World | Princess Diana Diana Wasn't Killed By Military: Report Police won't reopen investigation, info 'not credible' By Rob Quinn Posted Dec 17, 2013 12:55 AM CST Updated Dec 17, 2013 1:34 AM CST Copied Diana, her bodyguard Trevor Rees-Jones, left, and driver Henri Paul are seen shortly before the car crash that killed Diana, her companion Dodi Fayed and the driver in Paris Aug. 31, 1997. (AP Photo/HO via PA) Christmas won't be coming early for conspiracy theorists: Investigators at Scotland Yard have concluded that there is "no credible evidence" that British special forces were involved in Princess Diana's death and there is consequently no need to open a criminal investigation, the BBC reports. The London police force created a stir earlier this year when it announced it was examining new information in the death of the princess, boyfriend Dodi Fayed, and their driver in the 1997 car crash in Paris. Scotland Yard says its "scoping exercise" after receiving information from an Army source included unprecedented access to the records of Britain's Special Air Service. "The final conclusion is that whilst there is a possibility the alleged comments in relation to the SAS's involvement in the deaths may have been made, there is no credible evidence to support a theory that such claims had any basis in fact," it said in a statement. Read These Next Melinda French Gates reacts to her ex showing up in new Epstein files. The voice behind 'Joy to the World' has died at 83. Trump signs bill to end the latest government shutdown. Turning Point reveals lineup for its alternative halftime show. Report an error