00:13finally from here in london under the heading is nobody safe anymore a royal ruckus has started
00:19over the man who had an audience with queen elizabeth uninvited and unannounced in the queen's
00:24bedroom in the middle of the night the man had cut himself on a broken window and left blood
00:29stains on the queen's bed yesterday's intruder was able to get through an elaborate system of
00:35electronic alarms as well as past palace guards and police the man was identified as 30 year old
00:41michael fagan a police investigation indicates that fagan climbed over a fence into the 51 acre
00:46palace grounds during the night he then reported he climbed a drain pipe and entered the royal
00:50quarters through a window and made his way to the queen's private bedroom on the first floor
00:55for 10 minutes he sat talking six feet away from the queen then he asked her for a cigarette
01:01according to his mother he spoke of a girlfriend called elizabeth living in sw1 the incident has
01:07shocked britain and resulted in a scotland yard investigation of royal security mrs thatcher made
01:13an urgent return to the house of commons today ahead of a statement from the home secretary the house
01:18will admire the calm way in which her majesty responded to what occurred the queen has carried
01:24on performing her duties seemingly unperturbed despite the unprecedented and severe level of
01:30threat that the intruder posed the incident left royal commentators asking two questions
01:37how on earth did he get in and what did they talk about
01:43you
02:10what did he do
02:13no
02:13no
02:22no
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30:32Britain's primacy had been re-established, she said.
30:36And then she issued this warning.
30:38Let every nation know that where there is British sovereign territory,
30:42it will be well and truly defended.
30:44The statement was met with loud applause.
30:47Mrs. Thatcher has seen a dramatic surge in her personal popularity,
30:51according to the latest polls.
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32:00.
32:22Good morning.
32:24You took your time.
32:26Anything to report?
32:29Yeah, it's quite nice.
32:32Graveyard shift, isn't it?
32:38I'll see you tomorrow.
33:27I'll see you tomorrow.
33:56I'll see you tomorrow.
34:11Good morning, Bobo.
34:16What are you doing?
34:17It's still too early.
34:28All right, if you insist.
34:42Who are you?
34:44My name is Michael.
34:45Out, get out!
34:46I promise you have nothing to fear from me.
34:48There is an armed police from outside this door.
34:50No, there isn't.
34:52Hello?
34:57What do you want if it's money?
34:58I don't want money.
34:59I don't want anything.
35:00I just want to talk to you.
35:02That's all.
35:03To tell you what's going on in the country.
35:07Because either you don't know or you don't care.
35:09Of course I care.
35:11I care very deeply indeed.
35:14What a thing to say.
35:14Don't do that.
35:15Please.
35:16Don't you dare touch me.
35:17Hello, help!
35:18Stop it!
35:21Just give me a minute, will you?
35:24Sort myself out.
35:25I say what I've got to say and then I'll go.
35:31You don't have a cigarette, do you?
35:32No.
35:33Filthy habit.
35:34I know, I know.
35:46I just thought it might be good for you to meet someone normal who can tell it to you,
35:51you know, as it is.
35:53I meet normal people all the time.
35:55No, you don't.
35:56Everyone you meet's on best behaviour.
35:58Bowing and scraping, that's not normal.
36:01And this is normal?
36:02It could be, if I ever calm down.
36:06You're bleeding.
36:08Am I?
36:10I must have cut myself.
36:15Where do I, um...
36:17Bathroom.
36:18That door.
36:19Why do I, uh...
36:31What?
37:20The richest woman in the world, but look, it's not even electric.
37:24What?
37:25Your toothbrush.
37:26But that's the thing about this place.
37:28It's even posher than you'd think, and yet more run down.
37:32Oh, yeah.
37:33Corridors and staterooms.
37:35Shocking.
37:42Chip paint.
37:43Peeling wallpaper.
37:44Stains.
37:45Decorator.
37:46Can't help with everything.
37:47Is that what you do?
37:49Paint a decorator.
37:50You should hire me.
37:56You might need a glazer, too.
37:59I broke a window this time.
38:01Last time was you, too?
38:03Yeah.
38:04What is the matter with you?
38:05This is private property.
38:06No, it's not estate property.
38:09Either way, you're trespassing.
38:10Which isn't a crime.
38:11Not if I don't steal anything.
38:13You stole a bottle of wine last time.
38:17I need to work up the courage to speak to you.
38:19Because I've tried everything else.
38:22Writing letters.
38:24Speaking to my MP.
38:25Fat lot of good any of that did.
38:28Mirage of democracy.
38:30So, I've come to you.
38:32The head of state.
38:35You're my last resort.
38:36Someone who can actually do something.
38:39What is it you'd like me to do?
38:41Save us all from her.
38:44Who?
38:45Thatcher.
38:46She's destroying the country.
38:48We've got more than three million unemployed.
38:51That's more than at any time since the Great Depression.
38:53Doesn't that bother you?
38:54Yes, it bothers me greatly.
38:56But there's nothing I personally can do about it.
38:58When you've been in my position as long as I have,
39:01you see how quickly and how often
39:03a nation's fortunes can change.
39:06Joblessness, recession, crises, war,
39:10all of these things have a way of correcting themselves.
39:14Countries bounce back.
39:15People do.
39:16Because they simply have to.
39:18That's what I thought.
39:20That I'd bounce back.
39:22And then I didn't.
39:24First the work dried up.
39:26Then my confidence dried up.
39:30Then the love in my wife's eyes dried up.
39:36And then you begin to wonder.
39:38I don't know.
39:38Where's it gone?
39:40Not just your confidence or your happiness,
39:43but your...
39:47They say I have mental health problems now.
39:50I don't.
39:50I'm just poor.
40:02Well, the state can help with all of this.
40:04What state?
40:05The state has gone.
40:08She's dismantled it,
40:09along with all the other things
40:10we thought we could depend on growing up.
40:12A sense of community,
40:13a sense of, you know, obligation to one another.
40:17A sense of kindness.
40:19It's all disappearing.
40:21I think you're exaggerating.
40:24People still show kindness to one another.
40:26And they still pay their taxes to the state.
40:28And she spends that money on an unnecessary war
40:32and declares the feel-good factor is back again.
40:37In the meantime,
40:38all the things that really make us feel good,
40:40the right to work,
40:42the right to be ill,
40:44the right to be old,
40:46the right to be frail,
40:48be human,
40:50gone.
40:54You may think you're off the hook,
40:56but she's got her eye on your job too.
40:57Let me tell you,
40:58you'll be out of work soon.
40:59Let me assure you,
41:00Mrs Thatcher isn't all too committed monarchist.
41:03Yeah, but she has an appetite for power,
41:04which is presidential.
41:05And in this country,
41:06a president and a head of state
41:08cannot co-exist.
41:10Mark my words.
41:11She's put us out of work.
41:12She's quietly putting you out of work.
41:15Who's that?
41:16That'll be my morning tea.
41:17They come at this time.
41:18Come in.
41:25Are you all right, ma'am?
41:26Yes, quite all right.
41:28But you might ask the policeman to come in.
41:46Have you come far?
41:49York Way.
41:51Just beyond King's Cross.
41:52Lovely.
41:56Is it lovely?
41:58No, not particularly.
42:06Is there anything else you'd like to say to me?
42:21No.
42:30I do hope they don't make things too difficult for you
42:32in light of all this.
42:39Well, goodbye.
42:43Don't touch her.
42:44It's all right.
42:47I shall bear in mind what you've said.
43:05Now, perhaps that cup of tea.
43:07Yes, ma'am.
43:30The Home Office has confirmed that a man successfully breached Buckingham Palace security
43:35and entered the Queen's bedroom, not once, but twice.
43:39An investigation into this unprecedented failure has already begun.
43:43And more details were given this afternoon to an incredulous House of Commons.
43:47Is the Home Secretary not aware that the British public is really very shocked and staggered that this events that
43:56have occurred?
43:57And that the Home Secretary's reference to security not being satisfactory must be the understatement of the year?
44:06I would say that no one is likely to have been more shocked and staggered than I was.
44:11I think that what we've got to await to hear, and to hear, we've got to await Mr. Dillard's report.
44:26On behalf of the government and the Metropolitan Police, I am so sorry.
44:32It is a national embarrassment that the Queen of the United Kingdom should be subjected to troublemakers and malcontents who
44:41feel at liberty to resort to violence.
44:44Oh, but he wasn't violent. In fact, the only person Mr. Fagan hurt in the course of his break-in
44:49was himself.
44:51And while he may be a troubled soul, I don't think he's entirely to blame for his troubles, being a
44:58victim of unemployment.
44:59Which is now more than twice what it was when you came into office just three years ago.
45:03If unemployment is temporarily high, ma'am, then it is a necessary side effect of the medicine we are administering
45:12to the British economy.
45:13But shouldn't we be careful that this medicine, like some dreadful chemotherapy, doesn't kill the very patient it is intended
45:20to heal?
45:21If people like Mr. Fagan are struggling, do we not have a collective duty to help them?
45:27What of our moral economy?
45:29If we are to turn this country around, we really must abandon outdated and misguided notions of collective duty.
45:42There are individual men and women and there are families, self-interested people who are trying to better themselves.
45:52That is the engine that fires a nation.
45:56My father didn't have the state to rely on should his business fail.
46:01It was the risk of ruin and his duty to his family that drove him to succeed.
46:10Perhaps not everyone is as remarkable as your father.
46:13Oh, you see, that is where you and I differ.
46:17I say they have it within them to be.
46:22Even someone like Mr. Fagan?
46:25Mr. Fagan is another matter.
46:30Two different doctors have reached the conclusion he is suffering from a schizophrenic illness.
46:35If he is spared criminal prosecution on account of his condition, then a nice, secure mental hospital will ensure he
46:44will not be a danger any longer.
46:47Now, if you will excuse me, I really must go.
46:51Where to?
46:52To the victory parade at the City of London.
46:58A victory parade?
46:59Yes, ma'am.
47:01We have just won a war.
47:14Good morning from outside the Royal Exchange in the City of London.
47:18And on the saluting base, the Lord Mayor and the Prime Minister waving.
47:29The Prime Minister taking the salute instead of the Sovereign, doesn't that bother you?
47:34No, I can't say it does.
47:37It's her moment that we enjoy it.
47:42It's interesting.
47:43What?
47:45How much it clearly bothers you.
47:48I think that woman is getting ahead of herself.
47:49And now this increased security.
47:52Who?
47:53She's trying to protect you.
47:54From what?
47:56From lunatics.
47:57Normal people.
47:59My subjects.
48:00Come on.
48:01That man was clearly a lunatic.
48:04And a fool.
48:05Yes, but in the best sense.
48:06Like Leah's fool.
48:08Don't get all Shigsperian with me.
48:24I'm sorry that I wasn't there to protect you.
48:28I feel terrible.
48:32But you're there by my side all the time.
48:35And do much more than keep me safe.
48:38But thank you.
48:42I expect Mr. Fagan is rather relieved he didn't come through that window and land on your bed.
48:49Yes.
48:51That would have been a very different conversation.
48:55Yeah.
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