According to reports from the British media, it was unlikely for Prince Harry to have a meeting with his father during this time. As his testimony was completed, the Duke of Sussex was expected to head to the airport and return to the United States, no longer required to attend the ongoing hearing.
During the cross-examination, Prince Harry displayed visible emotions as he reached the end of the intense two-day session with MGN's lawyer. When his own lawyer, David Sherborne, inquired about the impact of reliving distressing episodes of his life in court, the 38-year-old prince responded softly, saying, "It's a lot."
Harry, along with several other claimants, accuses the publications of engaging in "illegal information gathering" that involved intercepting phone voicemails to produce numerous stories about him.
Under further questioning by MGN's lawyer, Andrew Green, Harry reiterated his belief that phone hacking occurred on an industrial scale across at least three MGN papers, stating that it was beyond doubt. He expressed a sense of injustice if the court did not accept this premise.
When asked why he specifically singled out MGN, Harry explained his belief that the alleged hacking elsewhere was on a smaller scale and that it "started at Mirror Group." Additionally, he disclosed that part of his motivation for the lawsuit was to address the "hate that was coming towards me and my wife" in recent years.
