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The Crown S05E01 [Full Movie] [Free Online HD]Full EP - Full
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00:25At John Brown's yard on Clydeside,
00:27the 4,000-ton Royal Yacht is ready for launching by Her Majesty.
00:37Thousands of dock workers, many of whom helped to build the Royal Craft,
00:40give the Queen a warm reception as she walks past them to inspect the yacht.
00:44For many months, there has been speculation about the name of the new yacht,
00:48and there's an air of expectancy as Her Majesty steps forward
00:51to perform the actual launching ceremony.
00:57I am delighted to join you in Clydebank today,
01:01for the launch of this, the latest Royal Yacht.
01:05I hope that this brand-new vessel, like your brand-new Queen,
01:12will prove to be dependable and constant,
01:16capable of weathering any storm.
01:19I now take great pride in naming this ship Britannia.
01:30I wish success to her, and to all who sail in her.
01:36Her Majesty releases the traditional bottle,
01:39not of champagne this time, but of empire wine.
01:50Soon, the Britannia will become a home for the Queen,
01:53the Duke and their children.
02:09Ah, please, Your Majesty.
02:11Ah.
02:13And again.
02:15Ah.
02:17Lovely. Thank you.
02:29Deep breath in.
02:31And out.
02:34And again.
02:44122 over 80.
02:52And if we could just pop the stockings off, Your Majesty.
02:58Still getting the aches on the balls of the feet?
03:02I'm at the risk of sounding like a broken record.
03:05The less time you spend on your feet, the better.
03:08Occupational hazard, I'm afraid.
03:10Now, if I can invite you to come this way.
03:23Nine and a half stone, as opposed to last year's...
03:26Not sure I want to know.
03:27Nine stone.
03:28And the year befores?
03:30Eight and three quarters.
03:32It makes no sense.
03:34In terms of diet and behaviour, I've not changed a thing.
03:37As we get older, weight stays on, and it's harder to shift.
03:40For men, they say a stone a decade.
03:42And for women?
03:44Maybe half a stone.
03:46All right. Half a stone by the end of summer.
03:51Scotland, as always?
03:52Oh, yes. Heavenly Scotland.
03:54Though slightly less heavenly without the cream teas.
03:56Is Balmoral your favourite home, would you say?
04:00Probably my second.
04:05That's a rather personal question.
04:08I do apologise, Mamma.
04:12I don't know what I was thinking.
04:14There is another.
04:16That's even more special to me.
04:38There is another.
04:46I have a call from the Sunday T roundeders.
04:48times a day, sir, regarding a poll they've conducted about the monarchy, and it's interesting.
04:53When talking about the Queen, again and again, the same words came up. Irrelevant, old, expensive,
05:00out of touch. Quite distinct from the way people talked about you, sir. Really? Should I cover my
05:07ears? No, on the contrary. They described you as young, energetic, modern, empathetic, and when asked
05:16almost half believe you would make an excellent king and would support an early application by the
05:20Queen in your favour. And the story is running when? Sunday week, sir. When I'll be in Italy with the
05:31family. Well, actually, we think the timing of the holiday is ideal. As you know, a big part of your
05:37appeal as future king is the prospect of the Princess of Wales as Queen. Yes. So we've taken the liberty
05:43of
05:43briefing one or two friendly newspapers that it's a second honeymoon. Right.
06:08That's what they said. Those are the words they used. Second honeymoon.
06:21they made it possible to smile for the individual toimately as engulfed both together.
06:22So we gör that. They also knew that the grauze cannot afford you oryonce. Yes. Ah I'm
06:28a attend. Them are a part of the roadmap to do-tick take. As you know, we've big
06:48again, nosey, the
07:53Five minutes to go boarding.
08:01Five minutes.
08:02Let's go.
08:10This is classic Charles.
08:14On the one hand, he says he wants his holiday to his second honeymoon and he invites cousin Norton and
08:19wife Penny to join us.
08:20Those two are so much apart of the high-growth furniture. Camilla might as well be here herself.
08:25If one were to be charitable for a moment, they've been through a lot recently with their youngest.
08:30Oh, I know. My goddaughter, Leonora.
08:33What's the latest?
08:34She's in a mission. You know how it is. One can never be sure.
08:50Hello.
08:52Hi.
08:54Hello.
08:59Hi.
09:14I just wanted to say how happy I am that we're doing this.
09:17Hi.
09:29Hi.
09:32Hi.
09:42Hi.
09:44Hi.
09:46Hi.
09:47Hi.
09:49Hi.
09:51Hi.
09:53Her run.
09:59Hi.
10:04Hi.
10:08What do you think, Michelle?
10:10Give them some of the old magic.
10:11Well, come on, then. Let's blow them away.
10:49So, the route I propose that we take is from Naples to Ischia,
10:57where Garibaldi spent some time recuperating
10:59after being injured in the Italian Wars of Independence.
11:02Am I right?
11:02Yes, sir.
11:04Then on to Capri to see the ruins of the magnificent Villa Jovis,
11:08then down the Amalfi Coast, on to Sicily,
11:11with a final stop in Olbia on Sardinia
11:14for a private view of the Museo Archaeologico there.
11:19And were there any other requests?
11:21Some beaches, perhaps.
11:23There will, of course, be beaches along the way.
11:28And watersports.
11:29And noisy watersports.
11:31And shopping.
11:35Shopping?
12:00Shopping?
12:01Me too.
12:09Then we'll go shopping.
12:21Thanks for sticking up for me.
12:24What's brave?
12:28A special treat you get to choose between a bedtime story or...
12:32Super Mario!
12:33Don't tell your father.
12:37Are you going back upstairs now?
12:39God, no.
12:41Off to read the classics.
12:43Good and early night.
12:44Love you.
12:45I love you, Mummy.
12:46I love you too, my darlings.
13:09Charles and Diana seem to be the happy couple again.
13:12What a blessing that would be for everyone.
13:17What a blessing that would be for everyone.
13:20Who's that?
13:22What was what?
13:23That noise.
13:27There was a mechanical noise.
13:34There it is again.
13:35Right, I'm off.
13:38One last day cutting ribbons in Morecambe, then feet up for the summer.
13:56As patron of the Church Urban Fund, I am aware of the vast challenges faced by this community
14:04and many others across the diocese, the milk marketing board is among the most enduring and resilient of Britain's commercial
14:14enterprises.
14:16This state-of-the-art dairy complex is testament to the continuing vitality of British others.
14:26It has been a great pleasure to learn more about intermodal containers, representing a great 30% of the European
14:35freight market.
14:37It is clear that intermodal containers are Lancashire's ticket to a bright future.
15:06How long has the pressure been down on that ground?
15:08Since this morning, sir.
15:22It shouldn't come as a surprise she's falling apart.
15:25She's a creature of another age.
15:28Effectively, a World War II cruiser with soft furnishings.
15:32In many ways, she's obsolete.
15:34Don't say that.
15:36What are the options?
15:37Well, we've trouble with the main engine.
15:40Stubborn boilers out of service.
15:44Sentimentally, I think we'd all prefer to stick with her.
15:47I should say.
15:48But we have to be realistic about the cost of repairs when she's so obviously past her best.
15:55Are you seeing the Prime Minister in Balmoral next week?
15:58Yes.
15:58He's coming with his wife, Dora.
16:01No, that's not right.
16:03Nora.
16:05Norma.
16:05Well, you might want to bring it up with him then.
16:08I'll talk to the Admiral and come up with some figures.
16:12But it's the first time I've started to consider the unthinkable.
16:15What's that?
16:17A replacement.
16:20Built in A.D. 27 by Tiberius?
16:26Exactly.
16:27Wow.
16:27The most magnificent of world imperial residences here in Capri.
16:34Some people say that Tiberius escaped to Capri because he could no longer endure the machinations of his mother's court
16:40in Rome.
16:41Not something I could ever understand.
16:44But after a long, successful career as a general...
16:59Bye, Charles.
17:01We'll miss you while we're having all the fun.
17:07It's an extraordinary how two people's understanding of fun could be so wholly different.
17:21When they suggested to us, Diana and I, that we should reassure the public about the strength of our marriage
17:28by coming on a second honeymoon,
17:31I said to them, you obviously weren't at the first one.
17:35On Britannia, wasn't it?
17:36Yes.
17:37I know the Queen thinks the Royal Yacht is perfect in every way, but as an intimate space for newlyweds,
17:43it's like a floating observation tank.
17:48Every awkward silence and stilted conversation between bride and glue glaringly obvious to each and every one of the 200
17:58crew.
18:06Did you just say bride and glue?
18:10Did I?
18:16So the irony is, I'm the only person this marriage does make gloomy.
18:21It seems to lift the rest of the world up.
18:26When we're together in public, I can't deny it is magical.
18:31The perfect team.
18:33Yes, in private.
18:39Listen to me.
18:41After everything you've been through with your girl.
18:43Oh.
18:47She let me comb her hair last week.
18:51First time since it's grown back.
18:53Do you know it's come back curly?
18:56I found myself slightly ashamed to think I actually preferred it that way.
19:03It's a dreadful, wicked disease.
19:08You've all been so wonderfully strong.
19:13Is it important?
19:15The Sunday time, sir?
19:18Oh.
19:19Yes.
19:19I'll leave you to it.
19:25It's running tomorrow.
19:27I've managed to gain advance sight of it, and I think you'll agree it's pretty punchy.
19:47Good morning, your majesty.
19:49Good morning, Peggy.
19:52Oh, a bit wet for the arrival of the Princess Royal.
19:56Oh, she won't mind this.
20:03Good morning, our mother.
20:05My highness.
20:08Welcome aboard, your royal highness.
20:25Fellas.
20:25Robert, you've got a bit of a problem.
20:31Have the newspapers been delivered.
20:33Just arrived, sir.
20:35Has the queen gone to breakfast?
20:36On her way, sir.
20:38Make sure the Sunday Times is removed.
20:40Better still, thrown away.
20:41Under no circumstances can the queen or the Princess Royal be allowed to see it.
20:45Understood.
20:46Sir.
20:49It's five and four.
20:50Right, sir.
20:51Yes, sir.
20:52Yes, sir.
20:54Yes, sir.
21:02Good morning, your majesty.
21:05You're at this effect.
21:08No!
21:12Hello, darling.
21:13Mummy.
21:20Sorry, ma'am.
21:21You can't breathe that.
21:23Why not?
21:24It's not today's.
21:26It's yesterday's.
21:26But yesterday was Saturday.
21:28And that, I think we can all agree, is the Sunday Times.
21:32I mean last week's.
21:33What?
21:33But this is today's Sunday Telegraph, today's mail on Sunday, and the latest racing post.
21:38Ooh, yes, please.
22:08I'm sorry to disturb, sir.
22:12But I thought you should be aware of this.
22:22It's outrageous.
22:24She never stops.
22:25She never complains.
22:26She never puts a foot wrong.
22:28She's utterly magnificent.
22:29And they print rubbish like this.
22:32Looks like more rain on the way.
22:34See, I shouldn't be surprised.
22:36It is the west coast of Scotland.
22:38I suppose you've seen the Sunday Times.
22:41Oh, morning, Robert.
22:42Good morning, your majesty.
22:44Because I checked.
22:45Apparently it has been delivered.
22:48I'll look into it, ma'am.
22:50When you find it, I'll be on deck.
23:06Well, to say the article has had an impact would be an understatement.
23:10It's provoked significant debate on radio and television, with one particular phrase getting
23:15most attention.
23:16Queen Victoria syndrome.
23:19Yes, I saw that.
23:23An ageing monarch, too long on the throne, whose remoteness from the modern world has led
23:29people to grow tired not just of her, but of the monarchy itself.
23:36Any reaction from the queen?
23:38My understanding is she hasn't seen it.
23:40They've kept it from her to protect her feelings.
23:45Doesn't that tell you everything?
23:51I'd like you to arrange a meeting with the prime minister as soon as we're back.
23:57You'll think of a suitable pretext.
24:06Look!
24:07It's a whale!
24:08Where?
24:11Oh, good spot!
24:14Come back!
24:15No!
24:16Look at the way it's surfacing.
24:18It's a minky.
24:19Probably smell it before we see it again if we get any closer.
24:21They're blue and smells of rotten cabbages.
24:25A stinky minky.
24:33Oh!
24:34There she is!
24:36Fladder!
24:38There.
24:42Oh, yes!
24:44Like a bulrush out of a pond.
24:48Don't see her beauty.
24:50You say so, dear.
24:53It's one of the last manned lighthouses in Scotland.
24:58Why don't we pay her a visit?
24:59Really?
25:00Must we?
25:01Come on.
25:02A bit of exercise is good for the figure.
25:03At our age, the weight does not stay off by itself.
25:06Come on.
25:07No.
25:08No.
25:13No.
25:18No.
25:38People wonder why I find lighthouses so inspiring when you get to a place like this.
25:55New inquiry?
25:57Tim?
25:58No, he's been with us for a while.
26:02How come I never noticed?
26:06Because you're married.
26:09Are you technically?
26:12What's he like?
26:16Reliable, sensible, agreeable.
26:18Hmm.
26:20I think we ought to get back to lighthouses.
26:25Those beacons of light.
26:27An otherwise black and hopeless night.
26:30That reassure the lonely mariner they are not forgotten.
26:34And we'll soon find land and home.
26:38And hope.
26:56It appears that there has to be an unfortunate curtailment to the holiday.
27:00A clash of diaries, I understand.
27:03Yes, Prince of Wales is due to give a lecture at the university.
27:06Shut up.
27:07There won't be any sharks.
27:10What's this about us going home?
27:13It turns out there's a diary conflict through no fault of mine and I have to get back.
27:20You're supposed to be here for two weeks.
27:21Yes, I know.
27:22Don't ever.
27:23The plans change.
27:25I have a commitment at Oxford University.
27:27It isn't the university.
27:30It's a summer school for tourists.
27:31It's not essential.
27:32It is to me.
27:36This is our holiday.
27:39It's a rare opportunity for us to be together with the boys as a family.
27:42And I know you struggle with that sort of thing, which is why I agreed to you bringing your friends
27:46along to entertain you.
27:48And I even agreed to do the photo call today, requested by your people so the lie could be paraded
27:52to the world's media about what an adoring husband you are on one condition.
27:55What's that?
27:56That you actually are one.
27:57I know I'm one of these monks.
28:01I love you.
28:02That's your hope.
28:05You remember it.
28:06You lost everything.
28:06I love you.
28:10I love you.
28:21I love you.
28:21I don't know.
28:51Let's go!
29:35Tens of thousands of British families. Repossessions are now at record levels.
29:40In the first half of this year, 36,600 homes were taken over by building societies.
29:53I think there's a case for saying it's the most difficult economic recession since the
29:57war, and it has struck right across the economy. It's certainly been a very difficult year.
30:06The Prime Minister, Your Royal Highness. Prime Minister. Your Royal Highness. So kindly
30:15to come. Sir. Before we begin, I wonder, did your office let anyone at Buckingham Palace
30:24know that we were meeting? I don't believe so, sir. Probably for the best.
30:36There are two reasons I asked if I could see you today. The first, conserving our built
30:41heritage. I wonder, did you receive the copy of my book?
30:46I did. I don't suppose you found time to flick through
30:50it. Knowing we were meeting today, I made a point
30:52of it. Reading it, I'm sure you thought, what an old
30:57fogey. How stuck in the past he is with his loathing
31:01of modernism and change. Not at all. Why? You'd have been right to. I am fixated
31:11by the past. By tradition. Preserving it. Conserving it. But none of us is exclusively
31:19one thing. Human beings are too interesting for that. You yourself are full of fascinating
31:24contradictions. Sir? Coming from Brixton, a multicultural working-class
31:29part of London, one might have expected you either to have concealed your past in order
31:34to fit in with the Tories or to have a more socialist viewpoint and become a rising star
31:39in the Labour Party. I have never felt that because of my background I should not be a
31:44conservative. Precisely. You not only refuse to deny your contradictions, you don't see
31:49them as contradictions. I don't. Which makes you a far more interesting,
31:55more complex, more impressive person. And I hope that the same can be said of me.
32:09Which brings me to the second reason for our meeting. You saw the, uh, the recent poll and
32:18Sunday Times article about the Queen. I did. Queen Victoria Syndrome. What were your
32:31conclusions? It's just a poll, sir. True. Not a reassuring one. Polls come and go. Dangerous
32:41to ignore them. Equally dangerous to be guided by them.
32:55There must have been many polls around the time of Mrs. Thatcher's departure. I'm sure many people
33:04wanted the Iron Lady to go on forever, but what makes the Conservative Party the successful electoral
33:09force that it is? It's instinct for renewal and its willingness to make way for someone younger.
33:19For almost 60 years, my great-great-grandfather Edward VII was kept waiting in the wings.
33:28It was said that Queen Victoria had no confidence in him, thought him dangerous,
33:33free-thinking. He longed to be given responsibilities, but his mother refused. Even forbade him from
33:45seeing state papers. And yet, when his time came, he proved his doubters wrong, and his dynamism,
33:55his intellect, his popular appeal made his reign a triumph. What are you saying, sir? I'm saying,
34:04what a pity it was. What a waste. That his voice, his presence, his vision wasn't incorporated earlier. It would
34:17have been so good for everybody.
34:31You're coming to Balmoral, to the Ghillies Ball? Yes. Very much looking forward to it.
34:40Well, then you'll have an opportunity to, uh,
34:43judge for yourself whether this institution that we all care about so deeply
34:54is in safe hands.
35:02And now to my questions about our built heritage and rural planning regulations.
35:07and now to my friends.
35:07And now to my friends.
35:46Oh, no.
35:49Oh, no.
35:50Oh, no.
35:50Come on.
35:55Hello, darling.
35:56Well, there never disappoints me here.
35:59Hello, you.
36:00Hello, you.
36:05Have you been for a nice walk?
36:06We have, and I haven't strangled her yet,
36:09which is a miracle.
36:10Hello, darling.
36:13We had a lovely morning.
36:15We read the newspapers.
36:17No, we didn't.
36:17Then we went on a long walk to discuss it all.
36:20Don't you look pretty? Doesn't she look pretty, Mummy?
36:36You asked to see me, ma'am?
36:38I did.
36:40Why is everyone being odd?
36:43Ma'am?
36:43Well, it started on the Royal Yacht.
36:46What started, ma'am?
36:48People being odd with me.
36:52You're being odd now.
36:54Am I?
36:57What's going on?
37:01An unkind, silly, inaccurate article in the Sunday Times.
37:07Not worth thinking about.
37:10Don't you think I ought to be the judge of that?
37:14Do you still have a copy?
37:17Ma'am.
37:18You're the judge of that?
37:30Arrgh.
37:32No?
37:33Come on.
37:33Don't you?
37:34No?
37:34We'll get him?
37:34No, no, no.
37:35Come on.
37:35Come on.
37:35Heel her.
37:36Heel her.
37:37Heel her.
37:38Oh.
37:43I'm sorry.
37:44Oh, no.
37:51Hold on.
37:54That's good.
38:20That's good.
38:52That's good.
39:21The Prime Minister, Your Majesty.
39:23Prime Minister.
39:24Your Majesty.
39:26Tea.
39:28Did you come by train?
39:30Aeroplane, then car.
39:32Of course.
39:33You're a busy man.
39:34Every minute counts.
39:36But I'm a great believer in coming by sea.
39:38Instead of three hours door to door,
39:41it can take as long as two weeks on the Royal Yacht.
39:45Wonderful way to decompress.
39:48And, as my great-great-grandmother,
39:51who started the Western Isles tour, said,
39:53let time slow down
39:55so that one breathes freedom and peace,
39:58making one forget the world
40:00and its sad turmoil.
40:09I am aware the comparison between Queen Victoria and me
40:12has been made recently in the newspapers
40:14and intended as criticism.
40:17What people fail to understand is
40:19I see any similarity with Queen Victoria as a compliment.
40:23Attributes people use to describe her,
40:26constancy, stability, calm, duty.
40:30I would be proud to have described me.
40:34And speaking of the Royal Yacht,
40:37it has now become clear that a small refit,
40:39teeny-tiny little refreshment and refurbishment
40:42is required to keep her in tip-top shape.
40:45I am aware the costs for its maintenance
40:48are borne by the government,
40:49not by the palace,
40:50and so here I am,
40:53coming to you, Prime Minister,
40:55on bended knee for the sign-off.
40:58But I'm hoping that will be a formality.
41:05I'm just mindful that before she left office,
41:08Mrs Thatcher bequeathed the palace
41:10an extremely generous civil list settlement,
41:14a deal that leaves the royal family
41:16richer than ever before.
41:19Given that this deal was designed precisely
41:21to forestall any awkward public debate
41:25on royal spending,
41:26I feel bound to at least raise the question
41:28of whether there's a way you might consider
41:31bearing the cost yourselves.
41:35It's just with the Royal Yacht
41:37being perceived as something of a luxury,
41:39there is a danger the palace
41:40could be seen to be asking for too much.
41:43But she isn't a luxury.
41:44Isn't she?
41:45Prime Minister,
41:47there has always been a royal yacht
41:50going all the way back to King Charles II.
41:52She is a central and indispensable part
41:54of the way the Crown serves the nation,
41:56and the revenue she has generated doing so
41:59is incalculable.
42:00But we're in the midst of a global recession.
42:02Each penny of public spending
42:04is closely scrutinized.
42:08I worry that the government spending public money
42:10on the refurbishment of a yacht
42:14might backfire.
42:17On us both.
42:26When I came to the throne,
42:29all my palaces were inherited.
42:32Windsor, Balmoral, Sandringham.
42:35They all bear the stamp of my predecessors.
42:38Only Britannia have I truly been able to make my own.
42:43Perhaps for that reason,
42:45the connection between me and the yacht
42:47is very much deeper than a mode of transport
42:49or even a home.
42:52From the design of the Hull,
42:54the smallest piece of China,
42:56she is a floating,
42:57seagoing expression
42:58of me.
43:07I hope we can agree that as sovereign,
43:09I have made very few requests,
43:11let alone demands,
43:12in return of the service
43:13I have given this country.
43:16Perhaps the reason I've held back
43:18is in the hope that when I actually do,
43:20people don't just take it seriously,
43:23they do as I ask without question.
43:27So, I would like this government's reassurance,
43:30your reassurance,
43:31that the costs for the refurbishments will be met
43:34and for you to inform me
43:35as soon as the arrangements are in place.
43:41I understand.
43:47Now,
43:48the ghillie's ball tonight.
43:50I have to ask,
43:52are you a dancer?
43:55Trying to turn the Ukraine
43:56into an independent European country.
43:59They want to break away from Moscow
44:01to turn their back
44:02on the leadership of Gorbachev and Yeltsin.
44:16To be aimed at the West
44:17in a bid to earn hard currency.
44:19The other Soviet republics have...
44:27I think it's stuff like that.
44:29It's about a
44:34No, no, no.
46:18But you have to understand, it's not just upsetting to reduce the royal yacht to a cost-benefit equation.
46:26It's offensive.
46:27Oh, yes, I know, repairs are an economic inconvenience, but I would argue a minor one next to the yacht's
46:35enduring role as a national symbol and her importance to the queen, personally.
46:42Boys, say goodnight to Mr. Major.
46:45Goodnight.
46:45Goodnight, sir.
46:47Goodnight.
47:09Some local history for you if you're interested.
47:12Of course.
47:13Queen Victoria held the first gillies ball in 1852, and there's been one every year since.
47:21I see.
47:21It began as a thank you to the gamekeepers and other servants, and has since developed into something of a
47:31saturnalian, if you know your classics.
47:37Well, the rules are turned upside down for a day.
47:40Masters serving slaves, and all disciplinary measures suspended for the night.
47:57I was just telling the Prime Minister that these things can get quite giddy.
48:02Not that I ever witness any of it.
48:04I'm afraid the real fun only starts when I go to bed.
48:07Can I count on you for a full report in the morning?
48:09You can, Your Majesty.
48:11Goodnight.
48:12Can you slip away?
48:14Our Majesty, the Queen.
48:34Prime Minister, I understand you, um, you had an audience with the Queen today.
48:40I know I shouldn't ask, but, uh, I just hope it plays well with the public.
48:46Sir?
48:48The, uh, the refit to Britannia.
48:52That is what she asked you for.
48:54Sir?
48:56Sometimes these old things, uh, they're too costly to keep repairing.
49:05I'll leave you with that thought.
49:09Shall we call it a night?
49:11I can't, not yet.
49:12Will you dance with me before I scream?
49:17I'm so jealous you get to jump on a plane and escape out of here tomorrow, back to normality.
49:22Now I'm stuck here for another two weeks.
49:25You just had a lovely family holiday.
49:26You and the Prince of Wales look so happy.
49:31You can judge the health of a family by the state of the marriages for Binet.
49:35And look.
49:37Anne and Mark.
49:39Look at Andrew and Sarah.
49:42Charles and me.
49:45I don't give any of us more than six months.
49:50And what happens then when the family falls apart?
49:54I say the institution falls apart.
49:57And then...
50:01Yes!
50:04The presentation in here.
50:05It's all right.
50:32What's the matter?
50:39When you imagine the problems you might be confronted with as Prime Minister, you imagine
50:44tricky sessions at PMQs, the economy in free fall, going to war.
50:52You never imagine this.
50:58The House of Windsor should be binding the nation together.
51:03Setting an example of idealized family life, instead, the senior royals seem dangerously
51:12deluded and out of touch, the junior royals, feckless, entitled, and lost, and the Prince
51:25of Wales, impatient for a bigger role in public life, fails to appreciate that his one great
51:31asset is his wife.
51:34It's a situation that cannot help but affect the stability of the country.
51:41And what makes it worse is it feels it's all about to erupt.
51:48On my watch.
51:51On my watch.
51:53On my watch.
52:19Go away.
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