Diana Interview: Last News

Only a week after the head of the BBC pledged never to broadcast again its discredited Panorama interview with Diana, Princess of Wales, it emerges that extracts from the 1995 program will be included in a documentary to be shown on Sky and Now TV next month.

Righting wrongs. Prince Charles and his sons, Prince William and Prince Harry, received an apology from BBC director general Tim Davie for the late Princess Diana‘s infamous Panorama interview.

Prince Charles, Prince William, Prince Harry and the royal family have received a formal apology from BBC director general Tim Davie over Princess Diana's 1995 “Panorama” interview. The apology came shortly after BBC confirmed that William and Harry’s former nanny, Alexandra Pettifer, a.k.a.

Naman Ramachandran BBC director general Tim Davie has issued a public apology to Prince Charles and his sons William and Harry over the infamous 1995 BBC Princess Diana “Panorama” interview.Princess Diana was interviewed by journalist Martin Bashir on the program. An independent investigation into the program, conducted by Lord Dyson, found that the public broadcaster “fell short of the high standards of integrity and transparency which are its hallmark.” The Dyson report also found that Bashir used deceitful methods to gain access to Princess Diana, including allegedly forging documents.The methods also included allegations that William and Harry’s former nanny Alexandra Pettifer, better known as Tiggy Legge-Bourke, had an affair with Charles.

Fans of Netflix’s “The Crown” would love to see the show explore the current drama involving Princes Harry & William, to say nothing of the controversies surrounding the Duchess of Sussex, but that won’t be happening.

Martin Bashir’s controversial 1995 interview with Princess Diana for BBC’s “Panorama” will be a big part of the upcoming fifth season of “The Crown,” according to a report from The Telegraph.

BBC director general Tim Davie has announced that the corporation has launched an independent investigation into why Martin Bashir was rehired in 2016 amid concerns over his conduct in securing a sensational 1995 interview with Princess Diana.

 he was «deeply sorry» and «never wanted to harm» the late royal. «I never wanted to harm Diana in any way and I don't believe we did,» he said.

Martin Bashir speaks out after an internal BBC investigation found he used “deceitful methods” to secure his famous interview with Princess Diana.

The BBC has said that it will return a BAFTA it won in 1996 for its explosive Panorama interview with Princess Diana after an independent inquiry savaged the tactics used by reporter Martin Bashir to secure the sit-down.

The BBC’s independent inquiry into the methods used to secure a bombshell 1995 interview with Princess Diana has concluded that Martin Bashir “deceived” his way to accessing the princess, and that the broadcaster’s response to his deception was “woefully ineffective.”

Coming together. Prince William and Prince Harry are demanding answers about Princess Diana’s interview that aired on BBC Panorama in 1995. The controversial tell-all—which saw their mother discussing the breakdown of her marriage with Prince Charles—is back in the spotlight after the BBC launched an investigation into the reporter who conducted the interview, Martin Bashir, for allegedly arranging the interview under a false pretext. 25 years later, Diana’s sons want the real truth about what happened.

Prince William is weighing in on his mother’s most controversial interview — one which critics have said contributed to the media circus which ultimately caused her death.

Jake Kanter International TV EditorThe BBC has hired former supreme court judge Lord Dyson to lead an independent investigation into the circumstances in which the UK broadcaster secured an exclusive and explosive interview with the late Princess Diana in 1995.Martin Bashir, the former MSNBC anchor, made his name on the back of the Panorama interview, during which Diana uttered the now-famous words that there were “three of us in this marriage” in relation to her broken relationship with Prince Charles.But his actions in obtaining access to the Princess, and the BBC’s subsequent handling of the matter, have been questioned for decades.

Naman Ramachandran It’s been 25 years since journalist Martin Bashir interviewed Princess Diana on U.K. broadcaster BBC’s Panorama program in 1995.

Jake Kanter International TV EditorThe BBC has committed to investigating fresh evidence relating to the methods Martin Bashir used to secure an exclusive and explosive interview with the late Princess Diana in 1995.Bashir made his name on the back of the Panorama interview, during which Diana uttered the now-famous words that there were “three of us in this marriage” in relation to her broken relationship with Prince Charles.Bashir’s actions were the subject of an internal BBC investigation in 1996, which cleared the former MSNBC host of wrongdoing. But now, Princess Diana’s brother, Earl Spencer, has presented the BBC with a “dossier” of evidence that casts new light on the tactics deployed by the reporter.