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Updated 1 hour ago The former BBC broadcaster insisted his scheming didn't do anything to harm the princess. Martin Bashir has apologised to Princess Diana’s sons for duping her into an explosive BBC interview in 1995. Bashir, in a Sunday newspaper interview, said he is “deeply sorry” to Prince William and Harry. But Bashir insisted that his profoundly revealing conversation with the fragile princess did her no harm. “Everything we did in terms of the interview was as she wanted — from when she wanted to alert the palace, to when it was broadcast, to its contents.” He...

2021-05-24 13:35:44 GMT2021-05-24 21:35:44(Beijing Time) Xinhua English BEIJING, May 24 (Xinhua) -- A Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson said on Monday the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) has no sense of right and wrong, and follows no principles, adding the media agency owes Chinese people "a sincere apology." Spokesperson Zhao Lijian made the remarks when asked to comment on a recently released investigation report by retired judge John Dyson. It says a former BBC journalist had obtained by "deceitful" methods an interview with Princess Diana. However, BBC failed to uphold ...

Princess Diana’s Panorama Interview May Cost BBC $4.5 Billion And More Over Damage [REPORT] Princess Diana's Panorama interview with Martin Bashir has damaged the reputation of BBC as a world-leading broadcaster. According to The Times, BBC may lose about $4.5 billion if their license fees are cut because of the Panorama probe that tarnished the broadcaster's reputation. The Government is in negotiations with BBC over the next five years of the fee, which normally raises $4.5 billion for the broadcaster. A source told the outlet, "At a time when every government department is being asked t...

The BBC said Monday it will review its editorial policies and governance after an independent report found one of its journalists used deception to secure a landmark interview with Princess Diana.

Tony Hall at the National Gallery, London, 28 July 2020 © The National Gallery, London Tony Hall, the former director-general of the BBC, resigned as chair of the board of trustees at London’s National Gallery over the weekend in the fallout over Martin Bashir’s interview with Princess Diana in 1995 for the programme Panorama. Hall stepped down from the board after he was severely criticised in former barrister John Dyson’s report for overseeing a “woefully ineffective” internal investigation into how Bashir obtained the interview. But Jonty Claypole, the fo...