-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
New Princess Diana documentary promises her own words
-
Oil slumps after hitting peak, US indices reach new records
-
Venezuela leader hikes minimum wage package by 26%
-
Apple earnings beat forecasts on iPhone 17 demand
-
Bangladesh signs biggest-ever plane deal for 14 Boeings
-
Musk grilled on AI profits at OpenAI trial
-
Venezuela opens arms to world with Miami-Caracas flight
-
US Congress votes to end record government shutdown
-
First direct US-Venezuela flight in years arrives in Caracas
-
Just telling nations to quit fossil fuels 'not realistic': COP31 chief
-
Trump hails 'greatest king' Charles as state visit wraps up
-
Drivers help study road-trip mystery: what became of bug splats?
-
Oil strikes 4-year peak, stocks rise
-
Iran's supreme leader defies US blockade as oil prices soar
-
White House against Anthropic expanding Mythos model access: report
-
Oil crisis fuels calls to speed up clean energy transition
-
European rocket blasts off with Amazon internet satellites
-
Nigerian airlines avert shutdown as Mideast war hikes fuel prices
-
ArcelorMittal boosts sales but profits squeezed
-
German growth beats forecast but energy shock looms
-
Air France-KLM trims 2026 outlook over Middle East war impact
-
Oil surges 7% to top $126 on Trump blockade warning
-
Volkswagen warns of more cost cuts as profits plunge
-
Rolls-Royce confident on profits despite Mideast war disruption
-
French economy records zero growth in first quarter
-
Carmaker Stellantis swings back into profit as sales climb
-
Trump warns Iran blockade could last months, sending oil prices soaring
-
Denmark's Soren Torpegaard Lund to 'stay true' at Eurovision
-
Mamdani calls on King Charles to return Koh-i-Noor diamond
-
Key points from the first global talks on phasing out fossil fuels
-
Cuban boy's sporting dreams on hold as surgery backlog grows
-
Bali drowning in trash after landfill closed
-
ECB set to hold rates despite Iran war energy shock
-
Samsung Electronics posts record quarterly profit on AI boom
-
OMP Ranked in Highest Two Across All Four Use Cases in the 2026 Gartner(R) Critical Capabilities for Supply Chain Planning Solutions: Process Industries
-
Meta chief Zuckerberg doubles down on AI spending
-
Google-parent Alphabet soars as Meta stumbles over AI costs
-
Brazil lowers benchmark rate to 14.5% in second consecutive cut
-
Google-parent Alphabet soars as rivals stumble over AI costs
-
Anti-Bezos campaign urges Met Gala boycott in New York
-
African oil producers defend need to drill at fossil fuel exit talks
-
'Gritty' Philadelphia pitches itself as low-cost US World Cup choice
-
'I literally was a fool': Musk grilled in OpenAI trial
-
OpenAI facing 'waves' of US lawsuits over Canada mass shooting
-
Ticket price hikes not affecting summer air travel demand: IATA
-
Uber adds hotel booking in push to become 'everything app'
-
Oil spikes while stocks slip ahead of US Fed rate decision
-
Canada holds key rate steady, says will act if war inflation persists
-
Trump warns Iran better 'get smart soon' and accept nuclear deal
New Princess Diana documentary promises her own words
A new documentary series based on hours of previously unreleased recordings made by Diana, the late Princess of Wales, is in the works, producers announced Thursday.
"Diana: The Unheard Truth," set for release in 2027 -- 30 years after her death in a Paris car crash -- promises to tell the story of "the people's princess" in her own words.
Using five hours of conversations between Diana and her close confidante, surgeon Dr. James Colthurst, the tapes formed the basis of Andrew Morton's explosive 1992 book "Diana: Her True Story."
"This revelatory three-part docuseries restores authorship of one of the most scrutinized lives in modern history," said a statement released Thursday by Love Monday TV, the production company behind the venture.
It "will change public perception of Diana forever."
"Through the tapes, we come to know a resilient, perceptive, and relatable young woman, finding herself in the brightest of global spotlights, and navigating the challenges with grace, self-awareness, and determination."
Diana's role in Britain's storied monarchy is unparalleled.
The sumptuous 1981 wedding between Diana and the future King Charles III was a global extravaganza of good will.
But what followed quickly degenerated into a tabloid feeding frenzy as cracks appeared in the fairytale, with husband and wife seemingly seeking solace in the arms of others.
Diana's shocking 1997 death in a Paris tunnel in a car speeding away from paparazzi sparked a public backlash in Britain that rocked the monarchy and the media.
The tapes, say producers, are a reminder that things could have turned out differently.
"We hear her infectious humor and twinkling laughter, as she reveals the truth about life inside the most famous family in the world," the statement said.
"But most importantly we hear her dreams for a future that could have been; a new chapter in which Charles goes off into the sunset with (future queen) Camilla, leaving Diana free to carve her own path."
Charles and Camilla, who married in 2005, are wrapping up a state visit to the United States, a visit that is being seen as a chance for London and Washington to move past a difficult few months.
The documentary series will also incorporate the perspectives of Diana's inner circle, including advisers, close friends, her hairdresser, her bodyguard, and one-time royal press secretary Dickie Arbiter.
M.García--CPN