charles spencer also said the press attention suffered by his sister was more dangerous than the attention online focused on kate, the current princess of wales. princess diana s brother was speaking in an interview to be broadcast tomorrow on the bbc s sunday with laura kuenssberg. earlier, i spoke to graham satchell, who has been reviewing the material in the interview and asked him what was the main thrust of earl spencer s comments were. well, this was a searingly honest interview with earl spencer, and at times difficult to watch, to be honest. he has written a book about his experiences of his childhood, particularly at boarding school, and he talks about suffering shocking levels of violence from the age of eight and being sexually abused from the age of 11. he also talks in some detail about his experience at home with his sister, princess diana, and particularly suffering at the hands of a violent nanny, nanny forster. and this is what he had to say. really damaging
pulled from circulation. at the moment, those picture agencies are unable to say, hand on heart, we think this image is totally genuine. 0k, well. holly hunter, there. ..it s a disaster! there s a lot to unpack there. there is. how did a social media post celebrating mother s day cause a royal public relations crisis. great picture. three lovely children smiling at the camera and kate looking really well. and then suddenly it all went pear shaped. there are various clues that indicate it s been edited or changed in some way. ..and fuel allegations of fake news and conspiracy theories. the more outlandish, the wilder the conspiracy theory, the more traction it s going to get. ..and send social media meme accounts into overdrive? the traditional press has been quite respectful, quite restrained. out there in the wilds of social media, the opposite is true. this is the story of how the princess of wales broke the internet, sparking big questions of trust and transparency in an
princess diana s brother was speaking in an interview to be broadcast tomorrow on the bbc s sunday with laura kuenssberg. earlier i spoke to graham satchell, who has been reviewing the material in the interview and asked him what the main thrust of earl spencer s comments were. well, this was a searingly honest interview with earl spencer, and at times difficult to watch, to be honest. he has written a book about his experiences of his childhood, particularly at boarding school, and he talks about suffering shocking levels of violence from the age of eight and being sexually abused from the age of 11. he also talks in some detail about his experience at home with his sister, princess diana, and particularly suffering at the hands of a violent nanny, nanny forster. and this is what he had to say. really damaging violence to children is going to affect them, whatever house they come from, whatever family they re born into. and that nanny who did that to us, i mean, she used to
online. you can get in touch with me and some of the team on social media. duncan will be here at two o clock. now on bbc news, click. this week, a full body of key‘s favourites. a future head of state, and a bare bottom. gives favourites. today we are in manchester, at the children s global media summit, a meeting of those who make the content that our children will be watching in the coming years. it is an event with some very important speakers. parents, like catherine and me, are raising the first generation of digitally immersed children. and that gives us many reasons to be optimistic about the impact of technology on childhood. and before the duke of cambridge gave his speech to the audience, i managed to grab a quick interview with one of the most talked about couples in the country. how are you finding the conference so far? because, to be honest, my kids get more about the staff of the third test a hotel than at the palace that the behind the scenes. this will