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Harry's timeline in dispute - as lawyer says he did not have mobile phone in 1996
Andrew Green KC is now arguing that Prince Harry's phone could not have been hacked when one of the articles was published as he did not have a mobile phone at the time.
He says Harry was first given a mobile phone when he went to Eton in 1998 - but the article, titled "Diana so sad", was written in 1996.
Asked whether he had a mobile at the time the article was written, Harry indicates he can't remember for sure as it was "years ago".
Mr Green says if Harry didn't have a mobile at the time, it could not have been hacked by an MGN journalist.
But Harry says his mother, Princess Diana, would call him while he was at Eton using a landline phone.
The barrister says this still meant a journalist had not hacked his mobile.
"I can't be sure," Harry says.
Mr Green says Harry did not identify in his witness statement anyone else's phone who could have been hacked to gain information for the article.
Harry, Duke of Sussex, pictured in March 2023.Henry Nicholls/ReutersCNN — Prince Harry’s US immigration records should be unsealed in the light of revelations about drug-taking in his recent book, a conservative think tank will argue in a federal court next week.
The Heritage Foundation is suing the US government to find out if it acted according to procedure when it granted the Duke of Sussex a US visa. Under US immigration law, evidence of past drug use can be grounds to reject an application.
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