Prince Harry talks about his physical altercation with Prince William
"He knocked me over. I landed on the dog bowl," Harry said. "I cut my back. I didn't know about it at the time."
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"He knocked me over. I landed on the dog bowl," Harry said. "I cut my back. I didn't know about it at the time."
In the British tabloids, "She was the villain," Harry told Anderson Cooper during their 60 Minutes interview. "She was the third person in their marriage. She needed to rehabilitate her image."
Harry says his father initially took a liking to Markle, but Harry's brother, Prince William, was skeptical. Others in the royal family were uneasy as well.
"I was in shock, you know?" Harry tells Anderson Cooper. "Nothing was OK."
"For me, they cleared the windscreen, the windshield, the misery of loss," Harry said.
Harry tells Anderson Cooper he still has questions about what happened to his mother.
Here are some of the biggest revelations from Prince Harry's interview with Anderson Cooper.
Harry tells Anderson Cooper he was forced to make his own travel arrangements as he rushed to be with the Queen after she was placed under medical supervision.
Harry also tells 60 Minutes about how the power dynamic between him and the heir to the British throne, Prince William, unraveled.
Harry tells Anderson Cooper that until his relationship with Meghan Markle, "I didn't see what I see now."
These seven siblings, all under the age of 30, have made a name for themselves in the world of classical music.
Everest Base Camp has become a tourist destination. It's a long trek for a coveted summit selfie.
Sherpas are the porters and guides who risk their lives to help others reach the summit of Everest, often with little recognition. A new generation is hoping to change that.
Every year, thousands of people trek to Everest Base Camp in Nepal. This past spring, 60 Minutes joined them on a 10-day hike, sometimes crawling and often barely breathing.
Sherpas navigate extreme conditions and treacherous pathways as they act as porters and guides for climbers summiting Everest. They put their lives on the line, often with little recognition.
The Kanneh-Mason family boasts seven classically trained musicians, each under the age of 30. The siblings have toured the world and recorded chart-topping albums.
The Kanneh-Mason family boasts seven classically trained musicians, each under the age of 30. The siblings have toured the world and recorded chart-topping albums.
Sherpas navigate extreme conditions and treacherous pathways as they act as porters and guides for climbers summiting Everest. They put their lives on the line, often with little recognition.
The upcoming celebration of the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence is a time to take stock and see if the U.S. is living up to the revolutionary ideals the country was founded upon.
First, a report on Sherpas risking their lives to help climbers reach Everest's summit. Then, the Kanneh-Masons: Meet the musical siblings.