Robert Jobson questions how tabloids frame the Sussex story
His discussion with Mike Graham drew about 95,000 views in 13 hours, an unusually fast start for UKLIVE.
Why this story? The video opened at a pace of 132,062 views a day, 22 times a normal first day on this channel (6,140).
Robert Jobson: "We Are Being PLAYED" By Meghan And Harry
Things we can learn from the video
Press to jump
- 2:40Jobson argues that coverage has shifted from potential criminal allegations to their impact on Meghan.
- 4:40The discussion connects security funding with Harry and Meghan's relationship with British newspapers.
- 9:37Jobson gives the view behind the title: he thinks the public may be being played by both sides.
- 10:14Jobson and Graham argue that Sussex coverage overshadows events involving King Charles and Prince William.
Mike Graham asks about newspaper reports of serious allegations. Robert Jobson's answer turns toward the newspapers themselves: why, he asks, has coverage of a potential criminal case become another story about Meghan and Harry?
The royal author's appearance on The Mike Graham Show centers on that distinction. He repeatedly stresses that nothing has been proved, while arguing that the coverage has shifted toward the implications for Meghan rather than the allegations at its heart.
The discussion has drawn far more attention than UKLIVE's regular uploads usually receive. Its projected first-day audience is more than twenty times the channel's usual start, and the comment count has already far exceeded a typical full day.
Graham questions the timeline of letters discussed in the press. Jobson also examines the couple's relationship with British newspapers and the debate over funding their security protection. These are their arguments about the coverage, not findings that establish the title's suggestion that the public is being played.
Later, the conversation widens to King Charles and Prince William. Jobson argues that stories about the Sussexes keep overshadowing coverage of the wider royal family's activities.
A British journalist, author and broadcaster.
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Where next?
- Subscribers
- 186,000 ▲ 1,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 2,034,778
- Channel views, pace per day
- 231,987 (on a normal day: 241,887)
- Video published
- October 27, 2026
- Video views so far
- 94,996 (less than a day online)
- Video views, pace per day
- 132,062
The numbers
The Jobson segment stands well above UKLIVE's usual start for a regular video. Its first-day total remains a projection, while the views already received are shown separately.


