Buckingham Palace asked to watch Prince Harry TV interview ahead of time

Trying to plan ahead? Both 60 minutes and good morning america testified that when asked to comment Prince Harryinterview Buckingham Palace requested footage before the programs aired.

“We have reached out to Buckingham Palace for comment. Anderson Cooper said at the end of his interview with the 38-year-old Duke of Sussex on Sunday 7 January. “His representatives demanded, before considering the answer, 60 minutes gave them our report before airing tonight, which we never do.”

Michael Strahanwho spoke to Harry GPA on Monday, January 9, shared a similar message. “This morning, while we were on the air, we received a response from the law firm representing Buckingham Palace saying that the Palace needed to “consider exactly what the interview said in the context in which it appears” and asked us to immediately provide them with a copy of the entire interview, which we as a news organization do not do in accordance with our policy,” he said.

Both of these interviews were dedicated to the release of the upcoming memoir of the founder of Invictus Games, Sparewhich comes out on Tuesday, January 10th. Harry’s debut book includes his perspective on being “spare” to the “heir” to the throne William, the loss of their mother, Princess Diana, falling in love with Meghan Markle and their decision to leave the royal family.

During the ABC morning show, Harry told the former New York Giants player, 51, that he hopes to build bridges with his family one day.

“I don’t think we’ll ever have peace with my family unless the truth is revealed,” he said during Monday’s morning segment. “I can forgive a lot, but reconciliation requires conversations, and responsibility must be part of that. … I just hope we have a way to have a trusted conversation within this conversation that then doesn’t get into the British press.”

During a conversation with 55-year-old Cooper, Harry said that he tried to talk privately with the royal family about their problems. “And every time I tried to do it privately, there were briefings, leaks and planting stories against me and my wife. You know, the family motto is “Never complain, never explain,” said the English native. 60 minutes. But it’s just a motto. And it really doesn’t hold.”

Meanwhile, a source exclusively told Us weekly that the memoir has already done some damage to BetterUp’s CIO and his royal offspring. “The Palace does not publicly comment Sparebut the relationship between the royals and Harry is in tatters,” the insider said. Us January 8, also noting that Harry’s father, King Charles III“doesn’t want this drama.”