Prince Harry has made shocking claims in the explosive BBC interview.
The Duke of Sussex expressed that he “would love” reconciliation with his father King Charles, while admitting that he doesn’t speak to him due to his security case.
Just before the interview, Harry faced a major legal blow as he lost his appeal for security in the UK.
However, the BBC journalist Nada Tawfik has opened up about the conversation with Harry off-camera.
Calling Harry “down-to-earth” and “softly spoken” Nada claimed that the Duke of Sussex was “easy to talk to.”
“He didn’t arrive with an entourage and politely introduced himself to us, shaking each of our hands. I was surprised that he knew I had flown in from New York to do the interview,” she revealed.
Nada noted, “Sitting there, close up, there was a lot to unpack. I felt it was important to ask why taxpayers should pay for his security, why a change of status wasn’t warranted given he wasn’t a working royal, and why protection on a case-by-case basis made him feel at greater risk.”
“Friday’s ruling leaves the prince, in the glamour and comfort of California, hoping for a change of heart in the palaces of London,” the journalist concluded about Prince Harry.
