Roald Dahl's grandson puts pen to paper 'People assume that, with all the Baftas stuff, you're super-rich," the 33-year-old actress, who plays Anna Bates, says. 'But no, we're not. The States" [TV] industry is so much bigger that people there in successful shows probably earn 20 times what you can earn in the UK." Still holding a candle to Diana What am I bid for the original handwritten manuscript of Candle in the Wind, as handwritten by Sir Elton John, for the Westminster Abbey funeral service of Diana, Princess of Wales? Bonhams, the auctioneers, was asked to value it for The Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund before it goes on show at the British Library. The charity's latest accounts show the auctioneers reckoned that the manuscript was worth £100,000. It is not, of course, for sale, but I would imagine the 16th anniversary of the princess's death will probably make it worth a few quid more. Beware, the dragon mother After making her debut this month as an investor on the Dragons" Den panel, Kelly Hoppen says her new job has led to some gentle ribbing from her family. "Of course, I've had all the jokes," the 54-year-old interior designer says of her role on the series, which sees entrepreneurs pitch business ideas to the "Dragons." "The boyfriend says, 'I sleep with the Dragon," my daughter Natasha goes, 'my mother the Dragon" - and so it goes on." Hoppen says Sienna Miller, her stepdaughter from a previous marriage, is also following the show. "Sienna calls me her 'little Dragon,"" she adds. Sarah is the modern Anne of Cleves Mandrake's much-talked-about disclosure last Sunday that the Duke of York may be about to remarry his former wife Sarah has intrigued the historian Dr David Starkey. If Sarah, Duchess of York,were to get together again with the Prince, Starkey says that it would almost be without precedent. "Divorce, as we understand it, is an entirely modern, post-Sixties phenomenon, especially so for the Royal family," he tells me. The only one real case of getting back together is Henry VIII, and naturally it's one-sided. Rather than breathing a sigh of relief that she'd escaped the monster, Anne of Cleves was reported to be upset that the king didn't remarry her after the debacle with Catherine Howard, and heartbroken when he did marry Catherine Parr. Mischievously, Starkey adds: "Come to think of it, beefy Anne, Henry, Sarah and Andrew do have a certain look in common..."