Prince Harry ended his testimony in his trial against a newspaper group. “For my whole life, the press have misled about me and covered up their wrongdoing,” he said.

Though Harry’s phone hacking case against the British press is bringing us back to the royal’s school days, there is plenty of reason to believe that addressing decade-old loose ends can make change today.

Prince Harry choked up in court as he concluded an eight-hour testimony in his lawsuit against a major British newspaper publisher, admitting he would feel an “injustice” if his claims of phone hacking were dismissed by the judge.

Prince Harry quickly left the High Court in London on Tuesday (June 6) after giving evidence in his lawsuit against the publisher of British tabloid the Daily Mirror, which he accuses of phone-hacking and other unlawful acts.

Prince Harry entered the courtroom on a mission to prove the publisher of the Daily Mirror tabloid hacked his phone and unlawfully snooped.

Harry has told the court he's determined to use the case to stop the "madness" of news outlets using alleged unlawful activities to obtain personal information.

Prince Harry finished providing evidence at London's High Court Wednesday after an extensive and emotional cross-examination in his phone-hacking case against a United Kingdom tabloid.