Unseen paparazzi pictures from the evening of Britain's Princess Diana death are set to be aired on TV. British broadcaster ITV has decided to air the never-before-seen images in 'Diana's Last Day' - which programme-makers are describing as the 'definitive story' of the tragic princess' final hours, ten years on from the fatal Paris car crash which killed Diana and her lover Dodi al Fayed. TV director Simon Shaps told Britain's Daily Mail newspaper: 'We don't think any of those pictures are intrusive. We have thought very carefully about what we are going to show. 'There is clearly going to be huge public interest in Diana ten years after the crash.' The show's producers have admitted the programme will feature 'pictures taken by some of the cameramen who shadowed Diana on the fateful day'. The car the princess was travelling in was being pursued by paparazzi before it crashed in a tunnel in the French capital. Interviews with some of the photographers involved on the tragic day will also be featured in the programme. ITV has denied it is exploiting the death of the princess by airing 'Diana's Last Day'. Dodi's father, Harrods tycoon Mohamed al Fayed launched a new lawsuit against two police officers this week, claiming they withheld vital evidence from the French inquiry into the deaths of his son and Diana. The businessman feels Diana's earlier claims that she felt her life was under threat by a conspiracy to have her killed should not have been ignored. Al Fayed's lawyers demanded to see 'every scrap of paper' regarding police interviews with Prince Charles.
Charles was interviewed by Lord Stevens regarding Diana's claims there was a plot to kill her so he could marry again. His full statement was not published in the 832-page document. Al Fayed has also requested to see the notes made by Diana's lawyer - the late Lord Mishcon - in which Diana claimed she and Camilla Parker Bowles were to be 'put aside' to allow Charles to marry former royal nanny Tiggy Legge-Bourke.