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The Crown S06E06 [Full Movie] [Must See]Full EP - Full
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00:21And so, Coronation Day is upon us for the first time since 1953.
00:31A three-day people's festival has been declared with concerts and street parties up and down
00:37the country.
00:43The former queen is understood to be devastated and is unlikely to attend the service.
00:53Many had been unable to imagine life without Elizabeth II.
00:58But after almost 50 years on the throne, it's out with Queen Elizabeth and in with King Tony.
01:10New Britain has a new royal family.
01:13The Labour Party.
01:21The King leaves the Abbey to the strains of the new national anthem.
01:26You can walk my path, you can wear my shoes, not to talk like me, and be an angel too.
01:42I'm singing it now, please.
02:04The Prime Minister's personal satisfaction ratings raise by one point to an extraordinary 66 percent.
02:14moment we'll join our colleagues at the world service but in the meantime on behalf of everybody
02:19at broadcasting house good night
03:01thank you
03:04i'd like to talk briefly about the prime minister if i may
03:08no historically i've not worried too much about prime minister's popularity it tends to come
03:15and go very quickly but i've a feeling that could be different with mr blair people really do seem
03:21to love him and see him as a true son of england and a unifying national symbol in a way
03:27they used
03:28to see well me and with mr blair scoring higher than me in every survey one can find perhaps
03:37now is the time ma'am to find out what seems to have gone wrong and how we could
03:44i could do better i understand the impulse but i'm not sure it's a good idea
03:54the crown doesn't ask existential questions of itself perhaps it should it suggests a loss of
04:01confidence it's putting blood in the water it's just information robert i agree
04:31the focus groups you asked for ma'am have now been conducted in edinburgh
04:37leeds leeds london birmingham bristol cardiff manchester the subject is and liverpool
04:47the british royal family the first no lie about more than 2 000 subjects over the age of 18 were
04:55asked a series of yes or no questions about the monarchy i consider the royal family to be
05:01an important part of british society i'll go along with that i think you're being quite disrespectful
05:07followed by some at times spirited debates keep it civil please having reviewed the data the
05:14pollsters have now presented their findings asked if the royal family were out of touch with ordinary
05:21people 69 percent said yes badly advised 62 percent said yes
05:31asked if they were wasteful of public money 54 percent said yes
05:37asked if they lacked compassion 53 percent said yes
05:44asked if they had failed the princess of wales as badly and death as in life
05:49a sobering 66 percent said yes
05:54asked if britain should have a smaller more informal monarchy like the netherlands or scandinavia 54
06:01percent said yes
06:04and when asked if the monarchy should continue in its present form the proportion that agreed was just 10
06:13i'd like to propose my own survey how many of us think that polls are a daft idea in the
06:20first place
06:21i don't see why we should have to listen to these people because we might actually learn something
06:26in the sample as i understand it is selected to represent society as a whole isn't it it's still
06:30a folly to subject something as enduring as the monarchy to the whims of marketing men i do think it's
06:38significant that our low numbers come at the same time that we have a prime minister of conspicuous
06:44popularity yes only winston at his height had this kind of support have you learned nothing in the time
06:52you've been on the throne prime ministers come in on a blaze of popularity and goodwill and leave on
06:58a stretcher a few years later with their reputations and usually their health in tatters yes that is
07:04exactly well i think this one might be different
07:23so
07:35so
07:36so
08:35Okay.
08:36Good evening.
08:38We hoped never to see war in Central Eastern Europe again in our lifetimes.
08:46Sadly, it has come, and it has consequences for the whole world.
08:52Tonight, NATO allies launched an offensive against Serb military targets.
09:04Slobodan Milozovic is a monstrous dictator carrying out the systematic and violent persecution of innocent civilians.
09:14He has to be stopped.
09:16We have a moral duty to ensure he does not succeed.
09:25To all of us in free countries who think this is a remote conflict and someone else's problem, I say
09:33this.
09:34If you value your freedom, you cannot remain neutral.
09:40This is your war, too.
09:52It's encouraging that our NATO partners have come together like this against the Serbs, but...
09:57Well, moral purpose is one thing. Military success is quite another.
10:02Every bombing target has to be approved by committee, which makes decisions agonizingly slow.
10:08We thought this aerial campaign would be over in days.
10:11Instead, two weeks and little or no progress has been made.
10:15The Serbs are laughing at us.
10:17I read that the problem was cloud cover.
10:21American stealth bombers need good conditions to see their targets.
10:25The most sophisticated weaponry in the world, and it can't handle the weather.
10:29Which is why we ultimately need ground troops.
10:31I proposed to President Clinton a limited invasion of 80,000 troops,
10:36which would drive Serb forces out of Kosovo and create safe havens for refugees to return.
10:41But he said most Americans can't point to Yugoslavia on a map, so why put US servicemen's lives at risk?
10:47Yes.
10:48It's most frustrating.
10:50But I won't give up, morally.
10:53This is the right thing.
10:58Mr. Blair was unusually resolute today.
11:02In my experience, Prime Ministers tend to be either domestic or foreign policy focused.
11:09At this early stage, I'd say Mr. Blair falls very firmly into the latter camp.
11:14Yes.
11:15Statesman syndrome.
11:18Which am I, do you think?
11:20The domestic or foreign policy queen?
11:22Ha!
11:24Good question, ma'am.
11:26And it's not immediately obvious.
11:28The Commonwealth of Nations is such an article of faith to you, so everyone would be inclined to say a
11:32foreign.
11:32For you, sir.
11:34Who else off the top of their heads, for example, would be able to reel off the name of the
11:38President of Malawi?
11:41Makili Malutzi.
11:42And the next member state to have general elections?
11:45Fiji.
11:46Their first since readmission.
11:48But despite all that, it's your interest in every part of the British Isles that I think ultimately makes you
11:53a domestic queen.
11:54Take today's engagement at the Women's Institute.
11:57Composing the speech yourself.
11:59With, if I may say, evident enthusiasm.
12:01Of course.
12:03The uncomplaining, hard-working country women of Middle England.
12:08You underestimate them at your peril.
12:10And if the sea in ancient times
12:17Walked upon England's mountains sweet
12:23And was the holy land of God
12:29For England's land of the sea
12:50The women's institute movement came to Britain in 1915.
12:56Since its humble beginnings in a Welsh garden shed
13:01Our membership and our goals have reached new and remarkable heights.
13:07I've been a member of the WI for longer than I've been queen.
13:13Many of you will remember how vital we were to the war effort.
13:18From growing produce to hosting evacuees.
13:22I have fond memories of collecting rose hips for rose hip syrup.
13:26Yes.
13:27Do you remember the rose hips?
13:29Yes.
13:30For vitamin C deficiency.
13:31That's good.
13:35There are approximately 250,000 members of the Women's Institute in the United Kingdom.
13:43Roughly, the population of Hull.
13:47Can you imagine a city run and populated entirely by the WI?
13:53It would have the tidiest streets in Britain.
13:56Yes.
13:57Everything would run on time.
13:59Yes.
13:59And we would take all the men's jobs.
14:12No, I'm not trying to patronize you.
14:14I'm not trying to make you look...
14:15Yeah.
14:17Yeah.
14:18Yeah.
14:18Yeah.
14:18No, I understand.
14:19All right.
14:20Okay.
14:20Bye-bye.
14:24and then he said answer me this tony please don't do the accent how many ground troops are
14:31you all prepared to come in so i say look bill we can talk about numbers all day this is
14:38about
14:38the bigger picture what if milosevic wins nato's credibility is at stake to which he said nato's
14:45credibility is already a busted flush so you're allowed to do the accent i do it better he knows
14:51the fact you're coming to him like this means that nato's air campaign has failed but he still
14:56won't do what it takes commit american ground troops it's it's worried about it looking like
15:02another vietnam with no political upside for him domestically well you're never going to persuade
15:06the white house by appealing to their interests so do what you do best appeal to their
15:25consciences while we meet here in chicago this evening terrible things are happening in europe
15:36no one who has seen what has happened in kosovo to those refugees can be in any doubt
15:44that nato's military action is justified
15:51but we must do more than simply make our case we must also succeed for that we depend on you
16:03the united states you are the most powerful country in the world and the richest you are a great nation
16:18and it must be
16:22difficult and sometimes irritating to find yourself the recipient of every demand to be called upon in
16:29every crisis to be expected always and everywhere to do what needs to be done the cry what's it got
16:38to
16:38do with us must be heard fairly regularly yet those nations which have the power have the responsibility to use
16:49it wisely we need you we need america engaged and so i say to you never fall again for the
17:05doctrine of
17:05isolationism because the world truly cannot afford it stay please a country outward looking with the vision
17:16and the imagination which is the very best of your nature and realize too that in doing so you will
17:23find in
17:24britain a friend and an ally that will stand with you work with you fashion with you the design of
17:36a future
17:36built on peace and prosperity for all which is the only dream that makes humanity worth preserving
18:04a resounding success for the prime minister in america the new york times says the prime minister has a new
18:11nickname
18:13king tony the wall street journal has come out in emphatic support of his attempts to persuade a reluctant
18:19white house but i think the best summary is from the chicago sun times it claims mr blair has beguiled
18:26the
18:27city with his charms leaving americans pining to have him as their president instead goodness i gather
18:34president clinton is now considering ground war which would leave milosevic and his serb forces with the
18:40option to either fight and face total annihilation or else withdraw and i suspect even they are sensible
18:48enough to choose the latter so the prime minister pulled it off so it seems this is an extraordinary
19:26political feat
19:28i hope you didn't slip on the way here ma'am it can't be easy walking on water
19:37please do sit down so you insisted the west no longer stand by while genocide and slaughter take place
19:48and pulled it off without a single nato casualty in combat
19:52great credit must go to the americans when they signaled their openness to a ground invasion
19:57milosevic realized the game was up but clinton's change of heart is in great part thanks to you
20:03it's one thing to have popularity it's quite another to have influence
20:09so i offer you my congratulations
20:12you are at this moment by some margin the most celebrated leader on the world stage with remarkable
20:18instincts and so in the light of that
20:26it's no secret that the crown has not had the best time of it in recent years
20:32often our values and those of the country have not been perfectly aligned
20:36you on the other hand since you entered number 10 you've shown an uncanny ability to read the mood of
20:43the country better than anyone
20:47and so i can't help but ask
20:54what would you do
20:57to turn things around for us
21:00if you were in charge
21:04if i were in charge of the monarchy
21:08if you were in my shoes
21:12if i were king
21:15yes
21:20goodness
21:23for someone who so rarely puts a foot wrong this seems to be a dangerous loss of judgment
21:28she's asking for advice robert she doesn't need to take it but who is she asking the prime minister
21:33an avowed reformer and modernizer her chief advisor
21:37i'm her chief advisor
21:42i think you'll find he is
21:48can we walk through the five big changes that we want to make
21:51modernization we reduce expenditure everyone's doing it it's only fair that the queen is doing
21:57it as well right
21:58some examples
21:58listen to this um royal train
22:00fifteen hundred pounds for catering per journey
22:03this is the time to get them in line with new labor honestly it's an anachronistic
22:09unrepresentative feudal system based on a thousand years of hereditary privilege
22:13you'd be better off trying to modernize stonehenge let's do the monarchy first and then we can
22:18get around to prehistoric monuments aren't those two things the same
22:23okay i know it's unexciting but administrative reform we run the royals like we run the civil service
22:28yes accountability there's nothing else that matters it's just that i mean not being allowed
22:35to marry a catholic pretty sure article 12 of the human rights act states that people have
22:39the right to marry whoever they want says the queen's council well that's wrong too i should
22:44be called senior council i think we can spin it like this it would look really good if it came
22:49from the palace that they're prepared to tighten the purses she knows that there has to be a change
22:54yes yes the voters don't want to take down the monarchy a version of that in the dossier
23:01it's all wrong tony seriously wrong
23:08needs changing
23:19i'd like to start by thanking you for giving me the opportunity to to do this
23:23um i'm ashamed to say most of the time we don't think seriously about the monarchy in this country
23:28we just subject you all to a lot of hurtful and frivolous gossip really i hadn't noticed
23:36but uh having consulted with my closest advisors uh we do all agree that the institution is in need of
23:45some reform that much was clear after the death of diana princess of wales when we saw an outpouring
23:52of grief turn into a mass movement for change so uh i thought we might start with something i know
24:00you're already considering primogeniture yes demoting eldest daughters in the line of succession
24:08i think we can all agree makes little sense in a modern society as an eldest daughter myself i don't
24:14object to that in principle but to turn over centuries of royal legislation is no small task
24:21you'd have to consult with the 15 other countries where i'm head of state
24:27where the will is there these things can usually change quickly
24:30um another area is transparency my government will soon be introducing a freedom of information
24:36act i believe the monarchy might benefit from something similar an annual report setting out
24:42performance assets salaries total accountability think of the crown as a as a public limited company
24:48and the people of britain as shareholders not subjects i see
24:55um it's now nearly 300 years since william the third signed the act of settlement to secure a
25:00protestant monarchy and there have been growing calls for a a review of some of the the more
25:08anti-catholic provisions which surely have no place in a plural society like ours
25:14i can understand permitting members of the royal family to marry catholics but for catholics to be in the
25:22direct line of succession would open the way to a catholic monarch well of course there'll be
25:27technical issues slightly more than technical issues it would be the disestablishment of the
25:32church of england but we have to be willing to look at the big questions there's no use nibbling
25:39around the periphery should it be the monarch's role to appoint the prime minister of course it's a
25:44government in the sovereign's name but to be able to dissolve parliament to give laws royal assent they
25:51don't in sweden these functions can be carried out by the speaker of the house of commons should the
25:56monarch be commander-in-chief of the armed forces again they aren't in sweden they aren't in the
26:00netherlands which which brings me to the to the matter of pomp and splendor i've been looking at some
26:06of the ceremonial offices in the royal household and they include a hereditary grand falconer dear murray
26:15what about him does the job really need to depend on on birth not merit
26:24the queen's herb strewer the washer of the sovereign's hands that is only once per reign
26:30and only when i'm in residence at hollywood house still a royal barge master and 24 watermen even though
26:38there hasn't been a royal barge since 1849 a warden of the swans someone has to oversee the swans in
26:45england's inland waterways over which the crown has an ancient prerogative right but is that prerogative
26:51right i understand that the role dates from the 12th century as a way to claim swans as delicacies
26:57for royal banquets now that the swan has one imagines fallen out of the culinary repertoire how does
27:02one justify the role today kings and queens might not be eating them anymore someone has to care for
27:08them we check them for injuries maintain their habitat ring them with tags from the british trust for
27:17ornithology conservation and that's before we get to the most anachronistic of all ceremonies the state
27:24opening of parliament do we really need ten heralds including the rouge dragon percevant in the
27:29maltravers herald extraordinary the gold stick in waiting the silver stick in waiting the gentleman
27:37usher of the sword of state i think what we're suggesting is a purge of honorifics
27:46a bonfire of sinecures might be a useful concession and pr victory
28:01i obviously need to give all this careful thought your majesty
28:14so how was it
28:18little frosty i bet she promised to give our proposals some further thought
28:26well if she doesn't and the people get fed up with them she'll only have herself to blame
28:32britain is mature enough as a country and a democracy now to live without this nonsense
28:39preservation of the monarch is her life's work she must know that they have to change in order to
28:46survive but they don't want to change tony i mean she probably thinks the only way to survive is to
28:55double down on the madness like the catholic church let's not bring the church into this well they
29:02modernized and the old guard has never forgiven them for it why because they got rid of the latin and
29:09the incense and the miracles and the mystery and people stopped coming this is different is it
29:19seven hundred and fifty eight million pounds off to the project is money well spent
29:33mr hawkins next please yes
29:41please make yourself comfortable
29:45swans that's it i'm the warden of the swans it says here your role is one of the oldest in
29:52the
29:52household that's right sir we've gone through several incarnations over the years keeper of the
29:57king swans the king swan master and now the warden of the swans
30:07and what is your precise title i am the queen's herb straw the queen's guide to the suns
30:14yeoman of the glass and china pantry could you tell us what your role involves day by day
30:22it's my job to supervise the glassware and earthenware across all the royal palaces
30:29i oversee stocks i guard against any damage and breakages what have you got there
30:38laws orders and customs swans the authoritative text of what was then the keeper of the king swans
30:46it's been guiding us for centuries since 1482 by my reckoning the reign of edward the fourth seen the
30:52bay change in all manner of ways years of high tides and heavy rainfall will change suns beyond
30:58recognition believe me i've seen shallow gullies turn into deep ravines what is your official title
31:05astronomer royal paper to the sovereign lord high admiral of the wash ma'am and my responsibilities also
31:12include folding all 170 of the embroidered white linen napkins oh that's you yes ma'am you are clever
31:22how on earth do you do that few have truly mastered the dutch bonnet napkin fold
31:29the swan is a pure and graceful beast how's your 15th century calligraphy robert a little rusty
31:45a feather's are white as snow and as brief in duration
31:53for she signifies the passing nature of fair things
32:00for though we wish our splendor to be everlasting no thing must remain of what is past
32:17the longer it went on the heavier my heart became i agree a sense of pride in the tradition
32:28i think my favorite was the yeoman bed hanger yes or the lord high admiral of the wash
32:45so they don't want blackrod knocking on the door or the lord great chamberlain walking backwards
32:50they've also suggested getting rid of the cap of maintenance presumably on the grounds that it can only
32:57be worn by a peer of the realm but it's so full of color and character and a glorious sea
33:04of the
33:04millions well i think from a pr standpoint it might be sensible to make one or two concessions
33:10really leave us less open to charges of elitism and grandiosity well that's missing the point
33:16the whole purpose of the state opening is to humble the monarch the crown's representative black
33:24rod knocks on the door of the house of commons and is rebuffed three times why because the last time
33:31a king overstepped the mark and entered the commons charles the first it led to civil war and his
33:40execution parliament is warning the monarch never forget we are in charge she still arrives in the irish
33:51state coach with an escort of household cavalry and hundreds of guardsmen lining the route it
33:57doesn't immediately feel like a lesson in humility are we really being lectured on humility by the prince
34:03of wales we are well i just don't feel there's anything wrong with running the monarchy on more
34:07rational and democratic lines but monarchy isn't rational or democratic or logical or fair
34:18have we all learned that by now people don't want to come to a royal palace and get what they
34:25could
34:25have at home when they come for an investiture or a state visit when they brush up against us they
34:33want
34:33the magic and the mystery and the arcane and the eccentric and the symbolic and the transcendent
34:43they want to feel like they've entered another world that is our duty to lift people up and transport
34:51them into another realm not bring them down to earth and remind them of what they already have
34:58here here the world has been gripped and the rates for the white house has boiled down to a recount
35:04in the
35:04battleground state of florida many in the labor party had hoped for a victory for vice president al gore but
35:12in a dramatic late night ruling the u.s supreme court voted 5-4 to stop the recount effectively handing
35:20the
35:20presidency to texas governor george w bush mr blair's closest international ally will be a man he has
35:27never spoken to or met it couldn't have been more awkward as you know that clintons were making their
35:32farewell visit to the uk and staying with us at checkers while the the ruling was being made so
35:38there we all were watching cnn in the middle of the night as the election is being decided oh dear
35:44the
35:45following day president clinton had to deliver a speech at the university of warwick with me giving
35:49the opening remarks well i had no choice but to offer warm congratulations to president-elect bush
35:55in front of my good friend will it be challenging for you to have a republican white house i see
36:03no reason
36:04not to be optimistic let's not forget i'll be the senior partner now so hope to be able to influence
36:11president bush
36:20your majesty prime minister
36:29uh my office sent some suggestions ahead of the state opening a parliament i was wondering if you had
36:33a chance to look at them rather more than that i discussed them with my family believe it or not
36:41for my first child it was still custom to summon the home secretary to witness a royal birth
36:49my father put a stop to it with my consent so i'm not against reform
36:54the question is what is worth preserving and where to draw the line thank you we have now conducted
37:00a thorough review of all the offices in my household and what we discovered was not indefensible
37:06extravagance or luxury or a collection of empty ruritanian titles but an extraordinary array of precious
37:13expertise skills that have been passed down for generations often within the same families and the vehicle
37:20for that continuity is the crown the spell that we cast and have cast for centuries is our remutability
37:30tradition is our strength respect for our forebears and the preservation of generations of their wisdom
37:39and learned experience modernity is not always the answer sometimes antiquity is too
37:50so
37:55well are you ready are you ready
38:02am i just serving now oh robert no not at all
38:08i just wanted to express my relief now that i came to my senses
38:14For a moment, I think we risk compromising the very things that make us distinctive.
38:20Please.
38:23Which leads me to think
38:28that it might be best if I personally were to move on.
38:32Robert.
38:34It's true, ma'am.
38:35At crucial moments, the palace has failed to read the public mood.
38:40And much of the blame rests with me.
38:43Surely not.
38:44It's a question of temperament.
38:46Knowing where to be flexible.
38:48My problem is I'm an old stick.
38:51I'd rather not change anything at all.
38:53I tend to see things as binary.
38:56Either you keep things as they are,
39:00or it's closing time in the Gardens of the West.
39:03But you can make alterations without tearing down the building.
39:08My deputy, Robin Janvin, is a far better place to do that.
39:12He's much more attuned and deserving of a step up.
39:17Of course, Robin will make an excellent private secretary,
39:20but he's still a young man.
39:23Is there nothing I can do to persuade you to stay?
39:27Sometimes it's helpful to offer a scalp.
39:31This way, everyone benefits.
39:34The public gets sent a signal.
39:37You get better advice than I could ever possibly give.
39:42I get to play more cricket.
39:46I don't know how I'll manage.
39:47I shall be utterly lost.
39:49No, ma'am, you won't.
39:51You'll be just fine.
39:52You've navigated this latest matter perfectly without my help.
40:07Every minute has been an honor, ma'am.
40:30And finally, ma'am, your visit to Brighton and Hove
40:32as one of the government's designated Millennium Cities.
40:35Yes.
40:36I have drafted a program of engagements
40:38that I hope preserves the traditional
40:40but adds a somewhat modern sensibility.
40:45On the one hand, lunch at the pavilion
40:47in tribute to your great-great-great-great-uncle, George IV.
40:51On the other, a visit to the Sussex Innovation Center
40:54to see a demonstration of an insectoid robot called Maggie.
40:59Right.
41:04One last thing you might be interested to know.
41:08The Prime Minister...
41:10Yes?
41:12...has chosen to address the Women's Institute
41:17as part of his mission to consolidate support in Middle England.
41:21Really?
41:22I wouldn't have said they were his sort of crowd.
41:26But his unerring judgment is what one has always had to admire him for
41:31and his ability to win over seemingly anyone.
41:36I'm sure this will be no exception.
41:57And what a holy hand of God
42:10A modern voice for women.
42:13It is a clear and admirable statement of ideals.
42:17But what does it mean to be modern
42:20in a new Britain
42:22driven by change and innovation?
42:26Make no mistake, there are many traditions we can be proud of,
42:29but we must never cling to tradition for its own sake.
42:33In the 21st century,
42:35we must ask ourselves
42:37what kind of values we want to promote.
42:41We must take what's best from the past
42:44but never be enthralled to it.
42:46Old-fashioned practices
42:48can sometimes hold progress back.
42:52I believe, and the Labour Party believes,
42:55that a new, updated concept of community is needed
43:00to keep up with the fast pace of change in the modern world.
43:05I was elected leader of the Labour Party
43:07because I understood that we had a radical mission
43:10to change not just the politics of this country,
43:13but the constitution of this country,
43:16the soul of this country.
43:20Radical is not a word to be frightened of.
43:23It is a word to embrace.
43:26Because I fear that if we are not radical,
43:29we will not succeed in our mission.
43:32Look at what we've done in the House of Lords,
43:35taking...
43:37taking drastic action against hereditary privilege.
43:42Thank you very much.
43:45Look, the world is changing fast.
43:49Oh, OK, right.
43:51And change is tough, we know that.
43:58It's no one that people feel worried
44:00and wish to hold tight to the old ways.
44:03A run-in with the Women's Institute
44:04was surely not what the Prime Minister had in mind
44:06as he made his return to the political fray.
44:09The chairwoman of the WI says that she had urged Mr. Blair
44:12not to make his speech party political.
44:14Take all the forces that are prevailed by the change,
44:16then the very traditions we seek to...
44:23I'm glad they're having a good debate.
44:34He can charm America, indeed the whole world,
44:38but it comes up short with the Women's Institute.
44:41I'm getting terrible stick for it from my aides,
44:43who all advise against doing it.
44:45You were political with the WI,
44:48the one thing we pride ourselves on never being.
44:50As far as criticisms go,
44:52being too political is one I think I can live with.
44:55Be like someone describing you as being too royal.
44:59I think I've come to realise
45:00there's no such thing as too royal.
45:04If you're doing it, do it properly.
45:07And unapologetically.
45:13I understand.
45:17So.
45:20So.
45:23I'm sure you're aware
45:24the EU has just published a draft
45:27of its new Charter for Fundamental Rights
45:30ahead of the forthcoming summit in Portugal.
45:33Our hope is that it will reflect
45:35the original meaning of the EU
45:37and to summarise existing moments.
45:44You can work my palm
45:49You can wear my shorts
45:53Not to talk like me
45:57I'd be an angel at all
46:01I'm singing it now
46:02Please
46:03Please
46:05Can only get
46:06Please
46:07Can only get
46:08Can only get
46:10Can only get
46:12Drink it all from here
46:14No
46:15I know that
46:16Things
46:17Can only get
46:18Pleasure
46:19Things
46:20Can only get
46:22Can only get
46:25Can only get
46:26Pleasure
46:27Now I found
46:30Now I found
46:32Can only get
46:34Things
46:35Can only get
46:37Pleasure
46:37Can only get
46:41Pleasure
46:42Now I found
46:45Now I found
46:47You
47:14God
47:14Can også
47:16Can only get
47:17Speaking
47:17.
47:17Can also
47:17.
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