I'm Piers Morgan. Oncensored tonight, recollections vary over Harry and Megan's near catastrophic.

Their words are not mine, car chase with paparancy. Why do they take a taxi? Why didn't they stay in a secure hotel?

Why did a 10-minute journey take over two hours? Why are they once again over-egging the souffle? We'll debate.

A biological male won the women's event of a prestigious cycling tour,

sparking another furorri about women's rights.

Now the race director says it could kill women's sport.

He joins me live and exclusively.

Plus, the shocking figures lay bare the impact of obesity on the British NHS or talk

to a fat influencer who's cashing in on the bizarre digital craze for glorifying obesity.

Live from the news building in London, this is Pearce Morgan Unsensored.

Good evening from London, welcome to Pierce Morgan Unsensored.

Harry and Megan's statement about their near catastrophic car chase with paparazzi

through the streets of Manhattan was disturbing.

Their account of a relentless pursuit at the hands of aggressive

hordes of photographers was intentionally and unmistakably evocative of a tragedy that killed

Princess Diana, Harry's mother. And so news networks across the world switch to rolling coverage,

debates about the merits of Meghan Markle being given an award as a feminist icon, well, they were put to one side, which is probably where they belonged. But instead, we moved to a story that seemed on the face of it incredibly dramatic. We were told that friends of the couple were quietly briefing that Harry had never felt closer to understanding what his mother had gone through when she died.

There were damning details about vehicles running red lights, mounting pavements, a security source that it could have been fatal.

It was their security source. But then facts began to emerge, those irritating things,

and some questions began to be asked about what had really gone on. The chilling tale of a dice

with death now looks a little, well, less deadly. First, as New York Mayor Eric Adams quickly pointed

out, a two-hour chase in congested Manhattan is hard to imagine.

...