Harry is back on Netflix with a new series which aims to put the spotlight on his military and charitable service.

But is it too late for the servicemen who said he'd let them down?

And does anybody really need more Harry content?

Calls to ban or move Notting Hill Carnival after eight stabbing 300 arrests and shocking footage that's been seen around the world.

Defenders say racism is amplifying all of it. Do they have a point?

Plus and out of this world exclusive, I'll talk to the Harvard scientists making global headlines today

after claiming alien materials been recovered from the bottom of the Pacific Ocean.

Live! alien material has been recovered from the bottom of the Pacific Ocean.

Live from the news building in London, this is Pierce Morgan Uncensored with Rosanna Lockwood.

Well, good evening from London. Welcome to Pierce Morgan Uncensored with me, Rosanna Lockwood, in the chair for the penultimate night, Peers, back next week.

Now, recollections may vary. The late Queen famously said that of Harry and Megan's sit-down interview with Oprah Winfrey.

Not for the first time, those words are now being used to suggest that Prince Harry could be mistaking the truth for his truth.

And not for the first time, the criticism is about a Netflix documentary.

Harry's new five-part series, Heart of Invictus, premieres today, and it tells the story of six

competitors in the Invictus Games, the sporting contest he created for wounded servicemen

and women.

In an interview for the show, he says his own military service brought back the trauma of losing his mother.

He takes a little swipe then at the royal family in the process.

The biggest struggle for me was the people, but no one around me really could help.

I didn't have that support structure, that network or that expert advice to identify what was actually going on with me.

Now, critics did point out that Harry has publicly thanked his brother, Prince William, in the past,

for urging him to get therapy back in 2017.

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