Along with taking care of the dogs, I enjoy reading, and crafting, I have a MAJOR passion for the beach, but one of my other passions is jewelry. We adopted 3 dogs from them and foster failed 2. On my "off" hours, I volunteer with a dog rescue here on Long Island, Fur Babies Rescue and Referral Inc. However, MGN's lawyer claims there is no evidence that Harry was ever a victim of phone hacking, and it rejected the accusation of further unlawful actions.Hey there! I'm super excited to tell you a little about myself, and then after this, it's all about you :D I'm a married mother of 23 year old twin boys, and I work Full Time at Staples, and Part Time as a Merchandiser. It has previously admitted its titles were guilty of phone hacking and has settled more than 600 claims. MGN did apologize at the start of the trial after admitting staff had unlawfully sought information about Harry on one occasion. Lawyers for the claimants are seeking to prove that unlawful information gathering was conducted with the knowledge and approval of senior editors and executives. Harry's is one of four test cases, with his specific allegations being the focus of the first three days of this week. Harry and more than 100 others are suing Mirror Group Newspapers (MGN), which publishes the Daily Mirror, Sunday Mirror, and Sunday People, over alleged widespread wrongdoing between 19. He appeared in two cases: a dispute over card cheating and a divorce hearing. He is the first senior British royal to give evidence for 130 years, with the last being Queen Victoria's eldest son, Bertie, who became King Edward VII. "Democracy fails when your press fails to scrutinize and hold the government accountable, and instead choose to get into bed with them so they can ensure the status quo." "On a national level, at the moment, our country is judged globally by the state of our press and our government, both of which I believe are at rock bottom," his statement said. The prince has accused the government of being "scared" to hold the press accountable and launched a tirade against both of them in his testimony. To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video Prince Harry's memoir hits bookstore shelves It was a downward spiral," he said, saying the reporting had been "utterly vile." "As a teenager and in my early 20s, I ended up feeling as though I was playing up to a lot of the headlines and stereotypes that they wanted to pin on me. "You're then either the 'playboy prince', the 'failure', the 'dropout' or, in my case, the 'thicko', the 'cheat', the 'underage drinker', the 'irresponsible drug taker', the list goes on." "How much more blood will stain their typing fingers before someone can put a stop to this madness," he said in a witness statement. Harry, the younger son of King Charles, told the court he had been caricaturized by the press in a negative light and that it had damaged his mental health. Harry, who is suing a British tabloid publisher for illegal information-gathering, told London's High Court he had suffered "press invasion most of my life up until this day." The 38-year-old has a turbulent relationship with the press, holding newspapers and paparazzi responsible for the death of his mother Princess Diana. UK royals usually follow the same practice as the monarch, who as Britain's head of state is supposed to be above politics. In a break with protocol, the fifth-in-line to the throne also condemned the British government and press for failing to hold one another to account. Prince Harry on Tuesday became the first UK royal in more than a century to give evidence in court - and accused some British newspapers of having blood on their hands.
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