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Veo que todavía no nos hemos hecho eco del follón que hay desde hace varios días en el sector periodístico y audiovisual en UK sobre las “circunstancias” en las que se produjo la famosa entrevista a Diana en el programa Panorama de la BBC.
www.theguardian.com
www.theguardian.com
www.independent.co.uk
www.independent.co.uk
The earl said he uncovered a letter, allegedly written by Bashir in 1995, in which the journalist referenced false rumours that were circulating about the Prince of Wales having an affair with the couple’s nanny, Tiggy Legge-Bourke.
Accusing Bashir of “yellow journalism”, Spencer said the BBC journalist had also used forged bank statements created by a graphic designer to coerce the princess into talking to the programme. The statements, entirely wrongly, purported to show that two senior courtiers were being paid by the security services for information on Diana.

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BBC says it will review Charles Spencer’s claims of journalistic malpractice at later date

A full and proper inquiry should be held into Diana’s interview
Earl Spencer’s dossier demanding an inquiry into the fake documents that secured an interview with his sister will shine a fresh and long overdue light on the 1995 BBC programme, writes Chris Blackhurst


The curious case of Princess Diana, the two fake bank statements, and a Panorama interview
Twenty-five years ago Chris Blackhurst revealed the lengths Martin Bashir had gone to in scoring his scoop and gaining an interview with the Princess of Wales. Now he looks back at that dark, confusing moment

The earl said he uncovered a letter, allegedly written by Bashir in 1995, in which the journalist referenced false rumours that were circulating about the Prince of Wales having an affair with the couple’s nanny, Tiggy Legge-Bourke.
Accusing Bashir of “yellow journalism”, Spencer said the BBC journalist had also used forged bank statements created by a graphic designer to coerce the princess into talking to the programme. The statements, entirely wrongly, purported to show that two senior courtiers were being paid by the security services for information on Diana.