Word has it that Harold racked up a sizable bill at his own house. It wasn't just the liquor and food; there was some impressive damage to the room he stayed in. I guess Harold had that temper tantrum after his court case didn't go well.
Prince Harry is believed to have sought shelter in bars after flying to the UK for two days of grueling high court evidence at the Mirror phone hacking trial. The Duke of Sussex, 38, did not take time during the visit to see his family, who were less than half a mile from where he was staying.
He is said to have landed in California yesterday evening, so he must have left Britain around lunchtime on the same day. This is similar to what he did after King Charles's coronation last month.
The Duke of Sussex has been forced to admit that his memoir contradicted claims made in the high court during his case against Mirror Group Newspapers (MGN). The Duke told the high court he couldn't remember whether he wanted to meet his mother's former butler, Paul Burrell.
Despite his opposition apparently causing a rift with his brother, the Prince of Wales, on Monday, Harry's barrister, David Charborne, said that the article showed how seeds of discord had been created between the brothers as he claimed unlawful information gathering by tabloid newspapers played a part in the deterioration of their relationship.
In a 2003 article in The People newspaper, it was claimed that the brothers disagreed over whether to meet Mr. Burrell, with William wanting to attempt to prevent him from selling further stories, while Harry was against it because he thought he was two-faced.
But when the Duke was questioned on Tuesday about the report, it was pointed out to him that his apparent opposition was not included in his memoir. There is no suggestion in the memoir that he was firmly against a meeting. When asked, Harry responded, 'No, because I wrote [the memoir] when I was 38 years old, and in this story, I was 18. I assume I would have wanted a meeting.
I'd love to give him a piece of my mind,' Harry told the high court on Tuesday. 'I can't remember whether I wanted a meeting or not,' Harry said when Mr. Green pressed him for a final time.
