Yes. While I still think the ultimate responsibility for the interview, and the negative consequences that arose because of it, are Diana’s, reading the full extent of Mr Bashir’s deception and the BBC’s subsequent coverup leaves a bad taste in the mouth.
I’m not surprised that William and Harry are angry. I agree with what William said, with the possible exception of his statement that Bashir’s deception influenced what Diana said in the interview. It may well have done, but I don’t think there’s any way to know this, and William does make clear he’s stating his own personal belief. As for worsening Diana’s paranoia and worsening her relationship with Charles, those seem like very logical consequences. I appreciated that William’s statement dealt only with this particular episode, that he did not use it to pummel the press in general, and that he did not join his brother in linking his mother’s death to the interview. The press did not kill Diana.
I have to say, William talking about the worsening of his parents’ relationship and the fear and paranoia he remembers during Diana’s last years made me very sad for him: he would have been old enough to perceive all of this, but too young to be able to do anything about it.