Harry Breaks Down in Court as Meg Denies FaceTime Call for Witness

Prince Harry was overcome with emotion as he broke down in tears during a grueling court session today.

Admitting his lack of knowledge on 18 separate occasions, Harry faced intense questioning in the High Court.

While he acknowledged that he had no evidence of being hacked by a tabloid news group, he argued that it would be unjust to deny him victory in his phone hacking case against the Mirror newspaper.

During the session, Prince Harry repeatedly deferred to his legal team, urging Andrew Green KC, representing MGN, to direct his questions towards them instead.

In response to Green's assertion that there were no phone call records to support his allegations, Harry replied, “I'll take your word for it,” multiple times.

Throughout his second day in the witness box, Harry struggled to answer Mr. Green's inquiries regarding the extent of his alleged hacking.

When asked if he had any evidence to indicate the frequency of the hacking, Harry responded, “No, I wouldn't know.

That's part of the reason why I'm here, my lord.”

The Duke of Sussex appeared visibly moved when his barrister, David Sherbourne, asked about his experience testifying in court.

After a brief pause, Harry choked back tears and admitted, “It's a lot.”

In a previous trial, the judge instructed Harry not to discuss his evidence with anyone overnight.

In a lighthearted response, Harry jokingly asked if this included his wife and children, suggesting he might connect with them via FaceTime.

However, as Harry concluded his day and a half of answering questions, he sought permission from the judge to call his wife for advice.

Unfortunately, Meghan did not answer the FaceTime call, indicating her refusal to testify or support Harry in court.

This turn of events highlights the growing distance between Harry and Meghan, with the latter potentially holding crucial evidence.

It appears that Meghan may have encouraged Harry to pursue legal action, yet she has left him to face the court alone.

Their lives seem to be increasingly separate, with rare public appearances designed for positive press coverage.

Critics argue that Harry has always relied on others to think and make decisions for him.

His lack of executive function, including the ability to plan, organize, and meet goals, is evident on the world stage.

Going to court without substantial evidence and winning would undermine the principles of justice.

While some believe that Harry should sue if his phone was indeed hacked, winning a case without evidence challenges the integrity of the legal system.

As the court proceedings continue, Prince Harry's emotional display and the absence of support from Meghan raise questions about the strength of their relationship and the outcome of this high-profile case.