Thursday night news briefing: Latest Telegraph headlines

As Victoria district reports, he also accused Buckingham Palace of it institutional gaslightingAnd the duke accused the publishers of the Mail on Sunday causing his wife to miscarry while ramping up his ongoing battle with the media.

In other developments, the duke said:

In her analysis, associate editor Camilla Tominey says it’s becoming increasingly clear that, as far as the Sussexes are concerned, it’s not enough for love to “win” – the royals must also lose for the couple to emerge victorious.

She sketches why she thinks Harry is attacking William. And in his commentary Simon Heffer mocks the “vague innuendo” against those who are unable or unwilling to defend themselves.

How big is royal cottage?

The Sussexes lamented the reality of life in Nottingham Cottagedescribes it as “so small” and has “really low” ceilings.

Just a stone’s throw from Kensington Palace, Prince Harry’s childhood home, the cozy property, known to royal insiders as “Nott Cott”, features two bedrooms, two reception rooms, a bathroom and a small garden.

The property is an ideal starter home for the couple and also offers fantastic access to the trendy shops, boutiques and spas of Kensington High Street. Victoria district examines the size of the cottage and its previous occupants.

What else could come

The royal family’s principles of rising above and never complaining or explaining have stood the test of time for a reason.

Instead, says Judith Boss – who watched the last three episodes of the Netflix show this morning – Meghan and Harry were tireless in their search for “truth” and later “peace”.

But the thing about providing exclusive access and never-before-seen archives is that you have one shot and you’re done.

So what comes next for the couple? Judith introduces herself the big plot twist that could make The Greatest Love Story Ever Sold money again.

Comment and analysis

World news: Discovery of the ‘Butchers of Bucha’

Russian troops have killed hundreds of civilians in the first weeks of Vladimir Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, the United Nations said today. Volker Turk, the UN rights chief, revealed the magnitude of the likely war crimes in three regions of Ukraine from the beginning of the large-scale invasion of Russia. It came when a Russian deserter revealed how fellow soldiers raped women and his unit – dubbed the “Butchers of Bucha” – was ordered to shoot unarmed civilians during its brutal occupation.

Interview Thursday: ‘I miss jokes – there are so many that I am no longer allowed to use’

In for a Golden Globe, says White Lotus star F Murray Abraham Jessami Calkin over corrected by his granddaughter. Read the interview