Here are the articles. I'll add more ASAP!
Prince William has admitted that he and his brother
have been upset by a new book which brands his
mother a "scheming liar".
He told reporters at his first face-to-face media
interview: "Harry and I are both quite upset about it -
that our mother's trust has been betrayed and even
now she is still being exploited."
William was referring to the
recently published book by
Diana's former private
secretary, Patrick Jephson,
which is critical of the
Princess of Wales.
The 18-year-old's
comments, at his father's
Highgrove home, came as
he announced he would be
spending part of his gap year before university on a
Raleigh expedition to southern Chile.
The prince will join a 10-week expedition to remote
Patagonia, where he will work alongside 110 other
young volunteers on environmental and community
projects.
Charles 'chips in'
"I wanted to do something constructive with my gap
year," said William. "I was talking with friends and I just
liked the idea."
William organised a sponsored water polo match to
finance his trip, and also raised enough to pay for
another boy from a less privileged background to come
along.
Asked if his father had chipped in, William admitted:
"Father might have helped slightly."
But the Prince of Wales
joked: "I chip in all the
bloody time."
The young prince - who
passed three A-levels with
A, B and C grades - decided
to take a year out before
beginning a History of Art
degree at St Andrew's
University, Scotland.
In Chile he will take part in
projects such as improving
local buildings and
constructing walkways.
He said he wanted to do
something that would help
people out and which involved "meeting a whole range
of people from different countries".
The prince, who scored an A grade in his geography
A-level, will also carry out surveys to assist with
map-making in the area.
Survival training
He will also track rare species of deer to provide
valuable information for nature conservationists.
"I'm going to dig in and make the most of what I am
doing out there," said William.
He will be joined for part of the 10-week trip by the
Prince of Wales' former aide Mark Dyer, who has
become William's close friend.
Dyer, 34, a captain in the
Welsh Guards, has helped
to organise William's gap
year.
William has travelled far
afield since leaving Eton
this summer.
He joined the Welsh Guards
in August on a gruelling
survival course in the jungle
of Belize.
He learned to survive in the
tropical forest of the former
British colony, coping with
natural hazards such as
crocodiles, snakes,
scorpions and spiders.
But William was surrounded by 140 troops and
accompanied by police bodyguards as well as two SAS
soldiers.
The Prince said that he was "looking forward to going to
university next year," but admitted he had not yet
decided what to do after his return from Chile.
He told reporters: "I am hugely disorganised, you see".
