Prince Harry, Stars Sue Tabloids for Privacy Invasion

0:00It's March 31st, from red carpets to breaking stories. This is entertainment and celebrity news, powered by AI. Prince Harry and six others are chasing huge damages from associated newspapers after an 11-week high court fight that's now wrapping up. The Duke, whose 41, claims daily mail and mail on Sunday journalists use private eyes to hack voicemails illegally. The claimants include big names like 73-year-old Baroness Lawrence, Sir Elton John, and actress Liz Hurley. Their lawyers say they've nailed the case, arguing everyone deserves major payouts for the privacy invasions through sneaky infographs. Meanwhile, the newspaper group pushes back hard, insisting all stories came from straight up journalism, not crimes. Their top lawyer calls the accused reporter's solid prose, who'd never risk it, and labels the whole suit of publicity stunt by press critics. The judge stepped in, warning claimants they're flipping the proof burden, making reporters

1:00prove they stay clean on old stories from over 20. Years back, he stressed it's on the accusers to show wrongdoing. One key private investigator even backed out, denying he ever worked for the papers. As this battle heads to a verdict, it spotlights the raw clash between cell-ed privacy and tabloid scoops.