WOODRUFF: Well, Labor Day is the traditional kickoff for campaign 2002, and we have a big show planned, including a report from Florida. Is Janet Reno in trouble? Plus: Brooks Jackson's report on how Hillary Clinton is popping up in Republican ads. Well, many Americans and people all over the globe are remembering Princess Diana on the eve of the fifth anniversary of her death in a car crash. While she was praised for her personal touch, she also left a political legacy. CNN's Richard Quest is at Diana's burial place in Althorp, England.</s>RICHARD QUEST, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Diana, princess of Wales, changed the way the British royal family goes about its business. (voice-over): Just the night before her funeral, the queen was forced into making that address in which she said she had admired Diana, and spoke to the nation as the queen and grandmother. And that more open response from the palace, from Prince Charles, right way through to making perhaps more availability to the public says a lot about what Diana meant to the royal family. The British people sent a message clearly that they wanted a royal family that was more responsive, that was more open, that was more willing to change. And the queen herself acknowledged that only this year in her golden jubilee, didn't mention Diana by name, but certainly said the royal family was aware of when change had to take place. (on camera): That will be Diana's legacy to the British system. Richard Quest, CNN, Althorp, England.</s>WOODRUFF: A personal loss that people all over the world observe. That's it for INSIDE POLITICS. "WOLF BLITZER REPORTS" is next. We thank you for joining us. Have a great weekend. I'm Judy Woodruff. Congress; Kissinger Calls Bush Administration "Honorable"; Five-year Anniversary of Diana's Death Nears>
Five-year Anniversary of Diana's Death Nears