like nothing else. the clock was ticking out. and she was about to run out of time. i want to reassure all those people who have loved me and supported me throughout the past 15 years that i d never let them down. we re actually hearing princess diana speak from the heart. she s giving her first-ever solo interview. the public were riveted. 20 million of them watching in pubs. everybody hung on her every word. she went from military-style jackets. very strong, very powerful, extremely chic. she is saying i know you are going to attack me and i m going into battle. i was separated by the prince of wales, i was a problem before stuff ever happened, what do we do with her? can t we back her off somewhere quietly, rather than campaign against her? she won t go quietly, that s the problem. i ll fight till the end. she was controlled. on message. well rehearsed. it was a full hour of solid television with the camera trained right on her face so that she could sa
as a voracious press hounds diana. - could i ask you to respect my children s space? narrator: the queen s carefully constructed image of the perfect royal family is threatened by an anguished princess determined to tell her side of the story. [dramatic music] [crowd cheering] - and here are the cars. a stunning, silver, glimmering, shining princess of wales. - by 1985 diana has become the best-known woman in the english-speaking world. she is a huge deal. - she was a superstar. she was bigger than anyone in hollywood - everybody wanted to know all they could about her, her life, and what the future was going to be. - [indistinct speech] - you go get harry. narrator: by the time she s 24, diana has been married to prince charles for four years. they have two sons. prince william, who is three, and one-year-old prince harry. - [indistinct speech] [laughter] [indistinct speech] - they are, for all intents and purposes, the perfect image of the royal family. - i feel my role
day in the premier league. good day in the premier league. morning. after the war the good morning. after the warmest of the year yesterday, today will be warmer in the east changes in the west with thunderstorms. i will bring you all the details shortly. good morning. it s sunday may 12. did you stay up late? maybe you did! switzerland has won the eurovision song contest in a competition marred by controversy and politics. the singer nemo triumphed with the song the code. the uk s olly alexander came a disappointing eighteenth. there was booing for israel in the arena, while earlier, thousands of pro palestinian protesters marched outside. our arts correspondent david sillito has more. switzerland, winning one of the most extraordinary eurovision song contests of all time. fans had to file into the arena amidst a small melee of police and protesters, the presence of israel in the final has provoked demonstrations and discomfort from some of the competitors. but when israel s
and grin and bear it the sculpture of ronaldo that s got everyone talking but for all the wrong reasons. and in sport: wenger keeps us waiting the arsenal manager, who s been under increasing pressure, wouldn t confirm whether he ll stay at the club past the summer. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the government has been outlining how it plans to transfer thousands of pieces of european union legislation, into british law. the great repeal bill will give parliament, or the devolved assemblies, the power to scrap, amend or improve eu laws. the brexit secretary, david davis, told mps it would ensure the uk s smooth, orderly exit from the european union. but the plans also involve giving ministers the power to make changes without full parliamentary scrutiny, and that s proving controversial. our first report today is from our political correspondent, iain watson. the law that took us into the european union was passed in 1972. now, our eu membership is