Here are some of its key claims:
The queen agreed to take on Murdoch
"I remember speaking to my brother and saying something along the lines of 'enough of this, I want to get permission to push for a resolution to our phone-hacking claims and a formal apology from Murdoch before any of his people are allowed anywhere near the wedding [to Meghan in 2018]' or words to that effect.
"I felt very angry about his newspapers' appalling treatment of my wife and frustrated that nothing had been resolved on the phone-hacking front during the previous 12 months, and I thought (naively perhaps) that this might prove the perfect opportunity to air our grievances and force a resolution to our phone-hacking claims that had, up to that point, been denied to us on account of the secret agreement that had been reached between the institution [royal family] and senior executives at NGN [News Group Newspapers]... and, of course, to force an apology from Murdoch.
"William was very understanding and supportive and agreed. He therefore suggested that I seek permission from 'granny'. I spoke to her said something along the lines of 'are you happy for me to push this forward, do I have your permission?' and she said 'yes'.
Denne historien er fra April 26, 2023-utgaven av The Guardian.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent ? Logg på
Denne historien er fra April 26, 2023-utgaven av The Guardian.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
Flu cases risk overwhelming wards, nursing leaders warn
A surge in flu is causing problems for NHS hospitals in England and leaving a growing number of people in intensive care, amid warnings that festive gatherings will make things worse.
Call for new abortion law after couple sentenced for ordering pills
The prosecution of a young couple who were handed community orders at Gloucester crown court more than six years after the stillbirth of a baby has led to renewed calls for abortion law reform in England.
Crossbow killing suspect facing rape charge
A former soldier accused of murdering the wife and two daughters of a BBC commentator has been further charged with raping one of the women killed.
'Huge task': MPs to look at special educational needs reform in England
'What we are hoping to do is to focus on where reform is needed, what good practice looks like' Helen Hayes Labour MP
Four teenagers jailed for mistaken-identity murders in Bristol
Four teenagers have been jailed for life for murdering two boys in a case of mistaken identity in Bristol.
Starmer defends Tulip Siddiq after corruption claims from Bangladesh
Keir Starmer has given his full support to Tulip Siddiq, the Treasury minister, after Bangladesh's anti-corruption commission accused her and her family members of embezzling billions as part of a deal for a nuclear power plant.
Minister warns over allegation of threats to British Sikhs
The UK will not tolerate attempts by foreign countries to intimidate British citizens, the security minister has warned, after a number of Sikhs complained they were being targeted either by or on behalf of the Indian government.
Horizon inquiry Post Office spent £130m taxpayers' cash on defence
The Post Office has spent more than £130m of taxpayers' money defending itself at the inquiry into the wrongful prosecution of more than 900 workers, new figures have revealed.
Past PMs had obfuscated and whined before this grilling of grillings. But this was Keir Time
An appearance before the liaison committee – the supergroup of select committee chairs – is usually something that strikes fear into any prime minister.
Hospices to get more than £100m extra funds amid fears of closures
Hospices in England will receive a £100m-plus funding boost amid worries that some end-of-life services could close because of the increase in employer national insurance contributions and wage rises.