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The BBC has donated a whopping £1.42million multiple charities linked to Princess Diana after the company apologised over their infamous Panorama interview.

The BBC has donated a total of £1.42 million to seven charities linked with Princess Diana after its apology over the infamous Panorama interview. It represents proceeds from the 1995 interview with Diana conducted by then-BBC journalist Martin Bashir, which made global headlines as the Princess of Wales, spoke openly about her marriage to Prince Charles.

The BBC has donated £1.4M ($1.6M) to charities linked to Princess Diana following the Martin Bashir scandal.

Naman Ramachandran The BBC and Commander Patrick Jephson, who was private secretary to Princess Diana, have reached a settlement over the harm caused to him around the infamous 1995 BBC “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.

Piers Morgan has revealed that Princess Diana opened up to him about her therapy sessions during a private lunch he had with the princess alongside Prince William.In his recent column for the Daily Mail, the former Good Morning Britain host, 56, published details about a private dinner he had with the Princess of Wales in May 1996 - six months after her bombshell 1995 BBC Panorama interview with journalist Martin Bashir.This comes after a recent BBC investigation led by Lord Dyson found the broadcaster to have covered up "deceitful behaviour" used by Martin Bashir to secure the explosive interview with Diana.In Lord Dyson's report, he found the BBC fell short of "high standards of integrity and transparency" - and Bashir faked documents

Naman Ramachandran The BBC board will launch a review into its editorial practices after the Dyson report on the 1995 Princess Diana interview on the “Panorama” program.The BBC said on Monday: “As members of the BBC board we were, like so many others, concerned by the findings in Lord Dyson’s report into the 1995 ‘Panorama’ interview with Diana, Princess of Wales.We accepted Lord Dyson’s findings in full and reiterate the apology we have offered to all those affected by the failings identified. We recognize the impact that the events it describes has had on so many people, not least those whose lives were personally affected by what happened.

Kirstie Allsopp, 49, has weighed in on the recent controversy surrounding the infamous BBC Panorama interview with Diana, Princess of Wales.The Location, Location, Location presenter says it would be "interesting" to see whether The Crown will accurately portray the final stages of Diana’s life.It comes following an inquiry led by Lord Dyson, former master of the rolls and head of civil justice, found the BBC covered up the "deceitful behaviour that Martin Bashir used to land his infamous interview with the late Princess that "fell short of high standards of integrity and transparency".A report by Lord Dyson claims that Bashir was in "serious breach" of the BBC’s guidelines after faking bank statements and showing them to Diana’s brother,

A letter signed by Princess Diana saved Martin Bashir when his Panorama interview with her was investigated for the first time.

Ofcom have written the BBC after it was announced that the channel is launching a probe into Martin Bashir's interview with Princess Diana.

Naman Ramachandran The board of U.K. broadcaster BBC has appointed former Supreme Court judge Lord Dyson to lead the independent investigation into the circumstances around how a 1995 interview with Diana, Princess of Wales, on the “Panorama” program was secured.The interview, with journalist Martin Bashir, now the BBC’s religion editor, has been back in the eye of the storm in recent weeks in the U.K.The investigation will look at what steps the the BBC and in particular Martin Bashir took with a view to obtaining the interview, including forged documents, and whether these steps were relevant to the BBC’s editorial standards of the time.