Either Prince Harry has run out of money or he really loves haunted houses. The royal joined forces with Jimmy Fallon Tonight show to promote the late-night host's haunted maze experience in what appears to be essentially an advertisement for the Rockefeller Tourist Center.
In the clip, Prince Harry accompanies Fallon through the Halloween-themed maze, telling Fallon that he's “not usually scared,” but “today might be different.” They both wear chest cameras pointed at their faces and occasionally scream and curse as the grotesque actors jump on them.
Fallon has been regularly airing “Tonightmares”-themed segments, something you can actually book tickets to and experience for yourself (perhaps without Prince Harry). It's basically a pop-up maze for Halloween, so it's a bit strange that a member of the British royal family would be involved in promoting it.
Although Prince Harry did not sit down with Fallon for an actual interview, he was in New York City during the United Nations General Assembly this week. He attended several Climate Week events, including the Clinton Global Initiative, where he gave a speech targeting technology companies.
“Our laws and regulations vary from state to state, and from country to country, and we may have different backgrounds, viewpoints, beliefs, and even access to the Internet itself,” he said in his speech. “But the only thing we can universally agree on is the safety of our children. So why, Why Are the leaders of insanely powerful social media companies still refusing to change? Why hold them to the lowest moral standards? In any other circumstance, the Company will devote all resources to correcting the error.
Earlier this year, Prince Harry addressed his lawsuits against UK tabloids in a new documentary, Tabloids are on trial“It would be great if we did it as a family,” Harry said in the documentary, which was broadcast on ITV in the UK. “I think, again, from a service standpoint and when you're in a public role, these are the things we should be doing for the greater good. But you know, I'm doing this for my reasons… It's caused, yes, as you say, some of the rift .
In December, a judge awarded Harry damages totaling £140,600 (about $178,000 at the time) to end the prince's claim against the Mirror Group's newspapers, which includes… woman, Sunday Mirrorand Sunday people. The judge ruled that the newspapers used “illegal information gathering” methods. In February, Harry agreed to another settlement of £400,000 (about $505,000) with the Mirror Group over the violation of his privacy.
