Maybe, as driver Henri Paul's lawyers claim, the car was not going that fast. Maybe the crash was faked by the army-trained Rees-Jones who had previously deposited Di and Dodi elsewhere. b. Dodi's usual driver was not used. Mystery still surrounds Henri Paul, the security officer who stepped in at the last minute to drive the Mercedes S-280. It took a full two days for his name to be revealed, for instance. Co-workers at the Ritz Hotel say he kept himself to himself and never socialised with them. One version of this conspiracy has it that Paul simply did not exist, another that he was quickly whisked away from the hospital after being declared dead by doctors in cahoots with the Al Fayed family. c. Just six hours before she died Di let slip to Daily Mail reporter Richard Kray that she was about to withdraw completely from public life. Likelihood: 2/10. Parts of it sound feasible but what about Di's two children? It is almost inconceivable that she would want to miss out on the rest of their lives. The chances of her coming back to see them without being noticed are surely slim, though plastic surgery permitting it might be prudent to look out for a similarly built 'nanny' appearing on the scene in the future. 2. THEORY TWO: MI6 Killed DI. Plot :Rogue elements in the British secret service decide that Di is a threat to the throne, and therefore the stability of the state. They take her out. Evidence:  a. Recent revelations have shown that there are rogue elements in the secret service who act as more or less autonomous cells. Some of these have been revealed to have a pretty strange view of what constitutes a threat to the state. For instance, they have files on John Lennon, current British Home Secretary (Interior Minister) Jack Straw and they once tried to destabilise the 1970s Labour government. It is not inconceivable that the same agents who believed Lennon was capable of leading revolution also believed Diana was capable of fomenting popular unrest. b. MI6 is suspected of bugging Diana throughout her years in the Royal limelight, and many believe they were behind the leaking of the 'Squidgygate' phone tapping tapes which damaged her image during the break up with Charles. c. Bodyguard Trevor Rees-Jones was a former member of the crack Parachute Regiment, one of the most toughest in the British army.

He also completed two stints in Northern Ireland and served in the Royal Military Police, just the kind of background that would have seen him come into contact with members of the secret service. Theorists cite the fact Rees-Jones survived the crash as evidence that he was in on the plot to snuff out the Diana threat. Likelihood: 3/10: Few doubt that the nutters at MI6 are capable of anything but surely even they would have had qualms about bumping off Diana, if only for the reason that her death might bring on the very things they most fear, the drift toward a republican state in the UK, as Charles loses still more popularity. 3. THEORY THREE: Target Dodi: Plot : Business enemies of Dodi and his father Mohammed Al Fayed assassinate Dodi, with the death of Di a magnificent cover for their operation. Evidence:  Al Fayed has not got to the top without making some serious enemies along the way. The owner of Harrods fought a bitter battle for the top London store some years ago and has also been denied British nationality after question marks were raised about his business practise. His activities have included under the counter payments to Conservative MPs. as his oldest son and heir, Dodi would be an obvious target for anyone wanting to settle a score with Al Fayed.

 Likelihood: 1/10. With Di involved, the police operation is likely to be one of the biggest in Paris history so any assassin would be taking one hell of a risk by cutting the break cable, say, of Dodi's car. Then again, the day of the Jackal is a Paris story. Howard O’Neal. London, United Kingdom.

Readers’ Choice. Dear Erica: One of the most appealing aspects of World Art Celebrities Journal is the freedom you give your readers to freely express their opinion; a noble commodity  and opportunity rarely given to readers. I am very fond of cabaret music. My taste is eclectic and demanding, meaning the personality of performers should be at the level of their performance. Great singers are usually great from within.

Julie Reyburn.

Their character and personality add to the quality of their performance. We like artists who are down to earth and humble. I read your magazine with joy and excitement because it is unbiased and comprehensive in all its news coverage and feature articles. Having said this, I would like to go one step further if I may and ask you to grant me the opportunity to express my opinion about a first class singers who are the personification of excellence in cabaret music. Some of them are not as famous as Bette Middler and Liza Minelli, however, their artistic quality and musical resonance match those of the best in the business. Among those quite and superior divas who are of a first class quality are:

Raven Snook.

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