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2021-05-23 10:40:20 GMT2021-05-23 18:40:20(Beijing Time) Sina English Martin Bashir, the BBC journalist who tricked princess Diana into giving an explosive interview, on Sunday apologized to Princes William and Harry, but said claims linking his actions to her death were "unreasonable". A report by retired senior judge John Dyson published on Thursday found that Bashir commissioned faked bank statements that falsely suggested some of Diana's closest aides were being paid by the security services to keep tabs on her. Bashir, 58, then showed them to Diana's brother Charles Spencer in a s...

Home secretary suggests next year’s review will lead to significant changes to how corporation is run<br>

Ex-BBC head quits gallery job amid fallout from 1995 Diana interview Tony Hall: 'I am very sorry for the events of 25 years ago' By Pan Pylas, Associated Press Published: May 22, 2021, 9:02pm Share: 5 Photos FILE - In this Dec. 11, 1995 file photo, Diana, Princess of Wales, smiles at the United Cerebral Palsy's annual dinner at the New York Hilton. An investigation has found that a BBC journalist used "deceitful behavior" to secure an explosive interview with Princess Diana in 1995, in a "serious breach" of the broadcaster's guidelines. The probe came after Diana's brother...

LONDON (AFP) - A former BBC chief who was criticised for his "woefully ineffective" probe into journalist Martin Bashir's deception in securing a bombshell interview with Princess Diana has resigned as chairman of Britain's National Gallery. Mr Bashir tricked the princess into giving a 1995 BBC television interview in which she lifted the lid on her troubled marriage to Prince Charles, an independent investigation concluded last Thursday (May 20). Mr Tony Hall, who had led an earlier investigation into the interview and was later named head of the BBC, said he had "today (May 22) resigned as ...

Saturday, 22 May 2021 5:50 PM   [ Last Update: Saturday, 22 May 2021 6:01 PM ] Lord Hall is the first major figure to suffer consequences as a result of the BBC's inability to fully investigate the potentially criminal actions of its rogue journalist Martin Bashir As the scandal over Martin Bashir’s infamous interview with the late Princess Diana deepens, the BBC’s former Director-General, Lord Tony Hall has been forced to resign his position as National Gallery chairman. Lord Hall was director of news at the state broadcaster ...