Michael Cole, Mohamed al Fayed's media spokesman, arrives at the High Court in London to give evidence in the inquest of Princess Diana's death January 10, 2008. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

British singer Lily Allen poses with a stuffed tiger in the toy department of Harrods in London, watched by owner Mohamed Al Fayed during her opening of the store's winter sale, December 28, 2007. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor (BRITAIN) 

British singer Lily Allen and Harrods owner Mohamed al-Fayed pose outside the store before opening the winter sale, in London December 28, 2007. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor (BRITAIN) 

Singer Lily Allen and Harrods owner Mohamed al-Fayed prepare to open the store's winter sale, in the Harrods pets department, in London December 28, 2007. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor (BRITAIN) 

Egypt's Hamid Hakim (R) and teammate Mohammed el Fayed attempt to block a shot by Iraq's Walid Abdullah (L) during their match at the Pan Arab Games in Cairo, November 12 2007. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (EGYPT) 

Coroner Lord Justice Scott Baker, who is presiding over the inquest into the deaths of Diana, Princess of Wales and Dodi Al Fayed, talks to British investogators, the jury and advisers and in front of the Ritz Hotel, owned by Mohammed Al Fayed, in Paris Ocotber 8, 2007. REUTERS/Thomas Coex/Pool (FRANCE) 

High Court judge Scott Baker (C) talks to British investigators into the death of Princess Diana, and jurors hearing the case set to retrace her final ill-fated journey, in front of Paris' Ritz Hotel October 8, 2007, which is owned by Dodi al-Fayed's millionaire father Mohamed al-Fayed. REUTERS/Thomas Coex/Pool (FRANCE) 

The jury from the Coroner's inquest into the deaths of Diana, Princess of Wales and Dodi Al Fayed enter the Pont de l'Alma tunnel in Paris October 8, 2007, where the Mercedes the couple were travelling in crashed. REUTERS/Cathal McNaughton/Pool (FRANCE) 

Mohamed al-Fayed talks to the media outside the Royal Courts of Justice in London October 2, 2007. An inquest into the death of Princess Diana finally opened on Tuesday, 10 years after she was killed in a Paris car crash, with her lover's father still convinced the pair were victims of an Establishment plot. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN) 

Mohamed al-Fayed (C) arrives at the Royal Courts of Justice in London October 2, 2007. An inquest into the death of Princess Diana finally opened on Tuesday, 10 years after she was killed in a Paris car crash, with her lover's father still convinced the pair were victims of an Establishment plot. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN) 

Mohamed al-Fayed (R) talks to the media outside the Royal Courts of Justice in London October 2, 2007. An inquest into the death of Princess Diana finally opened on Tuesday, 10 years after she was killed in a Paris car crash, with her lover's father still convinced the pair were victims of an Establishment plot. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN) 

Mohamed al-Fayed talks to the media outside the Royal Courts of Justice in London October 2, 2007. An inquest into the death of Princess Diana finally opened on Tuesday, 10 years after she was killed in a Paris car crash, with her lover's father still convinced the pair were victims of an Establishment plot. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN) 

Mohamed al-Fayed talks to the media outside the Royal Courts of Justice in London October 2, 2007. An inquest into the death of Princess Diana finally opened on Tuesday, 10 years after she was killed in a Paris car crash, with her lover's father still convinced the pair were victims of an Establishment plot. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN) 

Camilla Al Fayed, daughter of Harrods owner Mohamed Al Fayed, leaves the Service of Thanksgiving for the Life of Diana at the Guards' Chapel at Wellington Barracks in London, August 31, 2007. Hundreds of mourners gathered in Paris and London on Friday to mark the tenth anniversary of the death of Princess Diana, an object of enduring fascination around the world. REUTERS/Pool/Leon Neal/WPA/AFP (BRITAIN) 

Camilla Al Fayed (R), daughter of Harrods owner Mohamed Al Fayed, and David Furnish (L) leave the Service of Thanksgiving for the Life of Diana at the Guards' Chapel at Wellington Barracks in London August 31, 2007. Hundreds of mourners gathered in Paris and London on Friday to mark the tenth anniversary of the death of Princess Diana, an object of enduring fascination around the world. REUTERS/Pool/Leon Neal/WPA/AFP (BRITAIN) 

Camilla Al Fayed, daughter of Harrods owner Mohamed Al Fayed, leaves the Service of Thanksgiving for the Life of Diana at the Guards' Chapel at Wellington Barracks in London August 31, 2007. Hundreds of mourners gathered in Paris and London on Friday to mark the tenth anniversary of the death of Princess Diana, an object of enduring fascination around the world. REUTERS/Pool/Leon Neal/WPA/AFP (BRITAIN) 

Mohamed Al Fayed observes a two-minute silence in memory of his son Dodi Al Fayed and Princess Diana in front of their statue at Harrods in London, August 31, 2007. Mourners gathered in Paris and London on Friday to mark the tenth anniversary of the death of Princess Diana, revered by many around the world and the enduring object of fascination at home. REUTERS/Chris Radburn/pool (BRITAIN) 

Mohamed Al Fayed is seen after observing a two-minute silence in memory of his son Dodi Al Fayed and Princess Diana at Harrods in London, August 31, 2007. Mourners gathered in Paris and London on Friday to mark the tenth anniversary of the death of Princess Diana, revered by many around the world and the enduring object of fascination at home. REUTERS/Chris Radburn/Pool (BRITAIN) 

Mohamed Al Fayed observes a two-minute silence in memory of his son Dodi Al Fayed and Princess Diana at Harrods in London, August 31, 2007. Mourners gathered in Paris and London on Friday to mark the tenth anniversary of the death of Princess Diana, revered by many around the world and the enduring object of fascination at home. REUTERS/Chris Radburn/Pool (BRITAIN) 

Britain's Sir Elton John (C), his civil partner David Furnish (2nd R) and daughter of Mohamed al-Fayed, Camilla Al Fayed (R), arrive for the Service of Thanksgiving for the Life of Diana at the Guards' Chapel at Wellington Barracks in London, August 31, 2007. Hundreds of mourners gathered in Paris and London on Friday to mark the tenth anniversary of the death of Princess Diana, an object of enduring fascination around the world. REUTERS/Pool/Lewis Whyld/WPA/PA Wire (BRITAIN) 

Britain's Sir Elton John (R), his civil partner David Furnish (C) and daughter of Mohamed al-Fayed, Camilla Al Fayed (L), arrive for the Service of Thanksgiving for the Life of Diana at the Guards' Chapel at Wellington Barracks in London, August 31, 2007. Hundreds of mourners gathered in Paris and London on Friday to mark the tenth anniversary of the death of Princess Diana, an object of enduring fascination around the world. REUTERS/Pool/Lewis Whyld/WPA/PA Wire (BRITAIN) 

Harrods owner Mohamed al Fayed (2nd L) arrives at the High Court in London for the latest hearing by the coroner investigating the deaths of his son Dodi and Princess Diana July 27, 2007. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

Harrods owner Mohamed Al Fayed arrives at the High Court in London for the latest hearing by the coroner investigating the deaths of his son Dodi and Princess Diana July 27, 2007. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

Mohamed al Fayed, father of Dodi Fayed, arrives at the High Court in London February 19, 2007. Fayed is applying for a judicial review into the decision to hold the inquests into the deaths of Dodi Fayed and Princess Diana without a jury. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN) 

Mohamed al Fayed, father of Dodi Fayed, arrives at the High Court in London February 19, 2007. Fayed is applying for a judicial review into the decision to hold the inquests into the deaths of Dodi Fayed and Princess Diana without a jury. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN) 

Mohamed al Fayed, father of Dodi Fayed, arrives at the High Court in London February 19, 2007. Fayed is applying for a judicial review into the decision to hold the inquests into the deaths of Dodi Fayed and Princess Diana without a jury. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN) 

Pop star Kylie Minogue (R) poses with Harrods owner Mohamed Al Fayed as she promotes her new perfume 'Darling' at Harrods store in central London February 9, 2007. REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico (BRITAIN) 

Harrods owner Mohamed Al Fayed leaves the High Court in central London January 8, 2007. Inquests into the deaths of Princess Diana and her lover Dodi al Fayed in a 1997 car crash, one of the most thoroughly investigated events of recent times, are to be held separately but at the same time. REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico (BRITAIN) 

Harrods owner Mohamed Al Fayed (C), flanked by his spokesman Michael Cole (L) and his bodyguards, leaves the High Court in central London January 8, 2007. Inquests into the deaths of Princess Diana and her lover Dodi al Fayed in a 1997 car crash, one of the most thoroughly investigated events of recent times, are to be held separately but at the same time. REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico (BRITAIN) 

Harrods owner Mohamed Al Fayed (R) and his spokesman Michael Cole leave the High Court in central London January 8, 2007. Inquests into the deaths of Princess Diana and her lover Dodi al Fayed in a 1997 car crash, one of the most thoroughly investigated events of recent times, are to be held separately but at the same time. REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico (BRITAIN) 

Harrods owner Mohamed Al Fayed, father of Dodi, arrives at the High Court in central London January 8, 2007. Inquests into the deaths of Princess Diana and her lover Dodi al Fayed in a 1997 car crash, one of the most thoroughly investigated events of recent times, are to be held separately but at the same time. REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico (BRITAIN) 

Harrods owner Mohamed Al Fayed (C), father of Dodi, is surrounded by members of the media as he arrives at the High Court in central London January 8, 2007. Inquests into the deaths of Princess Diana and her lover Dodi al Fayed in a 1997 car crash, one of the most thoroughly investigated events of recent times, are to be held separately but at the same time. REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico (BRITAIN) 

Harrods owner Mohamed Al Fayed, father of Dodi, arrives at the High Court in central London January 8, 2007. Inquests into the deaths of Princess Diana and her lover Dodi al Fayed in a 1997 car crash, one of the most thoroughly investigated events of recent times, are to be held separately but at the same time. REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico (BRITAIN) 

Actress Eva Longoria of the U.S. and Harrods owner Mohamed Al Fayed (R) walk through the store during the official opening of the Harrods winter sale in central London December 28, 2006. REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico (BRITAIN) 

Actress Eva Longoria of the U.S. waves as she arrives with Harrods owner Mohamed Al Fayed for the official opening of the store's winter sale in central London December 28, 2006. REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico (BRITAIN) 

Harrods chairman Mohamed Al Fayed reacts during a news conference in London following the publication of The Operation Paget inquiry into the deaths of Princess Diana and Dodi Al Fayed December 14, 2006. Princess Diana was not the victim of a murder plot when she and her lover died in a tragic car accident in 1997, a British police inquiry ruled on Thursday. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

Harrods chairman Mohamed Al Fayed arrives at a news conference in London following the publication of The Operation Paget inquiry into the deaths of Princess Diana and Dodi Al Fayed December 14, 2006. Princess Diana was not the victim of a murder plot when she and her lover died in a tragic car accident in 1997, a British police inquiry ruled on Thursday. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

Harrods chairman Mohamed Al Fayed attends a news conference in London December 14, 2006 after the publication of The Operation Paget inquiry into the deaths of Princess Diana and Dodi Al Fayed. Princess Diana was not the victim of a murder plot when she and her lover died in a tragic car accident in 1997, a British police inquiry ruled on Thursday. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

Harrods chairman Mohamed Al Fayed attends a news conference in London December 14, 2006 after the publication of The Operation Paget inquiry into the deaths of Princess Diana and Dodi Al Fayed. Princess Diana was not the victim of a murder plot when she and her lover died in a tragic car accident in 1997, a British police inquiry ruled on Thursday. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

Harrods chairman Mohamed Al Fayed attends a news conference in London December 14, 2006 after the publication of The Operation Paget inquiry into the deaths of Princess Diana and Dodi Al Fayed. Princess Diana was not the victim of a murder plot when she and her lover died in a tragic car accident in 1997, a British police inquiry ruled on Thursday. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

Harrods chairman Mohamed Al Fayed attends a news conference in London December 14, 2006 after the publication of The Operation Paget inquiry into the deaths of Princess Diana and Dodi Al Fayed. Princess Diana was not the victim of a murder plot when she and her lover died in a tragic car accident in 1997, a British police inquiry ruled on Thursday. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

Harrods chairman Mohamed Al Fayed attends a news conference in London December 14, 2006 after the publication of The Operation Paget inquiry into the deaths of Princess Diana and Dodi Al Fayed. Princess Diana was not the victim of a murder plot when she and her lover died in a tragic car accident in 1997, a British police inquiry ruled on Thursday. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

Harrods chairman Mohamed Al Fayed attends a news conference in London December 14, 2006 after the publication of The Operation Paget inquiry into the deaths of Princess Diana and Dodi Al Fayed. Princess Diana was not the victim of a murder plot when she and her lover died in a tragic car accident in 1997, a British police inquiry ruled on Thursday. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

Harrods chairman Mohamed Al Fayed attends a news conference in London December 14, 2006 after the publication of The Operation Paget inquiry into the deaths of Princess Diana and Dodi Al Fayed. Princess Diana was not the victim of a murder plot when she and her lover died in a tragic car accident in 1997, a British police inquiry ruled on Thursday. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

France's President Jacques Chirac (C), Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak (L) and Mohamed al Fayed, owner of London store Harrods, visit an exhibition of sunken treasures spanning 1,500 years of Egyptian history, at the Grand Palais Museum in Paris December 8, 2006. REUTERS/Patrick Kovarik/Pool (FRANCE) 

Mohamed Al Fayed poses for photographers as he arrives for the world premiere of the latest James Bond movie "Casino Royale" at the Odeon cinema in Leicester Square in London November 14, 2006. REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico (BRITAIN) 

Harrods department store owner Mohamed Al Fayed hands out Christmas pudding to the media following a conference in London November 13, 1996. The Egyption-born Al Fayed and his brother Ali won a court battle on Wednesday against the British Government's refusal to grant them citizenship. REUTERS/Greg Bos (BRITAIN) 

Owner of Harrods Mohamed Al Fayed (R) arrives at the House of Commons in London November 1, 1995 to be met by the media. The select committee considering Lord Nolan's recommendation on MP's outside interests, on publishing its reports, showed the reports findings were split down party lines. REUTERS/Simon Kreitem (BRITAIN) 

Owner of Harrods, Mohamed Al Fayed, arrives at the House of Commons in London November 1, 1995. The select committee, considering Lord Nolan's recommendations on MP's outside interests showed the reports findings were split down party lines. REUTERS/Simon Kreitem (BRITAIN) 

Harrods store owner Mohamed Al Fayed (R) poses with burlesque artiste Dita Von Teese upon her arrival to launch her new book "Burlesque, the art of the Teese" in central London, England April 22, 2006. 

Harrods store owner Mohamed Al Fayed (R) poses with burlesque artiste Dita Von Teese upon her arrival to launch her new book "Burlesque, the art of the Teese" in central London, England April 22, 2006. REUTERS/Stephen Hird 

Harrods store owner Mohamed Al Fayed (R) greets burlesque artiste Dita Von Teese upon her arrival to launch her new book "Burlesque, the art of the Teese" in central London, England April 22, 2006. REUTERS/Stephen Hird 

British actress Kelly Brook (C) and U.S. actor Billy Zane (L) pose for photographers with Harrods Chairman Mohamed Al Fayed outside Harrods department store in central London, December 28, 2005 before they officially opened the store's annual January sale. 

British actress Kelly Brook (C) and U.S. actor Billy Zane (L) pose for photographers with Harrods Chairman Mohamed Al Fayed outside Harrods department store in central London, December 28, 2005 before they officially opened the store's annual January sale. REUTERS/Paul Hackett 

British actress Kelly Brook (L) and her fiance Billy Zane (C) pose with puppies, as Harrods Chairman Mohamed Al Fayed holds a toy over Zane's head during the official opening of the central London store's January sale, December 28, 2005. REUTERS/Paul Hackett 

Businessman Mohamed Al Fayed and his daughter Camilla (L) arrive for Dolce & Gabbana's 20th anniversary party during a Spring/Summer 2006 Milan Fashion Week in Milan September 29, 2005. REUTERS/Chris Helgren 

A permanent memorial to Dodi Al Fayed, son of Harrods chairman [Mohamed Al Fayed], and Britain's Diana, Princess of Wales is unveiled at Harrods in London, September 1, 2005. The new permanent memorial statue was unveiled on Thursday on the eighth anniversary of the deaths of Dodi and Diana in a car crash in Paris. 

Harrods chairman Mohamed Al Fayed (R) unveils a memorial (L) to his son Dodi and Britain's Diana, Princess of Wales at Harrods in London, September 1, 2005. The new permanent memorial statue was unveiled on Thursday on the eighth anniversary of the deaths of Dodi and Diana in a car crash in Paris. 

Harrods chairman Mohamed Al Fayed (C) unveils a memorial (L) to his son Dodi and Britain's Diana, Princess of Wales at Harrods in London, September 1, 2005. The new permanent memorial statue was unveiled on Thursday on the eighth anniversary of the deaths of Dodi and Diana in a car crash in Paris. 

Harrods chairman Mohamed Al Fayed unveils a memorial to his son Dodi and Britain's Diana Princess of Wales at Harrods in London. Harrods chairman Mohamed Al Fayed (L) unveils a memorial (R) to his son Dodi and Britain's Diana, Princess of Wales at Harrods in London, September 1, 2005. The new permanent memorial statue was unveiled on Thursday on the eighth anniversary of the deaths of Dodi and Diana in a car crash in Paris. REUTERS/Paul Hackett