Report: BBC reporter used deceit to get 1995 Diana interview

Journalist Martin Bashir, who has come under fire for using 'deceitful' tactics to secure an interview with Princess Diana back in 1995, has reacted to the inquiry report that was released a few days ago. The report revealed that Bashir forged bank statements to gain access to the Princess.

 he was «deeply sorry» and «never wanted to harm» the late royal. «I never wanted to harm Diana in any way and I don't believe we did,» he said.

Princess Diana, resigned Saturday as board chairman of Britain's National Gallery.Hall, who subsequently rose to the top job at the BBC, was heavily criticized in a report this week for a botched inquiry into how journalist Martin Bashir obtained the blockbuster interview.In a statement, the 70-year-old said his continued presence at the gallery would be a "distraction to an institution I care deeply about.”“As I said two days ago, I am very sorry for the events of 25 years ago and I believe

British journalist Martin Bashir says he did not dupe Princess Diana into doing an interview with him for the BBC programme “Panorama” in 1995.

Naman Ramachandran Former BBC director general Tony Hall has resigned from his position as chair of the U.K.’s National Gallery in the wake of the investigation over his role in the Princess Diana “Panorama” interview scandal.“I have today resigned as chair of the National Gallery,” Hall said in a statement on Saturday.

Prince William isn’t wasting any time attending to his royal duties.

Prince William and Prince Harry have broken their silence on the new report claiming that journalist Martin Bashir used “deceitful methods” to land his sit down with the late Princess Diana in 1995.

Prince William has hit out at the BBC over the 1995 Martin Bashir Panorama scandal and said he has “indescribable sadness” at the airing of the interview which plagued Diana 's "fear, paranoia and isolation”. William, who will one day be king, said he believed the disgraced reporter’s web of deceit “substantially influenced” what his mother, Princess Diana said during the interview and “was a major contribution to making my parents’ relationship worse”, writes The Mirror.

Princess Diana's explosive 1995 interview has come under the spotlight once more. A new investigation from retired judge Lord Dyson revealed that interviewer Martin Bashir faked documents and acted in a “deceitful” way to obtain an interview with Princess Diana at the time.

Prince William calls the findings from the investigation of how the BBC procured an interview with his mother, Princess Diana, in 1995 «extremely concerning.»On Thursday, the BBC admitted in a statement that the news network «fell short of high standards of integrity and transparency» when it came to journalist Martin Bashir's interview with the Princess of Wales.According to the inquiry, which was led by former British Supreme Court Judge John Dyson, Bashir had shown fake bank statements to

Prince William has slammed the BBC over the Martin Bashir interview which he believes helped spark his mother's paranoia and fear.The Duke of Cambridge revealed his "indescribably sadness" that Princess Diana has been deceived back in 1995. Following the devastating findings from an independent report into the BBC practices, Prince William called for "scoop of the century" never to be aired again.