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The Crown S06E09 [Full Movie] [Official Release]Full EP - Full
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00:08The End
00:09The End
00:09The End
00:10The End
00:10The End
00:10The End
00:15Muhammad Al-Fayyad
00:17It has been more than four years since the car crash that tragically cut short the life of your son
00:22and princess Diana.
00:24In that time there have been autopsies, coroner's reports,
00:27not to mention a two-year investigation led by a judge in France, all concluding that it was an accident.
00:34And yet you still refuse to let this issue rest.
00:38Why?
00:40Because it was not an accident.
00:43It was murder, slaughter.
00:46Committed by whom?
00:48The Dracula British Royal Family.
00:51These people are gangsters. Terrorists.
00:55When they discovered Princess Diana was pregnant with a Muslim child, they killed her.
01:03So the British Royal Family?
01:04Not them personally.
01:07Their intelligence services.
01:09MI5, MI6, MI7.
01:12All the James phones.
01:15The murder of that beautiful innocent girl on my duty with special military equipment and flashing lights.
01:24I have new evidence.
01:28Expert witnesses and CCTV tapes.
01:32And I will have my justice.
01:39In recent weeks, Mr. Al-Fayed has spoken to NBC, CNN, ITV and the BBC.
01:46Not to mention the Mirror, which he has used as a frequent forum for his views.
01:50And it seems that sympathy for his crackpot theories has been growing.
01:55One poll alleges that 78% of Britons now believe some element of foul play may have been involved in
02:03the crash.
02:05Another makes the claim that 89% now think it might have been murder.
02:11So I'm afraid I don't think we've heard the last of this.
02:19An official police inquiry into the death of Princess Diana was announced today.
02:24This follows calls to reexamine the circumstances around her death in a car crash in August 1997.
02:31The inquiry will be codenamed Operation Paget and it will be led by the Metropolitan Police Commissioner, the John Stevens.
02:39The announcement was welcomed by Mohammed Al-Fayed, whose son Dodi also died in the crash.
02:45Mr. Al-Fayed has previously alleged the involvement of the French police, British intelligence services and the royal family in
02:51a cover-up.
02:53Also that the princess was pregnant at the time of her death, leading to speculation that as part of the
02:58investigation, her body could be exhumed.
03:02Opponents did not wait long to express their anger, saying the inquiry threatens to open up old wounds.
03:07Expressing their concern in particular for the princes William and Harry, at the thought that they would have to relive
03:14the trauma all over again.
03:30Those poor boys. Will this subject never rest?
03:36I suspect not while it continues to sell newspapers and the numbers it does.
03:41Which doesn't bode well for my upcoming jubilee.
03:47The planning committee came today with their latest suggestions. Bigger than ever. My heart sank.
03:53I keep telling them the timing is not right. At this moment people don't want to celebrate me. They're sick
03:58of me, quite frankly.
04:00Better not to provoke them with any grand displays. But the list went on and on.
04:09Mummy?
04:25Don't go, please.
04:27Please.
04:28You can't leave me alone with it all.
06:28Am I disturbing?
06:31In so many ways.
06:33I come with good news.
06:35And more good news and even better news.
06:37A little bit of bad news.
06:39What's first?
06:40It's the good news.
06:43Kate Middleton.
06:44And you notice I pause here for dramatic effect.
06:47Go on.
06:48Is single again.
06:51That is good news.
06:52The more good news is she's modeling in some university fashion show this evening.
06:57And I happen to know the people organizing it.
06:59And the even better news is I've been assured that the tone of the show is...
07:08...risque.
07:10As in racy and outrageous.
07:15Yeah, I know what risque means.
07:17So what's the bad news?
07:19The bad news is some local newspaper's been invited, so your protection officer will never let you go.
07:25Fuck that.
07:26I like your style.
07:28No.
07:29Seriously.
07:31Fuck that.
07:37Well, apparently, William's definitely coming.
07:40How do you know?
07:42He texted a friend in strict confidence.
07:44He texted another friend in strict confidence.
07:47So pretty soon the whole place knew.
07:49There's no way more.
07:50Well, better make sure you don't fall over then.
07:52Heels are not flats.
07:53You still want to show off those legs.
07:56It's our duty to make use of the assets God has given us.
08:00Really?
08:01Does he know you're back on the market?
08:03Mum.
08:04Well, maybe find a way of letting him know.
08:07Honestly, you're worse than Mrs. Bennet.
08:10Got to go.
08:11Bye.
08:12Bye, darling.
08:27Bye.
08:31Cheers, cheers, cheers.
08:32Cheers, cheers, cheers.
08:33I am empty.
08:35Tell me you care for me.
08:40You're the first thing and the last.
08:43Two minutes, Liverpool.
08:45Good job.
08:46Okay.
08:47Get in your arms at peace.
08:51Sunshine.
08:54Yeah.
08:55You want to see what you mean.
08:59Yeah.
09:02You want to see what you mean.
09:07You want to see what you mean.
09:13You want to see what you mean.
09:14You want to see what you mean.
09:16You want to see what you mean.
09:18You want to see what you mean.
09:19You want to see what you mean.
09:21You want to see what you mean.
09:23You want to see what you mean.
09:24You want to see what you mean.
09:24You want to see what you mean.
10:40We're right back.
11:55Does he always stare at you like that?
11:57Only when he wants to kill me.
11:59Which, for someone who's paid to keep me alive, is more often than you think.
12:07That was quite the outfit earlier.
12:10Did you like it?
12:11Like.
12:18I just felt like doing something drastic.
12:21I just felt like doing something drastic.
12:36Yes.
12:39Of course I'm interested.
12:41I thought you weren't interested.
12:43I thought I'd blown it that day in the library.
12:45And I'd started to worry that we'd drifted into the dreaded friend zone.
12:48Oh no, I'd hate that.
12:49Oh no, I'd hate that.
12:50So would I.
12:53I've always been interested.
12:55Really?
12:57Bordering on obsessed.
13:01To the point where I thought if I couldn't be with you, I'd sooner not be here at all.
13:20Excuse me, sir.
13:22I'm sorry to interrupt.
13:23For God's sake, can I be allowed a private life for one minute?
13:25I'm afraid this can't wait, sir.
13:28Operation Tabridge.
13:36Oh God of grace, I'm going now into the sleep, be it that I in health shall wake, if death
13:52be to me in deathly sleep, be it that in thine own arms keep, O God of grace, to new
14:03life
14:03I wake, O be it in thy dear arms keep, O God of grace, that I shall awake.
14:43You alright?
14:45I can't stand particularly looking forward to today.
14:47Yeah.
14:48You seem to do nothing but to go to funerals in this family.
14:51Tell me about it.
14:54Funerals are supposed to help lay things to rest.
14:57Now I hear they're dredging up Mummy's accident again, all because of Alfa had crazy claims.
15:03I know.
15:04In this time they even want to interview me.
15:07What for?
15:09To determine Mummy's state of mind.
15:13And why you?
15:15Probably because I was older than you at the time, more able to understand what was going on.
15:19But I'm the one who's actually going through what she went through on a daily basis.
15:23Who gets picked on and slagged off in the press so I know better than you what it feels like.
15:28Don't ever do that.
15:29What?
15:30Compare yourself to her.
15:32It's not remotely the same.
15:33Isn't it?
15:36What she went through was far worse.
15:39And I get it.
15:40It's not easy having no responsibility and too much freedom.
15:42But don't you think I'd enjoy the freedom sometimes of not having to be the sensible one, the reliable one,
15:48and welcome the opportunity to be the likeable rogue.
15:51No chance of that.
15:51Why is that?
15:52To be a likeable rogue, you first need to be likeable.
16:25Bread of heaven, bread of heaven, leave me now and evermore.
16:36Leave me now and evermore.
16:46Open up the crystal fowl.
16:50Sorry, that was dickish of me.
16:56Come on, don't make me growl.
17:03It's okay.
17:05Let's move on.
17:09Everyone's happy you didn't drop out of uni.
17:11How's it going?
17:12It's fine.
17:21So what changed?
17:26When I tread the birth of children,
17:32With my anxious fears of sight.
17:38Death of death and hell's destruction.
17:43It's fine.
17:44So how was Texas and President Bush?
17:49Productive and convivial.
17:53Top of the agenda was, of course, Iraq.
17:57The Americans believe, and we agree, that Saddam Hussein has amassed a vast stockpile of chemical and biological weapons.
18:04But I stress that while Britain always stands ready to support her number one ally,
18:10In the case of regime change, our involvement would be contingent on securing a second UN Security Council resolution.
18:17Saddam must allow the weapons inspectors back in.
18:19Only if he fails to do that would he be forced to face the most severe consequences.
18:28War?
18:31Yeah.
18:34The problem with telling someone you will always back them and then making it conditional is that they tend to
18:39hear only the offer of support and not the conditions.
18:43Nevertheless, I'm pleased the meeting went well and grateful to you for cutting your trip short so you could be
18:50back in time for the funeral.
18:51Well, it was a very moving ceremony.
18:55And in the end, a great turnout up and down the country.
19:01People needed no encouragement to show their gratitude for a remarkable public servant.
19:08It gives one great confidence for your golden jubilee.
19:12If you felt that confident, Prime Minister, then why have your colleagues been suggesting to local councils that they forego
19:19charging for street parties?
19:21Presumably because the interest in celebrating was so small.
19:25I honestly see no need for concern, but if one wanted to be 100% sure, there's sometimes an advantage
19:37in bringing someone charismatic off the bench.
19:39You know, a super sub to expand your appeal.
19:50But the Prince of Wales already does so much.
19:52Actually, I was thinking about Prince William.
19:55He's young, modern, sympathetic, with enormous star quality.
20:00If I can avoid it, I don't want to disturb him at a delicate time in his university studies.
20:05He's already so upset by the existence of this police investigation.
20:09I don't see why they have to stir it all up again.
20:12Well, my understanding is that since he was the last member of the family to speak to the Princess,
20:17he will be required at least to give a written statement.
20:21Well, let's hope they reach their conclusions quickly, and we can all move on.
20:26I don't know.
20:28I don't know.
20:32I don't know.
20:38I don't know.
20:39I don't know.
20:40I don't know.
20:40I don't know.
20:41I don't know.
20:41I don't know.
20:42I don't know.
20:42I don't know.
20:42I don't know.
20:43I don't know.
20:43I don't know.
20:44I don't know.
20:44I don't know.
20:44I don't know.
20:44I don't know.
20:44I don't know.
20:47I don't know.
20:48I don't know.
21:07Commissioner Stephens, welcome.
21:09Your Royal Highness.
21:13Shall we go in?
21:19Sir, I must warn you that some of these questions are going to be difficult.
21:26Did Princess Diana ever express any fears to you that Senior Royals and British Intelligence Services were conspiring to plan
21:34an accident in her car?
21:38No.
21:40Never.
21:40Are you aware of a letter written by the Princess and discovered by her butler, Paul Burrell, in which she
21:48wrote of her suspicions that you were plotting a deliberate brake failure in her vehicle so as to remove any
21:56obstacles to your remarriage?
21:58What?
21:59No.
22:02We also have a note from Lord Mishcombe, the Princess's solicitor, following a meeting with the Princess and her then
22:08private secretary, Patrick Jefferson.
22:11During the meeting, sir, she said that unnamed, reliable sources had informed her of a conspiracy, the purpose of which
22:21was her murder or incapacitation.
22:24When did she say these things?
22:25We believe she began to articulate these fears in October 1995.
22:30I'm sorry, but you understand why it is my duty to ask.
22:35Did you ever contribute to any plans to assassinate the Princess?
22:40Of course not.
22:43I honestly had no idea.
22:46If I'd known things had got that bad, I'd have done something immediately.
22:53Helped.
22:55This is terrible.
22:58What a wretched state of mind she must have been even to imagine such things.
23:09Can you, um, close them?
23:14Did your sons William...
23:16I'm sorry, I was sorry.
23:17You were right.
23:18I was like, that's what I didn't do.
23:22I'm sorry, but you're like, that's right.
23:25Oh, I don't know.
23:27I don't think so.
23:30I don't know.
23:33I don't know.
23:36I don't know.
23:37Why are you the sons?
23:42Oh, my God.
24:13Your royal highness.
24:24Excuse me, sir.
24:27Her Majesty has asked to see you.
25:00Her Majesty has asked to see you.
25:21You are sweet for coming.
25:25I hope I didn't drag you all the way from Scotland.
25:28Have I come far, you mean?
25:31Have you come far?
25:33Granny.
25:37Well, actually, it's been reading week, so I've been at Highgrove for a few days.
25:42Oh, that must be nice.
25:43It's quite nice.
25:44Though we had the police coming to ask questions about Mummy.
25:48It's part of that investigation.
25:49That makes me so coarse.
25:52And things aren't too great between Harry and Pa right now.
25:55Yes, I heard that.
25:57Something about a brawl at a local pub.
25:59More than one.
26:00And the wacky-backy.
26:02The what?
26:03The ganja, Granny.
26:06The marijuana.
26:09No.
26:10So now, whenever Pa goes away, he insists Harry be sent to a family friend to be supervised, which Harry
26:17hates.
26:18It's not easy being the number two.
26:23Especially if you have a lot of spirit.
26:26No.
26:29It's not all that easy being number one, either, is it?
26:32Oh, you'd know.
26:34The university should be about having fun and growing up.
26:37But you can't have fun, and you've got photographers and police officers with you wherever you go.
26:43You certainly can't go on a date with a girl.
26:46Ah, yes, I wanted to ask you about all that.
26:48Or even be seen with one, without someone predicting wedding bells before long.
26:54And there's the other stuff.
26:56What other stuff?
26:57That speculation about how the monarchy, in order to stay popular and relevant, should skip a generation in favour of
27:05me.
27:06Well, that's just nonsense.
27:08Well, I know that.
27:10You know that.
27:11But the people don't know that.
27:13They only know what they read.
27:15And then it gets really confusing, because the more they believe the rubbish they read, the more it affects the
27:22way they behave with me, and the more it ends up becoming my reality somehow.
27:27Yes.
27:32I'm so pleased you feel able to speak from the heart and tell me these things.
27:40I also wanted to speak from the heart and ask for your help with my golden jubilee, because I don't
27:48mind admitting I'm a little apprehensive about it.
27:52Particularly the balcony.
27:55The idea, I might step out to no crowds, just a big empty space.
28:01Or worse, booing.
28:04And letting everyone down.
28:07It's never going to happen.
28:08You say that.
28:10But what if it does?
28:12And I had hoped to be able to ask you, as a younger and more glamorous member of the family,
28:18to come in and prop me up.
28:23But in the light of what you've just told me, I'm going to say something else.
28:28Stay well clear.
28:31Are you sure?
28:33Before I acceded to the throne, Philip and I lived in Malta as a young married couple.
28:40Villa Guadamangia was our home.
28:43Outside Villetta.
28:48Some of the happiest years of my life.
28:56I used to go to the gross, as you know every day, with all the other wives.
29:01And held dinner parties and picnics.
29:05Then went to the local hairdresser, out of the spotlight, living a perfectly normal life.
29:12I want you to have that too.
29:15As normal a life as possible.
29:17For as long as possible.
29:20I'm doing my best.
29:21Good.
29:23And on that note, since you wanted to ask.
29:25Mm-hmm.
29:27I think I might have a girlfriend.
29:29Oh.
29:32Well, do you or don't you?
29:33I do.
29:35I think.
29:36It's generally good if they don't feel you're in two minds.
29:38I'm not in two minds.
29:40She might be in two minds.
29:43Why?
29:43Have you aimed high?
29:46Impossibly high.
29:48She could have anyone.
29:50Some might say you're a bit of a catch, too.
29:52Did you meet her at university?
29:54Mm.
29:55Yes.
29:55We're on the same course.
29:56Oh.
29:57Is she Scottish?
29:59I'm not sure there are any real Scots at St Andrews.
30:01She's from Berkshire.
30:02Nothing wrong with that.
30:04It's where we keep most of our horses.
30:06Her name's Catherine.
30:07Nothing wrong with that either.
30:09She wants me to meet her parents.
30:12Isn't that a bit quick?
30:12Well, not as a commitment thing, because she likes being with them and wants me to come
30:18and hang out.
30:22How nice.
30:24Apparently, they eat together in the kitchen.
30:28Why?
30:29Do they not have a dining room?
30:30I think they do.
30:31They just...
30:33Prefer to behave like staff?
30:38We'll try not to hold that against them.
30:41Well, I told her all about you.
30:44Wow.
30:46So the Queen knows who I am.
30:48More than that.
30:50She hopes to meet you one day.
30:52Amazing.
30:55Doesn't that terrify you?
30:57Why?
30:59You always say how great she is.
31:01Yeah, I do.
31:03And how protective she is of you.
31:05She really is.
31:07She just gave me a pass to skip most of the Jubilee events.
31:11So you could come and watch with us?
31:15With your family?
31:17You could give a run in commentary.
31:20With a unique insight.
31:25Can we see how the next few days go first?
31:28With the police inquiry.
31:30They're about to publish their findings.
31:32Of course.
31:34I didn't realize.
31:35I'm so sorry.
31:37It's okay.
31:39I'll be thinking of you.
31:46Good afternoon.
31:49As commissioner of the Metropolitan Police,
31:51I was asked to conduct a new inquiry
31:53into the deaths of Diana, Princess of Wales,
31:56and Dodie Fayed.
31:58This investigation follows a high-profile campaign
32:01by Mohammed Al-Fayed,
32:03in which he accused members of the British royal family
32:05of deliberately causing the accident.
32:09Prior to publication,
32:11I have consulted with Princess William and Harry
32:14about the report's conclusions.
32:17They were given the opportunity to ask questions
32:19and to express concerns,
32:22and I assured them that the investigation
32:24was evidence-led at all times.
32:30We have interviewed over 300 witnesses.
32:33Welcome tonight.
32:34It's your show.
32:35Returned to multiple locations.
32:39The entire suite.
32:40To conduct re-examinations
32:42and using the latest forensic technology,
32:44we have collected and examined
32:46over 600 pieces of evidence,
32:49as well as reviewing hundreds of hours
32:51of CCTV footage
32:52in order to reconstruct the events of that night.
32:56I'd like to respond
32:57to some of Mr. Al-Fayed's claims.
33:01From the evidence of close friends and associates,
33:04we learned that the princess
33:06was not engaged,
33:08nor about to get engaged,
33:11nor indeed wished to get engaged.
33:13We also found no evidence
33:15that the princess was pregnant
33:17at the time of her death,
33:19and forensic tests carried out
33:21and blood recovered from the Mercedes
33:23support this.
33:25Another of Mr. Al-Fayed's allegations
33:28is that British security services
33:31tampered with the blood sample
33:33of the driver, Henri Paul,
33:34to create a false impression
33:36of high alcohol levels.
33:39Our examination of toxicology reports
33:41found no such evidence.
33:43Indeed, several witnesses
33:45saw Monsieur Paul
33:46drinking in the Ritz Hotel
33:48before electing to drive the car.
33:51Mr. Al-Fayed has also made varying allegations
33:54surrounding the role
33:55of a white Fiat Uno.
33:58He has alternately claimed
33:59that this vehicle
34:00deliberately blocked
34:01the Mercedes path,
34:03clashed with it directly,
34:05or forced it into Pillar 13.
34:08And while the Mercedes
34:10did have a close encounter
34:12with the Fiat Uno,
34:13forensic tests have determined
34:15that this was not
34:16the cause of the crash.
34:20Though no video footage exists
34:22from the Pont de l'Alma tunnel,
34:25using the latest advances
34:26in 3D computer modeling,
34:29we have been able
34:30to reconstruct what took place.
34:32Mr. Al-Fayed also alleges
34:34that a bright flash of light
34:36was seen in the tunnel
34:37at the time of the crash,
34:39designed to blind the driver.
34:41Even if such a flash had existed,
34:45it would have had little significance
34:47as Monsieur Paul
34:48was traveling
34:50at approximately
34:51100 kilometers an hour.
34:57And had already lost control
34:59of the car
35:00prior to entering the tunnel.
35:04The most significant factor
35:06in the crash
35:07was the assignment
35:08of Henri Paul as driver.
35:10Not only was he drunk,
35:12but he was unqualified
35:13to drive the vehicle
35:15and driving at twice
35:16the legal speed limit.
35:18And to add to the safety risk,
35:21none of the passengers
35:23wore a seatbelt.
35:25Mr. Al-Fayed
35:26has repeatedly insisted
35:28that the responsibility
35:29for the princess's death
35:31lies with the British establishment
35:33and has amassed
35:35a vast legal team
35:36to attempt to prove as much.
35:39But this reaction
35:40must be viewed
35:42in the light of
35:43the immense personal heartbreak
35:45and trauma
35:46involved in the loss of a son.
35:50Yet the facts remain
35:52that on August the 31st, 1997,
35:56Princess Diana was in Paris
35:58being driven
35:59in an Al-Fayed car
36:01by a member of Mr. Al-Fayed's staff
36:05with bodyguards paid for
36:07by Mr. Al-Fayed
36:09and acting on a last-minute
36:11change of plan
36:12instigated
36:13by Mr. Al-Fayed's son.
36:17This was a series
36:19of unfortunate incidents
36:20leading to a tragic accident
36:23in a tunnel
36:24and it is the recommendation
36:26of this inquiry
36:27that the princess
36:29should finally be allowed
36:31to rest
36:32in peace.
36:52For almost 40 years
36:54I have lived
36:57in the United Kingdom
36:59yet
37:00I am forced to leave
37:01after a campaign
37:03of persecution
37:06a witch hunt
37:07to drive me
37:08from a country
37:09I was proud
37:10to call my own.
37:13The perpetrators
37:14of this tyranny
37:15are the British establishment
37:17in particular
37:19the racist royal family
37:21that sits at its heart.
37:25Just to say
37:26we're ready, ma'am.
37:29Thank you, Robin.
37:31Why the people
37:32do not rise up
37:33against them
37:34I will never know.
37:37The British
37:38are a nation
37:39of zombies
37:40who elect
37:41donkeys to rule them.
37:43They forget
37:44that 5,000 years ago
37:47we Egyptians
37:49were building
37:50the pyramids
37:51while they
37:52were wearing
37:54animal skins
37:55and shitting in caves.
37:59I will now
38:00leave Britain
38:03and go to a country
38:04where I am a citizen
38:06not a subject
38:08and the British
38:10their government
38:13and their Dracula
38:14royal family
38:15they can burn
38:18in hell.
38:21Assalamu alaikum.
38:27After months
38:28of planning
38:28the nation
38:29gathers for the
38:29golden jubilee
38:30which has
38:31in some quarters
38:32been described
38:33as a referendum
38:34on the monarchy
38:34as a result of it.
38:36the nation
38:50hiya.
38:50How are you?
38:51Good.
38:51How are you?
38:52Good.
38:52Good to see you.
38:53Good to see you too.
38:54Yeah.
38:56Thanks for inviting me.
38:57Thank you for coming.
38:59Pupa!
39:00Coming!
39:01Coming!
39:02It's just a baby.
39:05Ready?
39:06Hello.
39:07Hello.
39:08Hello.
39:12What's happening?
39:13What's happening?
39:16Are they just
39:17about to start lunch?
39:19Could I have my trip?
39:20Goodness, wait for me.
39:21Wait for me.
39:29She doesn't like
39:29these sort of big events.
39:31She's actually quite shy.
39:33We always say
39:34there's a list
39:36of what she feels
39:36comfortable with.
39:37Um,
39:39dogs,
39:39horses,
39:40men and women.
39:41Oh.
39:43Tough luck, darling.
39:43Bottom of the list.
39:45In conversation with her,
39:46stick to the first two subjects
39:47and you'll always be alright.
39:48Well, that's good to know.
39:50I didn't worry.
39:52Brilliantly.
39:53In all the words
39:54written and spoken about
39:56your majesty
39:56in celebration
39:57of the jubilee,
39:59two themes
39:59constantly recur.
40:02First,
40:03everyone refers
40:04to the sheer
40:04scope
40:05of the change
40:07over the 50 years.
40:09What does she think
40:10of him?
40:11President Blair.
40:14Is that what she calls him?
40:15That was a joke.
40:16She never discusses
40:17our prime ministers.
40:18Oh, come on.
40:19No, what?
40:20No, seriously.
40:21Never.
40:22And it's not like
40:23we don't ask her.
40:24So, if I could put it
40:25this way, ma'am,
40:27it is not only
40:28the quantity
40:28of your reign
40:29we are celebrating
40:30today,
40:31it is the quality.
40:32The only clue we get
40:33is the length
40:34of their private audiences
40:35every week.
40:36And his never
40:37lasts that long.
40:39I think she generally
40:40preferred his predecessor.
40:42Who, John Major?
40:43Oh, we preferred
40:44his predecessor,
40:45didn't we, darling?
40:46Mrs. T.
40:48Oh, here comes Granny.
40:52Ladies and gentlemen,
40:54this golden jubilee
40:56is an opportunity
40:58to reflect on the country
41:00and the Commonwealth
41:01that it has been
41:03my pleasure to serve.
41:05She's been so nervous
41:06by today.
41:0650 years
41:07is a long time.
41:08You'd never guess?
41:10No.
41:11She can be quite
41:12inscrutable like that.
41:13In what way?
41:15Princess Margaret
41:16and the Queen Mother
41:18always seemed to know
41:19what was going on
41:20beneath the surface,
41:20but they're gone now.
41:25And so the rest of us,
41:25she can be quite an enigma.
41:27But most of all,
41:29I have been sustained
41:30and challenged
41:31by the support
41:32of the people
41:32of this country.
41:33To maintain the mystery.
41:34And across the Commonwealth.
41:37It's also how she manages
41:38to keep us all on our toes.
41:39Thank you for the crown,
41:41this golden jubilee.
41:44While it had not been
41:46my destiny at birth
41:47to assume the throne,
41:49fate decreed otherwise.
41:53I was fortunate
41:54to have some remarkable role models
41:56to look up to.
41:57my father and mother,
42:01my grandparents,
42:02George V and Queen Mary.
42:06They instilled in me
42:08one of my most enduring beliefs,
42:13that a life lived in service
42:15is not a sacrifice,
42:18but an honor.
42:33You're very naughty,
42:34you shouldn't be helping.
42:35No, of course.
42:36It should be one,
42:36it should be James or Pippen.
42:38Yes, it's a good one.
42:38Come on,
42:39give these to me.
42:44Wow.
42:46Baked it herself.
42:48It smells amazing.
42:52I'll take the plates through.
42:55Yeah, I put the cream on it
42:56and then the strawberries,
42:57but once it's cooled down
42:59and everything,
42:59it just sort of melts.
43:04Are you all right?
43:06I was just thinking
43:06after the lunch,
43:09she's got the parade.
43:11And after the parade,
43:12she's got the dreaded balcony.
43:17And I know she gave me a pass
43:20to Miss Atul,
43:21but I can't help feeling
43:27that I should be with her.
43:56It's time.
43:57I know.
43:59Are you all right?
44:02I'm fine.
44:06Come.
44:07No, no, no.
44:17No, no, no.
44:26No, no, no.
44:28It's time for me.
44:29Let's go.
44:30Oh, my God.
45:12Oh, my God.
45:42Oh, my God.
46:07Well, that was a big hit.
46:10Yeah.
46:12And the Queen must have been so happy that you went after all.
46:16I think so.
46:19Are you okay?
46:21Yeah.
46:22It's just makes you realize the pressures of the job.
46:31Can you change the subject?
46:33Please.
46:35So, when are you going back?
46:38To St. Andrews.
46:39Yeah.
46:40Oh, tomorrow.
46:42I'm looking at a couple of houses for next year.
46:44Oh.
46:46Have you decided who you're going to live with?
46:48Fergus.
46:49Of course.
46:50And Olivia.
46:51Nice.
46:52There's this place on Hope Street, which looks good.
46:55Hmm.
46:56Big windows.
46:58I like Hope Street.
47:02But it's got four bedrooms, and there's just three of us.
47:05Ah.
47:08Unless you happen to know a fourth.
47:11Well, were you thinking a boy or a girl?
47:15Probably a girl.
47:17To keep things...
47:18Civilized.
47:20Exactly.
47:22Would you consider it?
47:24Is that an invitation?
47:26Well, I would have to ask the others.
47:29Of course.
47:29But I'm sure they'll approve.
48:08Evening, sir.
48:10Well...
48:12Everything all right?
48:14All right.
48:15This is all right for you.
48:44Let's try to help me.
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