Rainha may ‘boycott’ BBC after ‘blaster’ documentary, expert says – Metro World News Brasil

This week the BBC released the first part of the documentary ‘The Princess and the Press’, which recounts the episodes of the feud between Princes Harry and William, along with their life-saving events covered in the British press. The documentary also focuses on Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s decision to step down as senior members of the British Crown.

Buckingham Palace, Clarence House and Kensington Place have released a rare joint statement in response to the Hello! documentary. Journal: “A free, responsible and open press is vitally important to a healthy democracy. However, baseless claims from unnamed sources that are presented as fact are often exaggerated and it is disappointing that someone, including the BBC, would give them credibility “. The joint note represents the Queen and Princes Charles and William.

A royal source told the Daily Mail the documentary was “chatter” and told the newspaper that discussion about the show had left the Queen “upset”. Insiders at Buckingham Palace, Kensington Palace and Clarence House were particularly upset that they had not had the opportunity to watch the show or respond to any complaints.

The Daily Mail interpreted the memo issued and stated that the Crown could “boycott” the BBC rather than simply submit a complaint to the regulator, the Communications Office, the UK media regulator. Royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams told the Daily Mail: “The Queen, Prince Charles and Prince William’s decision to publish their reported concerns about the BBC’s two-part program tonight shows that they believe the programs may contain flowery material.”

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“The palace protests that have been denounced clearly run the risk of seeing more views, but it is clear that the content may be such that the palace feels that the public should be warned that if they watch it, they will see a point of view that could be sharply contested.” Richard Fitzwilliams told the Daily Mail, who also stated that “the royal family has not had the opportunity to see [o documentário] or to respond to any allegation therein.

Part One of “The Princess and the Press” is about the early 2000s, and Part Two (which airs November 29) focuses live on 2018-2021, “a turbulent time for the royal family that includes the birth of Archie Mountbatten-Windsor and the royal travels of the Sussexes and Cambridges,” according to the broadcaster’s brief. The BBC also reports that presenter Amol Rajan “also analyzes the circumstances surrounding the Sussexes’ decision to resign from their senior royal positions, explores the lawsuits the couple have brought against some press groups from 2019 onwards, and looks at the impact of Princess Diana’s experiences with the press and broadcasters on her children.”