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Diana bodyguard 'under pressure' Diana bodyguard 'under pressure'
(about 1 hour later)
Trevor Rees has said he felt under pressure from Mohamed Al Fayed to recall a flash of light moments before the crash which killed Princess Diana.Trevor Rees has said he felt under pressure from Mohamed Al Fayed to recall a flash of light moments before the crash which killed Princess Diana.
The bodyguard and sole survivor of the crash told the inquest into Diana's death he did not "feel comfortable" when he was with the Harrods boss.The bodyguard and sole survivor of the crash told the inquest into Diana's death he did not "feel comfortable" when he was with the Harrods boss.
Mr Al Fayed, whose son Dodi also died in the crash, claims Mr Rees is pretending to suffer memory loss.Mr Al Fayed, whose son Dodi also died in the crash, claims Mr Rees is pretending to suffer memory loss.
Mr Rees told the court he had always tried to do his best to tell the truth.Mr Rees told the court he had always tried to do his best to tell the truth.
'Frustrated'
Known as Rees-Jones at the time of the crash on 31 August 1997 in Paris, Mr Rees has since recovered from head injuries but says he remembers little from that night.Known as Rees-Jones at the time of the crash on 31 August 1997 in Paris, Mr Rees has since recovered from head injuries but says he remembers little from that night.
He was obviously a very upset man Trevor Rees, speaking of Mohamed Al Fayed
Under cross-examination from Richard Horwell QC, for the Metropolitan Police, Mr Rees said: "I felt the pressure to remember what had occurred. The fact that I could not frustrated myself and also obviously frustrated Mr Al Fayed.Under cross-examination from Richard Horwell QC, for the Metropolitan Police, Mr Rees said: "I felt the pressure to remember what had occurred. The fact that I could not frustrated myself and also obviously frustrated Mr Al Fayed.
He was obviously a very upset man Trevor Rees, speaking of Mohamed Al Fayed
"In my meetings with him he would suggest possibilities, (to which) I would reply 'That's a possibility'."In my meetings with him he would suggest possibilities, (to which) I would reply 'That's a possibility'.
"One I specifically remember was a flash in the tunnel which caused the accident. I would say 'That is a possibility'."One I specifically remember was a flash in the tunnel which caused the accident. I would say 'That is a possibility'.
"I did not feel comfortable being in his presence at that time. He was obviously a very upset man.""I did not feel comfortable being in his presence at that time. He was obviously a very upset man."
Mr Rees also repeated that he had objected to Dodi's ill-fated decoy plan to shrug off the paparazzi waiting outside the Ritz Hotel.Mr Rees also repeated that he had objected to Dodi's ill-fated decoy plan to shrug off the paparazzi waiting outside the Ritz Hotel.
Earlier, he had told the jury he went along with the plan because Dodi had talked about leaving the Paris hotel with no security. Earlier, he had told the High Court jury he went along with the plan because Dodi had talked about leaving the Paris hotel with no security at all.
Conspiracy theories have surrounded the Princess's death
The inquest also heard from Diana's former aide, Patrick Jephson, who wrote in his book that her paranoia was fed by her interest in astrology and soothsaying.
Her former private secretary from 1990 to 1996 told jurors Diana would consult a clairvoyant, known as Fergie's witch woman.
Jonathan Hough, representing the inquest, said Mr Jephson's book, Shadows of a Princess, stated the clairvoyant who also advised the Duchess of York, predicted Prince Charles would die in a helicopter crash.
Mr Jephson told jurors at first he treated the predictions light-heartedly, but later felt they were having a "harmful effect" and made his life difficult.
The inquest continues.The inquest continues.