Prince Harry will be the first king to take the stand in 130 years as a sensitive court case begins today

PRINCE Harry is expected to be the first king to take the stand in 130 years as his bomb case begins today.

The Duke of Sussex will travel from the US to testify in the landmark trial that begins today in the Supreme Court.

Prince Harry will appear before the High Court later today

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Prince Harry will appear before the High Court later today
In the run-up to Prince Harry's lawsuit, boxes of papers were taken to the Royal Court

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In the run-up to Prince Harry’s lawsuit, boxes of papers were taken to the Royal CourtPhoto credit: Avalon.red
Attorney David Sherborne, representing Harry, reacts as he passes members of the media

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Attorney David Sherborne, representing Harry, reacts as he passes members of the mediaPhoto credit: AFP

Harry is expected to comment tomorrow and testify on the allegations of phone hacking.

It is not yet known whether he will be present in person today.

He is suing Mirror Group Newspapers, who have already apologized to him for illegally gathering information and said he was entitled to damages.

He will be the first member of the royal family in 130 years to testify at a trial, as Queen Victoria’s eldest son, Prince Albert Edward, testified twice in court.

The man who later became King Edward VII testified in the divorce proceedings of a woman with whom he was accused of having an affair.

Harry is cross-examined by Andrew Green KC – a seasoned attorney who has been described as “fearless and intimidating”.

His testimony will include details of the breakdown in his relationship with ex-Chelsy Davy – while he will be questioned under oath about the breakup.

He allegedly blamed illegal interference on his private life for the separation in 2010.

In his testimony, Harry claimed that after repeated molestation, she decided that “a royal life wasn’t for her.”

Lawyers told the Supreme Court at a previous hearing that a private investigator had been hired to gather information about Harry’s trip to London’s Chinawhite club in February 2004.

MGN is facing lawsuits for damages from several prominent personalities.

The publisher argues that some were brought too late.

Mr Green said phone hacking was denied.

PaulLeBlanc

PaulLeBlanc is a Dailynationtoday U.S. News Reporter based in London. His focus is on U.S. politics and the environment. He has covered climate change extensively, as well as healthcare and crime. PaulLeBlanc joined Dailynationtoday in 2021 from the Daily Express and previously worked for Chemist and Druggist and the Jewish Chronicle. He is a graduate of Cambridge University. Languages: English. You can get in touch with me by emailing: paulleblanc@dailynationtoday.com.

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