Review
Essential reading for all those who wish to know the truth about Diana' Daily Mail 'The definitive account... serves the cause of truth well and should be read by anyone who wants to strip away the lies and get to the facts of the case' Sunday Telegraph 'Very accurate and comprehensive... a major contribution to myth-demolition' Robert Lacy, author of Majesty 'A compelling diary of the days and hours leading up to the tragedy' John Aldridge, Observer
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From the Publisher
Martyn Gregory is an award-winning TV producer, reporter and author. Between 1996 and 1998 he achieved the unique distinction of having his investigative documentaries nominated and shortlisted for both the Royal Television Society and Amnesty International annual awards for three consecutive years. In 1996 his groundbreaking film, The Torture Trail won both awards for the "best current affairs documentary" for exposing Britain's exports of torture weapons. After this program he became the first person ever to successfully sue the British Government for libel, when the DTI President Michael Heseltine accused him of fabricating the story. Tony Blair presented him with the Freedom of Information Campaign's Media Award in 1996 for the "brilliant achievement" of The Torture Trail.His films for Channel 4's Dispatches have included Trooping the Colour ---Racism in the British Army; On Her Majesty's Secret Service and Arming the Admirals revealed how MI6 had helped Rolls Royce break the British arms embargo against Argentina.In 1997 he made two undercover films for World in Action with the Nobel Peace Prize winner, Jose Ramos-Horta, exposing how Britain surreptitiously supplies arms for Indonesia and its occupation of East Timor.Martyn Gregory's film about Princess Diana's death, The Accident, was broadcast in June 1998. It was the highest rated Dispatches program in Channel 4's history, and was highly praised. The author has also investigated the tragedy for CBS's 60 Minutes, and extensively for the Sunday Telegraph.