News | Entertainment
19 Nov 2025 0:05
NZCity News
NZCity CalculatorReturn to NZCity

  • Start Page
  • Personalise
  • Sport
  • Weather
  • Finance
  • Shopping
  • Jobs
  • Horoscopes
  • Lotto Results
  • Photo Gallery
  • Site Gallery
  • TVNow
  • Dating
  • SearchNZ
  • NZSearch
  • Crime.co.nz
  • RugbyLeague
  • Make Home
  • About NZCity
  • Contact NZCity
  • Your Privacy
  • Advertising
  • Login
  • Join for Free

  •   Home > News > Entertainment

    A private investigator has apologised to Prince Harry, admitting that he "robbed him of his teenage years"

    Gavin Burrows claimed that he had pursued the then-teenage Prince and admitted to targeting him after he was romantically linked with Chelsy Davy


    He said: "‘I was basically part of a group of people who robbed him of his normal teenage years,’ he said, adding that he was caught up in taking cocaine and living in a ‘greedy’ way at the time"

    The investigator then went on to note that Prince Harry had been compared to his mother following her death, labelling him as 'the new Diana'

    Burrows also went n to admit that there had been phone hacking going on at the time, although these claims are reportedly denied by newspapers involved.

    Speaking on the new documentary 'The Princes and the Press', he said: "There was a lot of voicemail hacking going on, there was a lot of surveillance work on her phones, on her comms. Chelsy would brag to her friends when she was going to see him."

    The BBC Two documentary also went on to feature interviews with royal experts Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand who alleged that tensions grew between the princes after Meghan - now known as the Duchess of Sussex - entered Harry's life.

    They said: [William said] “Don’t feel you need to rush this. Take as much time as you need to get to know this girl.”

    The comment allegedly "riled" Harry - who was said to be furious that William referred to his now-wife as "this girl."

    © 2025 Bang Showbiz, NZCity

     Other Entertainment News
     18 Nov: Richard E. Grant travels solo following the death of his wife Joan Washington
     18 Nov: Sofia Vergara is the new face of Skechers
     18 Nov: Erin Doherty is "mind blown" by Louis Vuitton wanting to work with her
     18 Nov: Kelsea Ballerini and Chase Stokes "never really stopped" talking during their brief split
     18 Nov: Noah Schnapp credits Stranger Things with helping him become more comfortable with himself
     18 Nov: Jessica Alba's children are her top priority
     18 Nov: Liam Gallagher says that the Oasis reunion tour has "saved (his) life"
     Top Stories

    RUGBY RUGBY
    The All Blacks are refusing to judge the year until it's in the history books - with one final match to come against Wales More...


    BUSINESS BUSINESS
    The Kiwi dollar is the weakest compared to Australia in 12 years - trading at just 87 Aussie cents More...



     Today's News

    Accident and Emergency:
    Multiple fire engines are battling a building fire in Northland's Port Whangarei this evening 21:57

    Entertainment:
    Richard E. Grant travels solo following the death of his wife Joan Washington 21:55

    International:
    Most restrictive abortion bill in the US being considered 21:37

    Entertainment:
    Sofia Vergara is the new face of Skechers 21:25

    Living & Travel:
    A Christchurch man's one of New Zealand's newest millionaires - after a snap decision to get a Lotto ticket at Pak n Save Moorhouse - for the first time in 10 years 21:17

    Entertainment:
    Erin Doherty is "mind blown" by Louis Vuitton wanting to work with her 20:55

    International:
    COP30 decision by South Korea to shut down coal a reckoning for Australian exports 20:37

    Entertainment:
    Kelsea Ballerini and Chase Stokes "never really stopped" talking during their brief split 20:25

    Entertainment:
    Noah Schnapp credits Stranger Things with helping him become more comfortable with himself 19:55

    Entertainment:
    Jessica Alba's children are her top priority 19:25


     News Search






    Power Search


    © 2025 New Zealand City Ltd