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Anger adds to sadness as Britons learn more of' Di’s death
LONDON.
Sept 2: New details of Princess Diana's fatal ride have emerged and the pic-
creaslngly grim: a legally drunk driver taun-
ting pursuing photographers and possibly pushing his Mer-. cedes over 100 mph (160 kph) as he tried to weave around slower traffic, reports AP.
It introduced a major new element in an investigation that had seemed focused on the role that pursuing photographers may have played in causing the crash, which also killed Diana's millionaire boyfriend Dodi Fayed and the driver.
French prosecutors said Monday that chauffeur Henri Paul had too much alcohol in his blood to legally drive. A French judicial source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Paul's blood alcohol level was more than three times the legal limit.
The car slammed into a concrete post in Paris early Sunday as photographers followed in hot pursuit. Paul and Fayed were killed instantly. Diana died several hours later.
A police official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the speedometer of the car was stuck at 196 kilometers (121 miles) per hour. That sup ported early witness reports that the car was traveling at excessively high speed.
"If it happened tn a film you wouldn't believe it — ferrying somebody like her around when he had been drinking. In real life it’s even harder to believe." said Nigel Maule. 30, who was among the visitors to Diana's home village, where she will be buried on Saturday.
"The question that needs to be asked is how the mother of a future king was allowed to be driven by someone over the limit.” British lawmaker Peter Luff said in London.
Reports in Tuesday s newspapers that Paul had taunted the photographers as he left a hotel with the couple were likely to further upset the pub-
lic.
The Mirror quoted Gilbert Collard, a French lawyer representing Christian Martinez, one of seven paparazzi arrested after the crash, as saying there had been an altercation in which the driver told photographers something like. "Don't bother following, you won't catch us anyway."
The Times of London cited what it called unconfirmed reports that the driver had said: Catch me if you can." before speeding away from the hotel.
The accounts could not be independently confirmed. Police have not yet been able to interview bodyguard Trevor Rees-Jones. who survived the crash with head, lung and facial injuries. He remained in intensive care Monday in grave but not life-threatening condition.
In the early hours of Tuesday morning, hundreds of mourners waited in lines that snaked around St. James' Palace, where Diana's body was lying in the Chapel Royal, to sign one of four books of condolences.
Princess Diana and Prince Charles lived in an apartment
in the palace after they married in 1981.
Police were so overwhelmed a' the numbers they closed the all, the wide boulevard that links St. James and .Buckingham Palace.
Far larger crowds are ex pected Saturday along the route from the palace to Westminster Abbey, where Diana, who was 36, will be accorded a funeral fit for royalty — which she was until her divorce from Charles a year ago.
Prime Minister Tony Blair's office said the arrangements, agreed to by Diana's family and the royal family, were intended to reflect her unique status as a "people's princess."
Representatives of some of her causes would be among the 2,000 people invited to the ceremony.
The funeral shaped up as a national occasion. But Diana's brother, the 9th Earl Spencer, said the burial in the family chape! would be "strictly private."
Paul. 41. was an employee of the Ritz Hotel, owned by Fayed's father. Mohamed Al Fayed.