Buckingham Palace lawyers ‘asked Good Morning America to see Prince Harry’s full interview’

Buckingham Palace lawyers asked ABC’s Good Morning America and CBS’s 60 Minutes to watch Prince Harry’s full interviews before commenting on his claims, but both programs refused.

The Duke of Sussex revealed more personal details about his life in GMA’s interview with former NFL player Michael Strahan, which aired in the US today around noon British time, following the 60-minute interview. Sunday.

In a statement, GMA said it had received a message from a law firm representing the Palace “while we were on the air” asking the producers to provide “a copy of the full interview.”

But the producers refused to honor the request because they “don’t do that as an organization” as a “matter of policy.”

GMA said in a statement: “We received a response from the law firm representing Buckingham Palace this morning, while we were on the air, saying that the Palace needed to “consider exactly what is said in the interview, in the context in which appearing’ and asked that we immediately provide them with a copy of the full interview, which we do not do as a news organization, as a matter of policy.’

Meanwhile, 60 Minutes host Anderson Cooper said at the end of his interview with Harry that the show had “contacted Buckingham Palace for comment.”

“Their representatives demanded that before they consider responding, 60 Minutes provide them with our report before airing it tonight, which is something we never do,” he added.

Among well-known journalists, it is standard practice to refuse to share reports with subjects prior to publication, although their contents are often summarized when a comment is sought.

The GMA interview heard an excerpt from Spare in which the Duke of Sussex claimed that Camilla “sacrificed me on her personal PR altar.”

Harry attacked what he said were the queen consort’s attempts to “rehabilitate” her image, after being cast as the “third person” in her parents’ marriage, but also said he was sympathetic to her and was not an “evil stepmother”.

Spare’s publication, due out on Tuesday, was reportedly delayed following the queen’s death, but the duke insisted his grandmother was not angry or upset with him for wanting to step down as a royal.

60 Minutes presenter Anderson Cooper said at the end of his interview with Harry that Buckingham Palace had asked to see the full interview earlier.

In a statement, GMA said it had received a message from a law firm representing the Palace “while we were on the air” asking the producers to provide “a copy of the full interview.”

Strahan read an excerpt from Harry’s book criticizing the queen consort: “In a funny way, I even wanted Camilla to be happy.” She maybe she would be less dangerous if she was happy.

Another excerpt read: “I have complex feelings about having a stepfather who I thought had recently sacrificed me on his personal PR altar.”

When asked what Camilla had “done” at the time, Harry replied: “I have great compassion for her, you know.” Being the third person in my parents’ marriage and she had a reputation, or an image, to rehabilitate.

“Whatever conversations that took place, whatever deals or trades were made early on, he was led to believe that that would be the best way to do it.”

In his earlier interview with Anderson Cooper, Harry said that Camilla’s willingness to engage with the British press made her “dangerous” and that “there would be bodies on the street because of it.”

Strahan read an excerpt from Harry’s book criticizing the queen consort: “In a funny way, I even wanted Camilla to be happy.” She maybe she would be less dangerous if she was happy’