important details, nick, thanks| to have happen to. that s really i important details, nick, thanks for much for that. it appears that the man who is driving the yellow techie got out of the suv, then switched to a yellow cab. the driver has spoken to our partner cbs, have a listen. i was crossing on 67th st, and a security guard held me, and that s thing i know, prince harry and his wife or hopping in my cab. and as we went at the block, we got blocked by a garbage truck and suddenly paparazzi came and started taking pictures. they were just about to give me the location of where they were going to go, but then they told me to circle back to the precinct, so we did, and that s where i dropped them off. do so we did, and that s where i dropped them off. so we did, and that s where i dro ed them off. y., , dropped them off. do you remember where ou dropped them off. do you remember where you picked dropped them off. do you remember where you picked them dropped them off. do you rem
officers there so we need to hear their account. the second, referring to what nick said about the way you deal with this if you re a role driver, even real security, deal with this if you re a role driver, even realsecurity, is deal with this if you re a role driver, even real security, is why did they switch? if they felt they were in danger, why they switch from a suv to a new york yellow cab, to a car that the driver would have no skills to evade paparazzi if they were following? it doesn t seem a safe thing to do. safe thing to do. that seems curious, they safe thing to do. that seems curious, they don t safe thing to do. that seems curious, they don t have i safe thing to do. that seems curious, they don t have the | safe thing to do. that seems i curious, they don t have the same level of security nor the training new york taxi drivers are very well trained in new york traffic, they certainly trained to evade paparazzi. so it seems in all choice, especially because a text
well, to get a bit of perspective on how the paparazzi work, let s go live now to allison schrager, senior fellow at the manhattan institute and a columnist for bloomberg. she s spent time with new york paparazzi. there s clearly lots of huge interest, what did you make of nick witchel telling us about the varying accounts we have? i witchel telling us about the varying accounts we have? accounts we have? i really don t know, accounts we have? i really don t know. there s accounts we have? i really don t know, there s a accounts we have? i really don t know, there s a lot accounts we have? i really don t know, there s a lot of accounts we have? i really don t know, there s a lot of detail i accounts we have? i really don t know, there s a lot of detail to l know, there s a lot of detail to make a details that still need to be filled in, and it does seem like it was a very scary situation at the very least. but in some ways i found it surprising because cases like this tend to
further details, but i think the way in which the sussex spokesperson has pitched this is looking increasingly questionable though i stress something clearly did happen, which must ve been frightening had you been at the centre of it. now in a situation such as that, it comes down to how experienced is your driver, how good is the protection team around you? i was struck by something that was set on the bbc if few hours ago by a former scotland yard detective who was bodyguard to harry when he was a child, and a princess diana and he said, the last thing you do is to start a chase and try to lose them, because the chances are you will not succeed. if your driver puts his foot down and tries to get away, it simply won t work. what you have to do is try to find a way to calm the situation, and that does not appear to have happen to. situation, and that does not appear to have happen to. to have happen to. that s really important to have happen to. that s really important detail