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The Crown S03E03 [Full Movie] [Trending]Full EP - Full
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16:10Five, Minister.
16:1960 bodies recovered so far.
16:22And counting.
16:26Quiet! Quiet!
16:28Quiet!
16:57Back to work, everyone!
16:59Back to work!
17:03Every time the whistle blows, it means they think they've heard something.
17:07Another child trapped beneath the wreckage.
17:17Come on!
17:17Let's go!
17:20Come on!
17:23Step!
17:24Step!
17:25Let's go.
18:16Let's go.
18:25It's a bit late now.
18:28We've been turning our room for years. Those tips are dangerous.
18:38There was a disaster waiting to happen, and no one listened.
18:43The number of casualties in the tip disaster in South Wales could be as high as 200.
18:48Thirty-six people remain in hospital, and plenty of bodies have been recovered, and estimates
18:52suggest that as many as 150 more are still missing, most of them children.
19:06What are you doing?
19:08You haven't heard the news.
19:10No?
19:10No. I've been at Caroline's birthday party.
19:14When you read the papers tomorrow, you'll understand.
19:43I've been at the top of my life.
19:43Okay.
19:57The smoke continues to hamper rescue efforts tonight in the village of Appadhan, South Wales.
20:02So far, 67 bodies, mostly children, have been pulled from the wreckage of Pant Glass Junior School,
20:08which was struck by coal waste from a nearby tip.
20:11Hope remains for many more still missing, but work to recover bodies is likely to continue through the night.
20:18The Prime Minister Harold Wilson visited the scene today,
20:20and Buckingham Palace have issued a statement of sorrow from the Queen.
20:24The message reads,
20:25I am shocked and distressed to learn of the terrible disaster which has taken place at Appadhan.
20:30Please convey a message of my heartfelt sympathy from my husband and myself
20:34to the children's parents and to the families of those who have lost their lives.
20:39That's the news from us at the moment. Now back to London.
20:43There will be special reports during the evening.
20:50We'll see you next time.
21:10Prime Minister, ma'am.
21:14As of an hour ago, the loss of life in Aberfan stands at 116.
21:18Now, it appears that over 80 is still missing.
21:20Thirty-six of the survivors have been hospitalised.
21:23I see.
21:25Are any more victims expected to be found?
21:28Not alive, ma'am.
21:30To make matters worse, it has been reported that the north shoulder of Tip 7 has moved
21:34and the village is ready for immediate evacuation.
21:37Mechanical diggers are out of action, bogged down in the soggy mud.
21:41The military have been brought in to help.
21:43Now, given all this, I was hoping I might persuade you to go.
21:55One of the most unfortunate things about being sovereign I have discovered is that you've
22:00paralysed virtually any situation you walk into.
22:03The very last thing emergency and rescue services need when they're working against the clock
22:08is the queen turning up.
22:17I'm not sure I agree.
22:20Children have died.
22:22The community is devastated.
22:26What precisely would you have me do?
22:32Well, comfort people.
22:34Put on a show?
22:36The Crown doesn't do that.
22:41I didn't say put on a show.
22:43I said comfort people.
23:01Your Majesty.
23:02The Crown.
23:05The Crown...
23:13The Crown...
23:39Good morning, darling.
23:41Tea?
23:41Would anyone object if I had something stronger?
23:44Coffee?
23:45Coffee?
23:45No, I was making whiskey.
23:47Margaret, it's nine o'clock.
23:49Yes, I know.
23:50But it's not morning.
23:52Not in my world, anyway.
23:55Tony caught in the small hours from a pall box in the middle of nowhere.
24:07Oh, it's me.
24:10Can you do something for me?
24:13You told me to go into the children's bedrooms and kiss them while they slept.
24:24As soon as he got to Aberfan, he went straight to the school.
24:38It was unimaginably awful.
24:43Miners used to digging for coal, now digging to reach their children.
24:52Many of them spent several hours stuck under the mud beside dead friends.
24:58Buried alive.
25:01Running out of there.
25:04He then went to the mortuary where people were waiting to identify the children's bodies.
25:12Nurses and Salvation Army volunteers, they were writing a description of each adult, each child.
25:20Noting any possessions they found in their pockets, like a handkerchief or sweets, anything, to help identify them.
25:45And from there I went to the hospital.
25:49But there he comforted a man.
25:51He was holding his son's school cap.
25:56After the hospitals, he wanted to walk back to the house where he was due to stay.
26:01And he carried on walking.
26:06And walking.
26:09And walking.
26:10What?
26:10What?
26:20No, I've never heard him like that.
26:26I hope I never do again.
26:39We have Geoffrey Morgan from the National Coal Board.
26:42I'm George Thomas, Minister of State for Wales, here to answer our question.
26:47Will you both accept responsibility?
26:49Who is it?
26:52National Coal Board cannot accept responsibility for the weather.
26:55That is.
26:57Abnormal levels of rainfall have created extraordinary conditions.
27:02You've known about the spring under the tip for years.
27:05I wrote to you.
27:07So did I.
27:08That's what's caused this, not rainfall.
27:10And nothing was done.
27:12Buried alive by the National Coal Board.
27:16That's what I want to see written on my child's desk.
27:20What about financial assistance?
27:23We've got people in dire need now.
27:26When's government going to step in?
27:30Let us be quite clear.
27:34A dreadful tragedy has taken place.
27:37But blame for that cannot be placed at the door of the Labour Party.
27:42Tip number seven was built in 1958 when the Labour Party wasn't in power.
27:49I had a visit today from certain members of the cabinet.
27:54You need to tell me who.
27:56Who are concerned that this is all turning political.
27:59Of course it's turning political.
28:00Thank you, Marcia.
28:02And they want you to do something to deflect the blame.
28:06Their view is, if the Labour government pay the price for this tragedy,
28:10and the Tories make political capital from it, it would be obscene and a betrayal.
28:14Not just of the people of South Wales, but of all of us in the movement.
28:18We've been waiting for this for too long, Harold.
28:22Thirteen years in opposition.
28:24And now we're finally in power, in government.
28:27We cannot allow ourselves to be crucified on the altar of public opinion
28:32over something that isn't our fault.
28:35When people are angry, they throw stones at their leaders.
28:38Then it's the duty not just to deflect that anger,
28:41but to show solidarity with our supporters.
28:43Oh, this is grief, Marcia.
28:47It's injustice.
28:48It's just another in a long list of injustices.
28:51There's parents grieving their children.
28:53It's also cold-hearted refusal to accept responsibility by the people who are to blame.
28:59The Tories.
29:00And now they're making us the scapegoats.
29:03What do you want me to do about it?
29:06Make sure they take the blame.
29:08And if you can't blame it on the Tories, and you won't press it in the house,
29:12and you can't go after the NCB until the tribunal is over,
29:15then perhaps we should look for another establishment figure
29:21to deflect negative attention.
29:24Who?
29:26Her.
29:28The Queen.
29:30But you must admit, her behaviour is symptomatic of establishment neglect.
29:35Her behaviour is unfortunate.
29:38You went to see her today, didn't you?
29:41Yes.
29:42And you asked her again to go?
29:44Yes.
29:46And what did she say?
29:47The crown doesn't go.
29:50Something like that.
29:52The Duke of Edinburgh is now going.
29:55They pulled him away from some duck shoot.
29:58Yes, but she isn't.
30:00Perhaps there's good reason for that.
30:03Maybe she finds that kind of situation difficult.
30:07Losing your children is difficult.
30:11Losing brothers and sisters is difficult.
30:15Living in a mining village where the coal board abandons you is difficult.
30:19And instead of sticking the knife in her and allowing us all to vent our anger at someone cold-hearted,
30:24you'd sooner let your own team take the blame.
30:27You're pathetic.
30:28You disgust me.
30:29So you keep telling me.
30:30If you ever want to be a real leader, a real man, a real socialist, you're going to have to
30:37grow some balls.
30:40The MCB is a creation of the Labour Party.
30:48This is a government-made disaster.
30:52Take responsibility.
31:10Yerusha.
31:11Let's just hit the same.
31:18Yes.
31:18This is correct.
31:19Yes.
31:19I can't stop.
31:21Yes.
31:22How are you doing this?
31:46and God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes and there shall be no more
31:53death neither sorrow nor crying neither shall there be any more pain for the
32:04former things are passed away fear not for I am with thee he shall feed his flock
32:15like a shepherd he shall gather the lambs with his arm and carry them in his
32:21bosom and shall gently leave those that are with young and the streets of the
32:28city shall be full of boys and girls playing in the streets thereof and they
32:34shall be mine in that day when I make up my jewels and I will spare them as a man
32:44spare it his own son that serveth him I saw four angels standing on the four
32:52corners of the earth I heard a voice from heaven
33:06let me to thy bosom fly while the nearer waters roll while the tempest still is high
33:23other refuge have I none and my helpless soul on thee
33:35leave I leave me not alone still support and comfort me
33:47all my trust on thee this day all my help from thee I pray
33:58all my love from thee I pray
34:04all my love from thee I pray
34:27I don't know.
34:51I don't know.
34:52How was it?
34:53Extraordinary.
34:57The grief, the anger at the government, at the co-board, but at God, too.
35:0681 children were buried today.
35:10The rage in all the faces, behind all the guys.
35:15They didn't smash things up.
35:18They didn't fight in the streets.
35:21What did they do?
35:23They sang.
35:25The whole community.
35:27It's the most astonishing thing I've ever heard.
35:37Did you weep?
35:41Did I weep?
35:47What kind of question is that?
35:50Just a question.
35:51Did you weep?
35:54I might have wept, yes.
35:56Are you going to tell me it was inappropriate?
35:59And the fact is, anyone who heard that hymn today would not just have wept.
36:09It would have been broken into a thousand tiny pieces.
36:35Right.
36:39I see you.
36:41Thank you for letting me know.
36:47We've had a tip off from a friendly newspaper editor.
36:51The government, determined not to take the blame for Aberfan,
36:56have decided to refocus the subject of the national conversation.
37:03And as briefed newspaper as that.
37:07One person has been conspicuously absent from Aberfan,
37:11and that is our queen.
37:13The scandalous lack of care and interest,
37:15one can only assume it is that by our head of state,
37:19is symptomatic of a lack of care from the traditional establishment,
37:23not just for the people of Wales, but for the whole working class.
37:36And the prime minister gave that his blessing?
37:40I think we have to assume so.
37:59I'll be a little bit more on that.
38:12I'll be happy.
38:12I can't imagine.
38:12I'll be happy.
38:13I will be happy.
38:14I'll be happy.
38:14I'll be happy.
38:15I'll be happy.
38:15I'll be happy.
38:15You're happy.
38:16On arrival at RAF St. Athan,
38:18you will be received by Sir Kenneth Traherne,
38:21Lord Lieutenant of Clamorgan,
38:22and taken via car to the school disaster site in Aberfan.
38:28Then on to the Bithania Chapel for the presentation of the heroes and survivors of the disaster.
38:35There will then be a visit to the cemetery, where you will lay a wreath.
38:39And finally, a visit to the home of a local miner, Thomas Edwards, who lost relatives in the disaster,
38:45and scheduled conversations with several other grieving families.
38:50A whole trip should be approximately two and a half hours.
38:54Without wishing to prompt your majesty, you may wish to consider that this is Wales, not England.
39:02A display of emotion would not just be considered appropriate. It's expected.
39:30The
39:30The
39:30The
42:19Oh.
42:20She has something for you, ma'am.
42:25From the remaining children of Abelan.
42:31I'll go.
43:02Oh, wow.
43:04Can you imagine?
43:05Please, ma'am.
43:10It's very dark.
43:39The Duke of Edinburgh said the family sang a hymn when they buried their children.
43:45Yes, ma'am.
43:48Is there any way I might hear it?
43:50I'm sure we can find a recording.
43:55And ask the Prime Minister to come and see me, as soon as possible.
43:59Yes, ma'am.
44:40Yes, ma'am.
44:47The Prime Minister, Your Majesty.
44:50Your Majesty.
45:02Churchill would have had the character to do it face to face.
45:06Come to think of it, so would Anthony Eden and Harold Macmillan.
45:12Each of them would have had the courage to express their anger to me directly.
45:16None of them would ever have resorted to going behind my back like that.
45:23I have it on authority, you tipped off journalists,
45:26that I was letting the side down by not going to Aberfan.
45:30Never.
45:31It wasn't you?
45:32No, ma'am.
45:37But perhaps one or two of my colleagues
45:41concerned at the anger being directed at the government...
45:44Broke ranks.
45:45Took matters into their own hands.
45:50It's possible.
46:03Perhaps they're right.
46:06The people of Aberfan deserved a prompt response.
46:09They didn't get one.
46:10They deserved a display of compassion,
46:13of empathy from their Queen.
46:15And they got it yesterday.
46:17They got nothing.
46:19I dabbed a bone-dry eye,
46:21and by some miracle, no one noticed.
46:32After the Blitz,
46:34when we visited hospitals,
46:37I saw what my parents, the King and Queen, saw.
46:41They wept.
46:43I couldn't.
46:46Well, you were a child.
46:48What do you expect?
46:49Not just as a child.
46:51When my grandmother, Queen Mary,
46:54whom I loved very much,
46:57when she died,
47:02nothing.
47:05Well, if she'd been ill a long time,
47:07it had been expected.
47:09When I had my first child,
47:11a moment of such significance for every mother,
47:23I have known for some time,
47:25there is something wrong with me.
47:28Not wrong.
47:30Deficient, then.
47:32How else would you describe it,
47:33when something is missing?
47:40These meetings are confidential, yes.
47:46I have never done a day's manual work in my life.
47:51Not one.
47:52I am an academic.
47:54A privileged Oxford dom.
47:56Not a worker.
47:59I don't like beer.
48:01I prefer brandy.
48:04I prefer wild salmon to tinned salmon.
48:08Chateaubriand to stained kidney pie.
48:12And I don't like pipe smoking.
48:15I far prefer cigars.
48:19But cigars are a symbol of capitalist privilege.
48:23So, I smoke a pipe.
48:26On the campaign trail and on television.
48:29Makes me more...
48:32approachable.
48:35likeable.
48:40We can't be everything to everyone
48:41and still be true to ourselves.
48:46We do what we have to do as leaders.
48:49That's our job.
48:51Our job is to calm more crises than we create.
48:56That's our job.
48:57And you do it very well indeed.
49:01And in a way,
49:03your absence of emotion is a blessing.
49:07No one needs hysteria from a head of state.
49:14The truth is,
49:16we barely need humanity.
49:33Prime Minister.
49:38Your Majesty.
50:15What's your favorite part?
50:15What do you think?
50:15What do you think?
50:15What do you think?
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