke to BBC Panorama because she ‘wanted a loose story there’, because she was afraid of a messy pen in divorce, said a prince The journalist has claimed.

Jenny Bond appeared on Lorraine this morning to discuss Princess Waugh Wales' bombshell interview with Martin Bashir in 1995.  In the picture, The Prince Wa F Wales and Camilla mark their 15th wedding anniversary.

Jenny Bond appeared on Lorraine this morning to discuss Princess Waugh Wales’ bombshell interview with Martin Bashir in 1995. In the picture, The Prince Wa F Wales and Camilla mark their 15th wedding anniversary.

‘She told me a horrible lot that was in Panorama five months ago, we had a long meeting, only the two of us at Kensington Palace in her sitting room,’ Jenny said.

‘And so I mostly knew what was in the panorama, but he told me to have faith.’

Jenny added: ‘I got that meeting notebook … it’s June ’95 and at the same time I wrote, “She says the wedding was always on the same day, three people. That means Camilla.”

” She says she now understands that the relationship between Charles and Camilla was true love and that it was always stronger than the marriage Charles had. ‘

‘So she came very far in her interview with me, but she asked me, angrily I have to say, keep secret.

Jenny (pictured) said the princess shared most of the information she released five months ago in a panorama interview, which Prince Wa f Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall considered to be a 'true love match'.

Jenny (pictured) said most of the information the princess revealed in a panorama interview five months ago, which the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall believed to be a ‘true love match’.

The British journalist also asked Diana a year later why she attended the meeting, and the princess admitted that she was afraid of having a 'divorce clause' and 'wanted her story there'.  Pictured in 1981, Diana and Charles together

The British journalist also asked Diana a year later why she attended the meeting, and the princess admitted that she was afraid of having a ‘divorce clause’ and ‘wanted her story there’. Pictured in 1981, Diana and Charles together

‘The fact that she was telling me so much information before … I think she was kind of ready for this story to come out.’

The royal correspondent further said: ‘I asked her a year later, why did you do the panorama and she said,’ I thought divorce was going to arise, it would become inevitable, and I felt there was a conflict going on.

“I wanted to get out of my side of the story. [Mr Bashir] There was the right time and the right place. ”

The divorce was officially decided on August 24, 1996, after the divorce of Prince Charles and Princess Diana was finally announced.

Jenny’s remarks came after the weekend that royal aides and others said her Princess Diana Scoop could be sued by Mr Bashir for “serious damages”.

Princess Diana's visit to Martin Bashir in 1995 shed light on her marriage to Prince Charles, but a scandal erupted over how Mr Bashir got the interview.

Princess Diana’s visit to Martin Bashir in 1995 shed light on her marriage to Prince Charles, but a scandal erupted over how Mr Bashir got the interview.

Legal experts say the BBC could also face an investigation by Scotland Yard into what Panorama Reporter believed to be a hoax to lure the princess before the famous 1995 interview.

Diana’s brother, Earl Spencer, is among those calling for an independent investigation after revealing 32 lies, saying Mr Bashir fed the princess for an interview.

During the week of the event, Earl was approached by Mr Bashir and, believed to be new details, Charles now claims he was shown ‘false bank statements’ relating to payments made to two members of the royal family. Security services.

Other false financial documents relating to the Earl’s former employee were investigated by an internal BBC investigation in 1996, as a note, along with a key piece of evidence that the princess tried to determine if she had been misled, indicates she was not.

Mr Bashir, now the BBC’s religion editor, is seriously ill with covid-related difficulties and is not in a position to respond to Earl’s allegations, the BBC said.

The BBC says Martin Bashir (now pictured), the BBC's religion editor, is seriously ill with complications related to Kovid and is not in a position to respond to Earl's allegations.

The BBC says Martin Bashir (now pictured), the BBC’s religion editor, is seriously ill with complications related to Kovid and is not in a position to respond to Earl’s allegations.

The BBC has said it will investigate Earl’s new allegations but he has reportedly insisted on an independent inquiry and rejected an offer to investigate the corporation’s claims.

In an earlier statement, a BBC spokeswoman highlighted the apology she received from her director general for making derogatory documents relating to her former employee.

He said: ‘The BBC has apologized. We are happy to repeat that apology. And while this was a quarter of a century ago, we should investigate thoroughly, strongly and fairly, significant new information.

‘We have asked Earl Spencer to share more information with the BBC.

‘Unfortunately, we are interrupted at the moment by a simple fact that we are unable to have any discussion with Martin Bashir about this, as he is seriously ill.

‘When it’s okay, we’ll look into these new issues.’

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