Prince Harry's Privacy Battle: A Seven-Year Fight

0:00That wraps Europe news today, brought to you with AI. I'm Cory with the story. Prince Harry drops some real talk at a privacy summon Washington DC this week, stressing how he's fought a lack of privacy since birth. He called it a core issue for trust and safety in society, and laid out his seven-year battle against UK media giants for unlawful spying and cover-ups. Born as the spare to the air, third in line to the throne, Harry stepped back from royal duty six years ago. He sued three big outlets, winning 140,600 pounds and damages from mere group newspapers last year, and settling. With news group newspapers this year for big money, plus a full apology. That legal grine wrecked his family ties, he admitted in a documentary last year, wishing they'd joined his fight against tabloids. The rift with his dad, the king and brother, Prince William, blew up after he and Megan left the monarchy, plus his Netflix series a memoir. Right now, Harry's case against the Daily Mail's publisher, along with Elton John and others,

1:03just wrapped in high court. They claim voicemail hacks, phone taps, and sneaky info grabs, which the company denies. Harry says it's all worth the hit to his rep, his wife Megan, and kids Archie and Lillibet. He slammed media and tech giants for turning privacy breaches into business as usual, warning AI and social media are making it worse for everyone.