Prince Harry's phone hacking trial enters its second day trends now

Prince Harry's phone hacking trial enters its second day trends now
Prince Harry's phone hacking trial enters its second day trends now

Prince Harry's phone hacking trial enters its second day trends now

Prince Harry's phone hacking trial enters its second day: Duke arrives at High Court for case against Mirror's publisher - as royal prepares to face more questions after gruelling five hours yesterday

Prince Harry has arrived at the High Court as he prepares to take the witness stand for the second day of his hacking trial against the publisher of the Mirror. 

The Duke of Sussex, 38, arrived outside the Rolls Building in central London at 9.52am in a black Range Rover and stepped out wearing a dark suit and silver tie.

He said good morning but did not answer reporters' questions before walking into the building and passing security checks to enter the courtroom.  

Harry faced five gruelling hours of cross-examination yesterday as he became the first royal to testify in more than a century. 

He is suing Mirror Group Newspapers for damages over claims 140 articles published by its titles between 1996 and 2010 contained information gathered using unlawful methods.

The royal is due to be questioned further today and his evidence is expected to be concluded by 1pm, but it may take longer.

Prince Harry waved and smiled as he arrived at the High Court in London this morning

Prince Harry waved and smiled as he arrived at the High Court in London this morning 

Harry could be seen carrying a bundle of documents in his hand as he entered the court

Harry could be seen carrying a bundle of documents in his hand as he entered the court  

The royal is suing Mirror Group Newspapers for damages over claims 140 articles published by its titles between 1996 and 2010 contained information gathered using unlawful methods

The royal is suing Mirror Group Newspapers for damages over claims 140 articles published by its titles between 1996 and 2010 contained information gathered using unlawful methods

In his written evidence before the court, Harry said MGN's alleged intrusion into his life contributed to 'a huge amount of paranoia' in his relationships.

In the key moments from day one of the trial -  

Harry attacked the media and blasted the UK's 'rock-bottom' government;  He described Princess Diana's former butler Paul Burrell as a 'two-faced s***'; He said stories about James Hewitt being his 'biological father' made him fear 'I might be ousted from the Royal Family'; He said he worried he would be expelled from Eton for taking drugs; He said he made a 'stupid decision' at a fancy dress party where he was accused of 'flirting with a brunette' while dating Chelsy Davy;  He said could not remember the details of a hunting trip he went on with Ms Davy to South Africa in 2005; He claimed 'horrific personal attacks and intimidation' on him and Meghan were allegedly made by former editor Piers Morgan; Harry was accused by barrister Andrew Green KC of being 'in the realms of total speculation';  Duke repeatedly said, 'You'd have to ask the journalists themselves' when asked how he could prove articles had been hacked; At some moments he had

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