Princes William and Harry have filmed a rare interview in which they talk openly about the death of their mother.
Extracts of the BBC interview with Fearne Cotton were released yesterday. The two princes, who were just 15 and 13 when their mother died in a tragic car crash in 1997, answered questions about Diana's life, death and legacy ahead of a concert to mark the 10 yera anniversary of her death.
"I think people will always have a fascination about her," said Harry, now 22. "And journalists believe there's a need to read about her, a need to be reminded about her...I can't really ever see it ending really..."
"She wasn't always herself in front of the camera," revealed Harry. "She was much more natural behind the scenes, when there was no one else there and she could be herself. I don't know if it's the right thing to say, but she was quite good-acting if you know what I mean."
The princes added that not a day goes by when they don't think about their mother, and paid tribute to all the 'amazing things' she achieved. | 
