Diana 1961-1997 the inquiry

Sir: I find your headline of 2 September ("Killed by drunken driving, not fame") deeply offensive.

Freelance worked for top agency

Freelance worked for top agency

Photographer took Diana's pulse in wreckage

The newspaper industry moved to protect itself from privacy legislation yesterday in the wake of the Princess of Wales's death when Lord Wakeham, chairman of the Press Complaints Commission (PCC), started a review of the rules covering the use of paparazzi photographs.

It did not take long. The first photograph of the fatal crash in which Diana, Princess of Wales, died appeared on the front page of Bild Zeitung yesterday. The management of Germany's biggest circulation tabloid, which sells four million copies a day, said they paid a lot money for them.

A sombre Prince of Wales brought the body of his ex-wife, Diana, home to Britain last night as the nation struggled to come to terms with the shock and suddenness of her violent death.

Car struck pillar on deadly bend in tunnel

Driver struck pillar on deadly bend in tunnel

Photagraphs from crash scene are offered to US tabloid for $1m

Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana The designer Domenico Dolce, 38, was born in Palermo, Sicily, where his father ran a large fashion 'atelier', or factory. At 19 he moved to Milan to study fashion, before landing a job in the same design studios as the Milanese art student Stefano Gabbana (now 35). In 1982 they teamed up to form their own label, which made its debut at the Milan collections three years later. Since then, they have opened 15 Dolce & Gabbana boutiques worldwide, and have signed licens...

A Word of warning to Italian celebrities: if you go down to the beach this summer, you'd better go in disguise. Or at least keep your clothes on. Because otherwise the paparazzi might just make a picnic out of you.

Every day the Princess of Wales is stalked by the paparazzi, an experience she finds both frightening and. humiliating. Last month she fought back, but her pursuers have not given up. Marianne Macdonald reports