Now, television is looking back at her life, its tragic end, and her lasting legacy.
(Read the highlights from part onehere.)
Here are eight things we learned fromThe Story of Diana: Part Two.
And so both Charles and Diana did just that.
Mannakee was relieved of his duties in 1986 and died in a car wreck a year later.
Hewitt was soon transferred to Germany.
Diana confronted Camilla at a huge party that Camilla threw with her sister.
As a result, press attention began to escalate.
Reporters would pose as delivery boys to get close to Kensington Palace.
Understandably, the royal couple grew paranoid as deceit surrounded them.
Morton was already doing a biography on Diana, so she said she would help.
For the public, though, Mortons book helped people sympathize with Diana.
News of her struggle with bulimia also helped take away some of the stigma surrounding eating disorders.
Both tapes were sent to the tabloids anonymously under the pretense of public interest.
The article invited people to listen to the tape from any telephone by just dialing number.
Now in daily competition with the constant cycle of TV news coverage, the papers became more desperate.
He believed that because Princess Diana was privileged, she had sacrificed all her rights to privacy.
Initially, Diana moved to bow out of public life.
Diana was awarded $26 million and allowed to keep her apartment and her title.
However, being front and center wasnt as safe now that she wasnt a member of royal family.
The police decided she didnt need protection just as the press renewed their interest in capturing her day-to-day life.
Diana found some privacy in her last relationship
In 1997, Princess Diana began dating Dodi Fayed.
Around the world, people mourned and leaders expressed their condolences.
Cab drivers wouldnt pick up photographers, calling them assassins.
George Clooney made an impassioned speech in which he called the media bounty hunters.
In response, the papers made a calculated push to put blame the monarchy.
