This program was brought to you by the Revolutionary New Toyota Camry 4 and 6.
Seeing is believing.
Monday night, the millennium you can't afford to miss.
Something's in my house.
Can Frank protect his family from the killer he put away?
I know this man. I know what drives him.
Find out in a special two-hour episode.
You know how to catch him.
He's mocking me, Peter.
As the source of all that's evil come to Rickett's Savage Revenge.
What? Someone took out his other kitty.
This is the episode that will shock you to the very core.
And change Frank's life forever.
Who is in my house?
The devil is these.
A special two-hour millennium, 9.30 Monday night on 7.
Britain's overcome by grief at the death of Princess Diana in Paris.
Prince Charles prepares to take Diana's body home to London.
And the Queen in mourning at Balmoral.
Good evening.
Disbelief, shock and deep sadness.
The reaction as the world learned of the death of Princess Diana.
The Princess of Wales died in a car crash in Paris.
Along with her companion Dodi Fayyad and their driver.
The Queen is in mourning.
Prince Charles is flying to Paris to bring home Diana's body.
And ordinary Britons are grieving.
Stunned and saddened Brits have begun a pilgrimage to Kensington Palace.
The Princess's London home and Buckingham Palace.
With floral tributes to the woman who wanted to be known as Britain's Queen of Hearts.
Shock.
The reaction of the passengers this morning.
Just sort of flying with us.
Everyone's just in total shock this morning.
Quite shocking when you hear people talking on the street.
Basically telling you what's happened.
And it's unbelievable.
It's unbelievable.
So we've come down here.
Heard the shocking news and sort of ourselves.
Just unbelievable.
News of Diana's death was announced at two o'clock this afternoon.
She died after her car smashed into a road tunnel support beside the River Seine.
Her boyfriend Egyptian millionaire Dodi Fayyad also died.
Diana underwent emergency surgery but suffered a massive lung hemorrhage.
The Princess's driver was trying to outrun press photographers.
Chasing her on motorcycles.
The anger towards the British press is building.
All of you, you're ashamed of yourself to even be here.
You have hounded it to death is what I want to say.
You've lost a lovely person for nothing.
You're horrible.
They're doing their job here.
Diana's brother has joined the chorus of criticism.
This is not a time for recriminations but for sadness.
However, I would say that I always believed the press would kill her in the end.
But not even I could imagine that they would take such a direct hand in her death.
Tony Blair, a personal friend of the Princess, struggled to hold back tears.
We are today a nation in Britain in a state of shock.
Even television news readers have been finding it hard to control their emotions.
They loved her. She was the people's Princess.
Britain is a nation deep in mourning.
It's virtually come to a standstill. Radio stations have gone off air as a mark of respect.
The royals paid their respects at a church service at Balmoral.
Prince Charles will now fly to Paris.
In London, Neil Warren, Seven Nightly News.
Princess Diana became the world's best known, most photographed woman.
One who brought excitement and glamour to a conservative royal family.
It was a remarkable transformation for a reticent young woman once known as Shy Die.
She came to us as Diana Spencer.
Shy, a young kindergarten teacher who stole the heart of a prince.
The royal wedding was something out of a storybook.
A billion people watching on television, 600,000 Britons lining the streets.
The prince and his bride living the fairy tale.
Each page of the story bringing more happiness.
Soon came a new heir to the throne, Prince William, then his brother, Prince Harry.
But this royal couple didn't live happily ever after.
The next chapters were written in British tabloids.
Headlines publicly airing the misery of a broken marriage.
For Diana, tales of bulimia and anorexia.
And a royal family intent on driving her out of the palace.
Finally speaking of her heartache in a lengthy interview.
And I seem to be on the front of a newspaper every single day.
Which is isolating experience.
And the higher the media puts you, place you, is the bigger the drop.
Diana again put her faith in a man, Major James Hewitt, only to be let down.
Yes, I adored him. Yes, I was in love with him.
But I was very let down.
But this was said to be the new beginning.
The romance with the millionaire Dodie Fahed, the son of the owner of the exclusive London store Harrods.
Photos of their holiday in the Mediterranean showing a couple openly affectionate.
Diana's sons sharing in her newfound happiness.
But the smiles of the new lovers masked another heartache.
Dodie's jilted ex-fiance, Kelly Fischer, devastated.
Dodie Fahed left a string of broken hearts, the 41-year-old film producer, flaunting his playboy status.
If Diana had any doubts, they were dispelled with a visit to her personal psychic.
We won't know the future she foretold.
But for the princess, happiness was always to elude her.
Princess Diana, dead at 36.
Investigators are still trying to work out exactly how the accident happened.
Although it appears high speed was a factor.
They're questioning the French photographers who were chasing Diana.
Hear more on how the tragedy unfolded.
This is the image the world had come to know of Diana.
The fresh-faced queen of hearts, a year after her divorce, having thrown herself into her charity work.
But this is the wreckage the world woke to.
The news from the scene was impossible to believe.
But it appears to be official.
Princess Diana, at the age of 36, has died of massive internal injuries.
She suffered in a car accident, along with her companion Dodi Alfaya.
The 36-year-old princess suffered massive internal injuries when the car flipped and smashed into a wall in a motorway tunnel.
She was trapped for two hours, then taken to hospital, where she suffered a lung hemorrhage and a heart attack.
The Queen and the Prince of Wales and the Prime Minister have been informed of the accident and of the death of the Princess of Wales.
French surgeons said there was nothing they could do.
At her arrival at the Salpetrière Hospital, she was in a condition of serious hemorrhage and shock.
Shortly thereafter, she went into cardiac arrest.
An urgent surgery showed a severe wound to the left pulmonary vein.
Despite the closure of this wound and a two-hour external and internal cardiac massage,
no efficient respiratory circulation could be established, and she died at 4 a.m. Paris time.
Diana was in the back of the car with her new boyfriend Dodi Fayed.
He died on impact. They were returning to their hotel after dinner.
Also in the vehicle, the driver and a bodyguard.
They were trying to evade the paparazzi when the crash occurred.
And we saw a lot of liquid on the ground, and when Tom went into the tunnel to help,
we didn't know who it was at the time, somebody came running towards us speaking French, shouting in French,
and we thought for some reason it was going to blow up in the tunnel.
Police have questioned five photographers and confiscated three motorcycles from the accident scene.
They're expected to lay charges.
Messages of sympathy have arrived from Australia and the United States,
and the Queen and British Prime Minister Tony Blair both described the Princess's death as an appalling and unnecessary tragedy.
The behavior of photographers who have hounded Diana for years is now under investigation.
In London, Neil Warren, Seven Nightly News.
An Australian who's lived in Paris for 20 years uses that road and tunnel every day.
Glenda Cohen lives near the accident scene, and a friend witnessed the rescue attempts minutes after leaving her home.
He was moving, yeah, because the door was open, and he was right in front,
and he tried to see her head moving from side to side, side to side, like that.
But he said when they dragged her out of the car, he could see the extent of the damages to her chest,
and a big gash on her leg and on her face.
But he mainly thought that the worst damage was to her chest, and apparently that was it.
I don't think she could have survived anyway.
It was too important, the damages.
But she was still alive when she was taken from the car.
But he said it took them a while to cut her out of the car because it was a big mongrel's nest.
And they were driving at 160 kilometers, which is really, really, very fast, really fast.
Because I drive through there every day.
I take the same road as she does every day when I go to work and come back.
And when you're driving already, I mean, in Paris you're supposed to drive at 50 or 60, maximum.
When we drive at 100, that's really fast in that tunnel.
It's not a very wide tunnel.
It's only a two-way going and two-way coming back.
And there could have been traffic that would have been worse.
Australian Glenda Cowan speaking earlier from Paris.
British Prime Minister Tony Blair has expressed his nation's grief.
Visibly upset, Mr Blair described Diana as the princess of the people.
We are today a nation in Britain in a state of shock, in mourning, in grief, that is so deeply painful for us.
She was a wonderful and a warm human being, though her own life was often sadly touched by tragedy.
She touched the lives of so many others in Britain throughout the world with joy and with comfort.
How many times shall we remember her in how many different ways?
With the sick, the dying, with children, with the needy.
When with just a look or a gesture that spoke so much more than words,
she would reveal to all of us the depth of her compassion and her humanity.
Most recently, Diana was involved in a campaign to rid the world of landmines.
Tonight, South Africa's President Nelson Mandela joined in tributes from around the world, giving thanks for her efforts as a peacemaker.
She also has been a critical figure in sensitizing the public about the danger of landmines, especially in our region here.
And the fact that countries like South Africa, like Mozambique, as well as Angola have decided to abolish landmines is due to a very large extent to her intervention.
And Prime Minister John Howard has expressed sympathy on behalf of all Australians to the Royal Family over the death of Princess Diana.
She was a regular visitor to our shores, her charity and friendliness, earning her a special place in the hearts of many Australians.
There was a connection between the Princess and the people of Australia that went way beyond the official engagements.
I've enjoyed it enormously, thank you very much. It has, it has, as all the visits have been.
That visit was organized by society fundraiser Mari Sutton. For her, Diana was not a princess, but a friend.
I never ever once thought that, I never thought once that I was talking to the Princess of Wales. It was just like talking to anyone on the phone. She was just very easy, very down to earth.
So now, like Britain, Australia is a nation in mourning.
It removes from the world scene, at a very young age, a person who had a special fascination for many people around the world.
Events have changed so quickly since the first news of the accident in Paris. Mr Howard still hasn't had a chance to decide if he'll head to London for the Princess's funeral.
Opposition leader Kim Beasley described a wave of emotions that overcame all before it.
I guess that she had, as a result of the enormous focus on her over the years, had come to live in a small corner of just about everybody's mind.
From many thoughts for the young royal family.
It's devastating news and we extend our condolences to the family, especially to the young princes.
She touched the hearts of many people and her kindness benefited the disadvantaged, the sick.
And for royalists, the Princess is passing ways on Australia as a nation.
The fact that William will be a future King of Australia makes it even more tragic for us.
And in Australia, Diana's passing has already been remembered in church services around the country.
Britain's travelling in Australia have been shocked by the news.
The echoes of Diana's tragic death resounded in Sydney's St Andrew's Cathedral.
Now give us strength and courage to leave her in your care.
Dean Jobbins says all Australia mourns the passing of the Princess.
A source of great sorrow that a young mother with young children whom she loved and who still needed her should so suddenly die.
In the backpackers' hostels, British tourists were only just catching up with the news.
I found that really hard to believe.
It almost sounded like it was made up.
These women arrived in Australia today to have to come to terms with the death of the world's favourite royal.
It sounded like some sort of sick joke because I just couldn't imagine that it was real.
I was really quite stunned and I didn't believe it at first at all.
After the shock and sadness comes the bitterness and the blame.
And Britons and Australians alike have turned their anger on the paparazzi.
The telescopic lenses and getting out of the gym and crying, she doesn't have any private life.
And I suppose she lived as she died being hounded by the press.
And the press never left her alone, never left her alone.
She's not had her own chance to have her own life and she was just having a really good time and they still wouldn't leave her alone.
And now she's dead.
Damien Smith, Seven Nightly News.
Well just who was Dodi Fayed?
That's after the break in Seven's late news and the paparazzi accused of driving Diana to her death.
Introducing the new all-wheel drive Terios from Daihatsu.
With twin airbags, the interior ride and comfort of a sedan.
High levels of manoeuvrability.
Safety and visibility.
Terios, it's another great escape from Daihatsu. That's who.
New REAPS Gentle Gum Care Floss. Extra soft on gums but tough on plop between teeth.
For instant warmth, use gas.
Everything's cheap at Cunningham's. Novelty tyres, pure silk, just $10.
$10 for pure silk tyres.
This is called a rolling organiser box.
It's just $16.99. It's stackable and it's on wheels.
Fantastic. Hot water bottles, just $2.
And luxury dressing gown, just $14.99.
As I said, it's on wheels.
The Pet Game. We sold out last week.
This week we got $30,000 in it, $9.99.
And cameras. Look at this. It's a 35mm camera, $9.99 with flash.
Here I am. On my way to New York.
Ha ha. Any kidding? Actually, I'm on my way to Tasmania.
It's brilliant, isn't it? I bought my ticket for my MasterCard.
And I didn't even have to get any travellers' cheques because you can use your MasterCard to buy stuff.
And you can get cash out of cash machines anywhere in the world.
That's anywhere in the world. Even Tasmania.
MasterCard's great. It's the future of money.
This week on Home It Away, it was a shock proposal.
I'm getting married. And not everyone's thrilled with the idea.
You're about to make the worst mistake in your life.
If you thought that was a bad reaction.
One week. That's all it took for her to dump me and get engaged to him.
Get ready for a surprise. Plus, a stalker from the past.
It had to be Brad. Back to terrify a young mind.
I wonder what's happened to Chloe. And when a wicked girl's out for a bed.
It's just a night pole. Tragedy strikes.
Plus, who's the new hunk in the bay?
It's all on Home It Away, weeknights at 7.
Princess Diana was extraordinarily popular with Australians.
Her first visit here was a private one 16 years ago.
She always said she enjoyed her time in Australia.
Her most recent trip just last year.
It was an instant love affair. Die with Australia. Australia with die.
Her first official visit in 1983.
A shy Princess Diana with 9 month old son William and husband Prince Charles.
It's not my first visit here by any means.
But it is my wife's. Well not quite.
Because she did come 2 years ago unbeknownst to anybody else.
That trip she spent with her mother near Yass in New South Wales.
Prince Charles had proposed before her arrival.
They kept her applied secret for 3 weeks.
Diana and Charles returned to Australia in 1985 and again in 1988.
Ladies and gentlemen please welcome Diana, Princess of Wales.
Diana's last trip was October last year.
A 4 day private visit.
Her first overseas trip since the divorce with Prince Charles.
Bad luck.
Die was as popular as ever.
She opened the Victor Chang Cardiac Research Unit.
Was she waiting for a long thought? Heart. Heart.
And attended a gala $1000 a head dinner for the Commonwealth Youth Trust.
I hugged her.
Did you see her back? Yes she did.
There was pressure there.
Once again Diana stole the show with paparazzi abandoning the Queen's visit to Thailand to come down under.
Die didn't disappoint. Plenty of colour, glamour and genuine warmth.
This is happiest die in my life.
And those are the sorts of reactions Princess Diana prompted all over the world.
Australia will miss her.
Emma Rossi, Seven Nightly News.
Now back to Britain and Seven Correspondents' Stan Grant who's outside Princess Diana's home, Kensington Palace.
Well the scene here has been one of just absolute misery.
Kensington Palace has drawn people from all over London.
All races, colours, creeds, religions.
They come here as an outpouring of grief for Princess Diana.
They've been laying wreaths and flowers and placards all along the front gates of Kensington Palace.
Just up here behind me.
And a lot of the placards are focusing on the charity work that Princess Diana had done.
Saying things like goodbye to the Queen of Hearts.
To a princess who always loved children.
It certainly touched a chord here amongst Londoners who are absolutely shocked.
At the news that Princess Diana was killed overnight in that car crash.
Of course Prince Charles and the young princes, Prince William and Prince Harry, have also been informed of what's happened.
I understand Prince Charles had spent the evening with the two princes trying to console them.
He'll in fact be flying to Paris with Princess Diana's two sisters to try to retrieve the body.
In fact Princess Diana will be back here, the body of Princess Diana.
We're back here in London tonight at around about seven o'clock our time.
And a lot of questions are being asked now.
A lot of questions are being asked about the conduct of the media.
Particularly the photographers, the paparazzi.
It's being said that Princess Diana was fleeing the paparazzi when the accident occurred.
But just finally the scene here as I said before is just one of complete misery.
People are shell-shocked wondering how this could have happened.
Such a tragic end to such a young life.
Stan Grant outside Kensington Palace.
As we heard earlier police in Paris are questioning French photographers over their part in the fatal crash.