- 6 hours ago
The Crown S02E06 [Full Movie] [Full Series]Full EP - Full
Category
🎥
Short filmTranscript
00:00:28Transcription by CastingWords
00:00:46How much further, Luce?
00:00:49Hurry, Lord.
00:01:01Pull over, private.
00:01:06Grab those shovels.
00:01:10Show us, Luce.
00:01:15Spread out.
00:01:49Here.
00:01:53Start digging.
00:02:16We got something.
00:02:24That way, we got something.
00:02:44Come, Luce.
00:02:46We got something.
00:02:46Allow me to give you a little mic.
00:02:47I'll see some of you next time in the morning.
00:02:47I'm going to make you a little carp.
00:02:50Come on.
00:03:18Here it is.
00:03:43What's he asking for?
00:03:45Freedom in a country of his choice and a generous pension to last the rest of his lifetime.
00:03:55Well, let's see how good it is first.
00:04:03Get it translated.
00:04:34I don't know.
00:05:16Don't you knock, sir.
00:05:30I don't know.
00:06:00I'm going to need to speak to the Prime Minister.
00:06:11I need to see the kid.
00:06:26We all suspected it.
00:06:29These papers must never see the light of day, Winston.
00:06:33Ever.
00:06:35Publication could do grave harm to the national interest.
00:06:38The gravest.
00:06:41What is written here brings the greatest shame upon this family.
00:06:50Our people would rightfully never forgive us.
00:06:55We are now.
00:10:11Happy birthday to you.
00:10:14Happy birthday to you.
00:10:18Happy birthday, dear Trooper.
00:10:23Happy birthday to you.
00:10:26Happy birthday to you.
00:10:28Good boy.
00:10:32Good shot.
00:10:34Robert.
00:10:37Happy birthday.
00:10:38Happy birthday to you.
00:10:50Happy birthday to you.
00:10:53Happy birthday to you.
00:10:55No, I don't want to.
00:10:58Where's your care?
00:11:12You look very dashing.
00:11:19Alors, qu'est-ce que vous pensez?
00:11:21Magnifique! Buffet!
00:11:23I don't like it.
00:11:42Oh, no, no, no. I cannot go like this.
00:11:45Why not?
00:11:46At least that way I get to be queen once.
00:12:05Yeah!
00:12:08Yeah!
00:12:09Oh, no, no!
00:12:12Oh, no!
00:12:18Yeah!
00:12:22Oh, no!
00:13:03And at lunch with people of no consequence.
00:13:06My friends.
00:13:07People of no consequence.
00:13:09I never thought I'd hear myself say it, but life of pleasure really has its limits.
00:13:15Try a life spent living with you.
00:13:22My motto as Prince of Wales was Ich Deen.
00:13:27I serve.
00:13:30Deeply rooted within me is a need to serve my country.
00:13:35I need a job, a purpose.
00:13:39Not this again.
00:13:40Yes, this.
00:13:40Well, where do you intend to find one?
00:13:43I simply have to go to London to set things in motion.
00:13:48Shall I tell you what else is deeply rooted within your family?
00:13:51Delusion.
00:13:52They won't let you in the country, let alone give you a job.
00:13:55That's not what my lawyer says.
00:13:56You've spoken to George?
00:13:58Why didn't you tell me?
00:13:59Well, I'm telling you now.
00:14:01I still have allies, you know, important allies.
00:14:05Disciples of the truth, advocates of justice, who could mobilize opinion.
00:14:12Start a campaign.
00:14:15To have a former king be forgiven.
00:14:30Finally, there's a request, ma'am, from the government for you to open the new airport at Gatwick.
00:14:36They've offered some dates.
00:14:38The start of June was best for us, I think.
00:14:40Yes, all right.
00:14:41And that is it from me.
00:14:43Thank you, Michael.
00:14:47Oh, there was something.
00:14:50Ma'am.
00:14:52If I wished to meet Reverend Graham, do you think that could be arranged?
00:14:58The evangelist, ma'am?
00:15:01Yes.
00:15:04Well, I should need to give it some thought.
00:15:10One might imagine an invitation being extended to preach at All Saints Chapel at Windsor and private lunch to follow.
00:15:22Fairly.
00:15:23We should have to be careful, ma'am, that any invitation to or association with Reverend Graham not be perceived
00:15:32as an endorsement of his crusades, which would not be compatible with your role as the head of the church.
00:15:41Well, I'm sure you'll handle it all perfectly, Michael.
00:15:44You had something.
00:15:46Yes.
00:15:48His Royal Highness, the Duke of Windsor, has written with a request.
00:15:53Oh.
00:15:54What for?
00:15:56To be allowed to enter the country.
00:15:58Denied.
00:15:59To research a book which he's planning to write.
00:16:02On what subject?
00:16:03How do you truly great king?
00:16:05A guidebook.
00:16:07Oh.
00:16:09He didn't say that.
00:16:11I suppose we could let him stay at Kensington Palace.
00:16:13Actually, he's intending to stay with his friend, Major Metcalfe.
00:16:16Fruity?
00:16:17But doesn't he live in Surrey?
00:16:18Sussex, I believe.
00:16:20Oh, that's quite good.
00:16:21Out of the public eye.
00:16:22The further the better, if you ask me.
00:16:26So, that is a yes.
00:16:28No.
00:16:28Yes.
00:16:29No.
00:16:30Yes.
00:16:33Yes.
00:16:34Let him come.
00:16:36Ma'am.
00:16:52Good morning.
00:16:53Good morning, sir.
00:16:56Uh, did you finish that paper?
00:16:58Yes, sir.
00:17:00This one's for Mr. Sweet.
00:17:01This one for...
00:17:02Good morning, Margaret.
00:17:03Good morning, sir.
00:17:05Monsieur...
00:17:05All bad?
00:17:06Yes, sir.
00:17:29Take a look at this.
00:17:32it's practically an injunction
00:17:34sir
00:17:38are you aware of this
00:17:45I am
00:17:46as historians we have a duty
00:17:48to publish the truth
00:17:50no exceptions
00:17:52otherwise what are we all doing
00:17:55protecting Nazis
00:17:56protecting something else
00:17:59my hands are tied but his are not
00:18:02that's right
00:18:03I have access to the US State Department
00:18:06duplicate files including this
00:18:09there's nothing
00:18:10to stop the American government publishing
00:18:12if the British government won't
00:18:25my dearest
00:18:26darling peaches
00:18:27let us hope the rest of the trip
00:18:30is not as miserable as the journey
00:18:31it was a most disagreeable crossing
00:18:34due to bad weather
00:18:36the company on the boat
00:18:38was dreadful too
00:18:39common and uninteresting people
00:18:41pestering me to join them for drinks
00:18:43or play cards
00:18:47on arrival in London
00:18:49my mood was lifted slightly
00:18:51by a large group of welcoming supporters
00:18:53who cheered my name
00:18:55and removed their hats
00:18:58and my niece
00:18:59the queen
00:19:00sent me one of the hearses
00:19:07later in the evening
00:19:08later in the evening
00:19:08I feared things would go from bad to worse
00:19:11as we arrived at Fruity's rather drab little house
00:19:14somewhere in Sussex
00:19:27but George excelled as ever
00:19:30and revealed the work he had already done
00:19:32of course the true purpose of the visit
00:19:34can't be known to anybody
00:19:35should anyone get wind of any job hunting
00:19:38by his royal highness
00:19:39it might be seen as a violation of the agreement
00:19:42made after the application
00:19:44and his royal highness might find himself
00:19:46not only being asked to leave the country
00:19:48but also without a pension
00:19:51so
00:19:52this trip must be perceived
00:19:54first and foremost
00:19:55as a literary one
00:19:56I trust you came prepared
00:19:58I brought quill and ink
00:20:02all that notwithstanding
00:20:04I've started a campaign
00:20:07gathering friends and supporters
00:20:09and the only indications are most encouraging
00:20:11Walter Monkton has agreed to host a dinner
00:20:14and we've had yeses from Lord Salisbury
00:20:17Lord Beaverbrook
00:20:17Lord Dudley
00:20:18the American ambassador
00:20:20and the foreign secretary
00:20:22Selwyn Lloyd
00:20:23oh
00:20:24Cecil Beaton and Noel Coward
00:20:26have agreed to hold
00:20:27a little supper party for you
00:20:28oh dear Cecil
00:20:31and his inedible food
00:20:33just a small hand
00:20:35just a small hand
00:20:35just a small hand
00:20:59do we really have to do this
00:21:01indulge me
00:21:02indulge me
00:21:02I'm interested
00:21:06can you just make up an excuse
00:21:07and say I'm off sinning somewhere
00:21:09no
00:21:15lanky bugger
00:21:16lanky bugger isn't he
00:21:17I think he's rather handsome
00:21:19door-to-door salesman in a hideous shiny suit
00:21:23where's his box
00:21:24a box
00:21:25a box
00:21:25the one containing his brushes
00:21:27oh no look
00:21:28come on
00:21:29I'll be late
00:21:29airbrushes
00:21:30floorbrushes
00:21:32toothbrushes
00:21:32do shut up
00:21:34as I was thinking about what to preach about today
00:21:37I considered various topics
00:21:40which speak to me personally
00:21:41but I thought that I would start
00:21:43with a simple question
00:21:46what is a Christian?
00:21:49the Bible tells us
00:21:51Colossians 127 says
00:21:53that a Christian
00:21:54is a person
00:21:55in whom Christ dwells
00:21:58it's Christ in you
00:22:00the hope of glory
00:22:02it means
00:22:03that you have a personal relationship
00:22:06with the Lord Jesus Christ
00:22:08that encounter
00:22:09has taken place
00:22:10you have received Christ
00:22:13as Savior
00:22:15and that
00:22:16is what a Christian is
00:22:26I enjoyed that very much
00:22:28you do speak with such wonderful
00:22:30clarity and certainty
00:22:32I find it very reassuring
00:22:35and it's not only me
00:22:37the rest of the country
00:22:39too I imagine
00:22:40yes
00:22:41we've been surprised ourselves
00:22:43at the turnout
00:22:44really?
00:22:45mhm
00:22:45well you shouldn't be
00:22:47in an increasingly complex world
00:22:49we all need certainty
00:22:51and you provide it
00:22:52oh that's not me
00:22:53scriptures
00:22:54provide
00:22:56yes but
00:22:57you illuminate them
00:22:59so well
00:23:01the great joy
00:23:03that I felt today
00:23:04was that of being
00:23:04a simple congregant
00:23:06being taught
00:23:08being led
00:23:09you see as head
00:23:10of the Anglican church
00:23:11in terms of rank
00:23:12even the
00:23:13great archbishops
00:23:14of York and Canterbury
00:23:16are below me
00:23:18above me
00:23:18there is only God
00:23:20well that must be lonely
00:23:21sometimes
00:23:22yes it is
00:23:26which is why
00:23:27it's lovely
00:23:28as queen
00:23:29to be able to
00:23:30just disappear
00:23:31and be
00:23:34a simple Christian
00:23:37yes
00:23:40above all things
00:23:42I do think of myself
00:23:43as just a simple Christian
00:23:47it's the values
00:23:48of Christian living
00:23:49that root me
00:23:51guide me
00:23:53define me
00:24:00have you always been
00:24:01such a good speaker
00:24:02I was actually
00:24:04a shy child
00:24:05no
00:24:07speaking as a shy child
00:24:09myself
00:24:09I have to say
00:24:10that I find that
00:24:11very hard to believe
00:24:12no ma'am
00:24:13it's true
00:24:15the first time
00:24:16I've spoken public
00:24:18I was 12 years old
00:24:19at school
00:24:20the school principal
00:24:22told my mother
00:24:23he thought I was a natural
00:24:25that of all things
00:24:27I had a gift
00:24:58or my father
00:24:58was a gift
00:24:58who Bye
00:24:58I have to say
00:24:59as much as
00:24:59I have to say
00:24:59I don't know.
00:25:29I don't have an objection to his being.
00:25:32The word crusades troubles me.
00:25:38If the Reverend Graham is the crusader, the implication is that we're heathen.
00:25:44I'm sure I go wrong.
00:25:46Mr. Wheeler-Bennett, sir.
00:25:50Excuse me.
00:25:55Prime Minister, thank you for seeing me.
00:25:57He didn't give me much choice.
00:25:59Matter of the greatest urgency.
00:26:03Your team of troublesome historians.
00:26:05Committed historians.
00:26:07Principled historians.
00:26:10Is that the file in question?
00:26:13Yes.
00:26:15Let's make a start.
00:26:22Ah, there you are.
00:26:23Plotters all.
00:26:25Your Royal Highness.
00:26:25Your Royal Highness.
00:26:26Are the curtains drawn as treason abound?
00:26:29George, thank you so much.
00:26:32Sir.
00:26:32Sir.
00:26:33Dear Bob.
00:26:34Hello, sir.
00:26:35I'm very well.
00:26:36Water, thank you so much.
00:26:38We all know why we're here tonight.
00:26:41To see if we can help our dear friend, His Royal Highness, in his quest to find...
00:26:49A final act to this sad drama.
00:26:53And to turn it into a great history play.
00:26:56He seeks a job.
00:26:57A purpose.
00:26:59Well, that's why I'm here.
00:27:01To ask you all my council of war.
00:27:05My brains trust of politicians, artists, and philosophers.
00:27:11Something in the military, perhaps?
00:27:12Well, why not?
00:27:13I was made a major general attached to the British military mission in France at the beginning of the war.
00:27:19In a liaising role between us and the French.
00:27:21And I much enjoyed it.
00:27:23Or a position within the Board of Trade.
00:27:25Well, what kind of position?
00:27:27Helping promote Britain's economic interests abroad.
00:27:32Yes.
00:27:33The right man in the right position could contribute so much to Britain's economy.
00:27:38Helping boost our much-needed dollar reserves.
00:27:40A man with charm, contacts, influence, and the magic of being a former king.
00:27:49Doesn't it all feel a little grubby, Walter?
00:27:52All those grasping international businessmen.
00:27:55The whiff of profit and self-interest.
00:27:58Now, I like the direction we were heading earlier.
00:28:00The idea of a liaison post.
00:28:02Then what about the diplomatic service?
00:28:04Oh, I like that idea.
00:28:06Don't the Americans have these unofficial roving ambassadors nowadays?
00:28:12Yes, they're two in London at the moment.
00:28:16Oh, well, something like that would be ideal.
00:28:18Well, I think we have.
00:28:19My dearest darling Peaches, what a wait is off my mind.
00:28:26Moncton really did come up with the goods, and his friends really do seem to want to help me.
00:28:32Now all I must do is wait, while they discreetly make representations on my behalf.
00:28:39I would say wait and pray, but all taste for prayer has left me, as I survey the madness involving
00:28:47the American evangelist here.
00:28:49What has happened to the people of this country, turning like lemmings to this crusading showman from Charlotte for their
00:28:58inspiration?
00:29:00Rumour reached me that Shirley Temple even invited the fool to preach at Windsor Chapel.
00:29:06Can you imagine the banality of those exchanges?
00:29:11The smugness, self-congratulation, and hypocrisy.
00:29:15What a grotesque occasion that must have been.
00:29:19Well, now bed calls, and for once, as my head hits the pillow without yours beside me, I can truthfully
00:29:27say, all is well.
00:29:30Today is a day worth living.
00:29:32Your loving husband, David.
00:29:41Good morning, sir.
00:29:42You might be ready.
00:29:43Ready for your hour, sir.
00:29:49I received a visit yesterday afternoon from John Wheeler Bennet, the senior historian in charge of publishing the German war
00:29:58files,
00:29:59who informed me that this government was now left with no choice but to publish certain material,
00:30:07which both my predecessor, Winston Churchill, and yours, your late father, tried to suppress.
00:30:13What material?
00:30:15The Marburg files, ma'am.
00:30:27The Marburg files, ma'am.
00:30:28The Marburg files, ma'am.
00:30:42The Marburg files, ma'am.
00:30:58This was always going to come back to haunt us.
00:31:06Shortly after the war ended,
00:31:10some British troops...
00:31:13American.
00:31:17American troops arrested a German soldier as he was retreating from Trefurt near Eisenhower in central Germany.
00:31:30I don't remember the soldier's name.
00:31:33Bernhard von Lersch.
00:31:37Turns out this soldier was Hitler's personal translator.
00:31:44The assistant to Hitler's personal translator man,
00:31:47Hitler's personal translator was Dr. Schmid, Dr. Paul Schmid.
00:31:51All right, you tell the story, Michael.
00:31:54Please.
00:31:56Thank you, ma'am.
00:32:02When his offices were being evacuated,
00:32:09Dr. Schmid asked his assistant, von Lersch,
00:32:15to dispose of all the top secret papers which he had placed in archives.
00:32:21And von Lersch had duly burned, the vast majority.
00:32:29But he secretly kept the most valuable material,
00:32:35hoping to use it to negotiate his freedom and to escape trial.
00:33:05Among the papers which von Lersch kept back,
00:33:08there was one file pertaining to Anglo-German relations,
00:33:12in particular the relationship of Nazi High Command
00:33:15with His Royal Highness, the Duke of Windsor.
00:33:21I think it's fair to say the reality exceeded even our worst fears.
00:33:28We did everything we could to contain this.
00:33:30That's your lot?
00:33:31I'm unaware that a copy had been sent to the Americans.
00:33:39You are now insisting that this volume of Marburg files
00:33:45be published.
00:33:48And this is the man you inexplicably let back into the country?
00:33:58I hope you have a strong stomach.
00:34:27You are now insisting on Behrgy,
00:34:31Do you know that there are different ways to follow?
00:34:31I don't know.
00:35:15Your Royal Highness.
00:35:17Parent Secretary.
00:35:19Please.
00:35:22You have loyal and persistent friends, sir.
00:35:26Oh, thank you.
00:35:32Following their representations and having given the matter careful thought, it looks like
00:35:39we now have several options.
00:35:42Please.
00:35:43The first option I'd like to look at would be the role of Ambassador to France.
00:35:59To a happy and purposeful future, his Royal Highness.
00:36:07His Royal Highness.
00:36:34My dearest darling one, I met with the Foreign Secretary today.
00:36:38Who has managed to find three posts where I could do something of value and importance.
00:36:44I am so happy.
00:36:46These posts would offer me the chance to serve my country and make a difference.
00:36:52As to the green light, as far as government is concerned, it's a go.
00:36:58Only one obstacle remains.
00:37:01To get the blessing of the crown.
00:37:04Which involves a brief trip back to that miserable mausoleum, Buckingham Palace.
00:37:15Counting down the minutes until I am back in your arms again, your loving husband, David.
00:37:50The Duke of Windsor, your majesty.
00:38:00The Duke of Windsor, your majesty.
00:38:01Your majesty.
00:38:06Ah, yes.
00:38:08Your first time back.
00:38:09In this room, yes.
00:38:12That colour was me.
00:38:14French grey.
00:38:21So, talk to me of the pleasure.
00:38:23I assume it's about this new book that you're writing.
00:38:26Oh, actually, I've come here today on another matter.
00:38:30A job.
00:38:33That while I'm clearly no longer a young man, I'm also not yet an old one.
00:38:38And might be able to usefully serve the crown.
00:38:43You had a chance to serve this country.
00:38:46The greatest chance.
00:38:49You gave it up.
00:38:51Well, I gave it up because of the way my wife was treated.
00:38:54Not because I no longer wish to serve this country.
00:39:01Anyway.
00:39:02One or two ideas came up.
00:39:05For jobs.
00:39:06Which would require the blessing both of government and crown.
00:39:09Of course, before coming here and bothering you,
00:39:13I made sure the support would be given by government,
00:39:16and I've been short of that support.
00:39:19Support for what jobs?
00:39:20Well, three possibilities came up.
00:39:23The first is the ambassadorship to France.
00:39:26The PM and Foreign Secretary aren't keen on the incumbent,
00:39:30Gatwin Jebb.
00:39:31And the second option?
00:39:34Oh, as a special liaison to the Board of Trade.
00:39:39The third?
00:39:41As a High Commissioner,
00:39:43working with the Commonwealth Relations Office
00:39:46to protect and promote British interests throughout the world.
00:39:49This would suit me, I think,
00:39:51as it specializes in the practical side of diplomatic work.
00:39:57Entertaining.
00:40:02Well, I'm sure that you do all three jobs very well indeed.
00:40:09But in light of what I've recently learned about...
00:40:13About what?
00:40:15About events that took place while you were in Lisbon during the war.
00:40:20From whom?
00:40:22From state papers.
00:40:23Which state papers?
00:40:25German state papers.
00:40:28Which American historians supported by the French and the British
00:40:34are now threatening to publish.
00:40:37And what exactly is in these papers?
00:40:41Letters.
00:40:42And telegrams.
00:40:44Communications detailing your relationship with Nazi high command.
00:40:50Well, it's utter nonsense.
00:40:53In one telegram from 1940,
00:40:56it states that you were considering publicly going against the government
00:41:00and pledging your support for peace with Germany,
00:41:03thereby breaking with my father, the king.
00:41:05In another, it says that in return for your support,
00:41:08the German government offered you a home in Spain
00:41:11where you could wait out the rest of the war in peace and safety
00:41:15while your countrymen gave their lives.
00:41:17I went to the Bahamas as the British government instructed.
00:41:21Yes, you were instructed to go to the Bahamas
00:41:23because of your views.
00:41:27In these papers,
00:41:29you're quoted as saying that the Führer's desire for peace
00:41:32was in complete agreement
00:41:35with your own point of view.
00:41:45You were too young to remember.
00:41:48I, alas, not.
00:41:52Hitler and his henchmen were once our friends.
00:41:56As king,
00:41:57I was committed to the idea,
00:42:00passionately committed,
00:42:02that England and Germany should never be enemies again
00:42:05after the horrors of the Great War.
00:42:08People forget.
00:42:09There was no indication
00:42:10of who Hitler would become.
00:42:14You could argue that
00:42:15we were the ones that made a monster of him
00:42:18by refusing to be his allies.
00:42:20This is the point.
00:42:22People make stands,
00:42:24they grandstands,
00:42:25pat themselves on the back for their great virtue.
00:42:28And what is the consequence?
00:42:30Another grotesque war,
00:42:32millions more dead,
00:42:34when peace was all that mattered to me.
00:42:39In that spirit,
00:42:42I am asking you to make peace with me today.
00:42:49Elizabeth, the British are a sensible people.
00:42:51They will never believe these claims against me.
00:42:55They will dismiss these papers for what they are.
00:43:01Baseless rumors and German propaganda.
00:43:24Everything all right?
00:43:30Can I ask your opinion?
00:43:32Of course.
00:43:33What about?
00:43:36Forgiveness.
00:43:37Goodness, what have I done now?
00:43:40No, not you.
00:43:43Uncle David.
00:43:46I think it's time that he'd be forgiven.
00:43:48Are you mad?
00:43:49You can't forgive that man.
00:43:51Why not?
00:43:52What he did to this country.
00:43:53Those were different times.
00:43:56He's explained all that to me.
00:43:58I bet he did.
00:44:00Philip.
00:44:03Forgiveness is very important to me.
00:44:06It's not often I say this,
00:44:08so perhaps if I do,
00:44:10you will take it seriously.
00:44:17Ask...
00:44:18Ask Tommy Lassels to come and see you.
00:44:23Tell him of your proposed course of action.
00:44:26I can't keep summoning him like that.
00:44:28Why not?
00:44:30Well, he's retired for one thing.
00:44:32Go and see him in an unofficial capacity for sherry or tea or human blood,
00:44:38whatever that monster drinks.
00:44:40And ask him about your uncle.
00:44:43He was his private secretary while he was king.
00:44:45He knows everything there is to know.
00:45:04I'm sorry.
00:45:12I'm sorry.
00:45:23No one on stage.
00:45:24I've been up here.
00:45:24I've been up here.
00:45:24I've been up here.
00:45:27Your Majesty.
00:45:28Tommy, it's terribly inconvenient.
00:45:34Ah, you're mid-battle.
00:45:37Yes, ma'am.
00:45:40Now, don't say anything.
00:45:41Ah, it's those uniforms.
00:45:45It's 19th century.
00:45:47Yes.
00:45:48And that standard is the Duke of Wellington.
00:45:51Very good, ma'am.
00:45:52So it's Waterloo.
00:45:55Salamanca.
00:45:56Ah.
00:45:59Oh.
00:46:00And these?
00:46:01Troops of Sir Edward Pakenham's 3rd Infantry Division.
00:46:05Very lovely. Did you have them made?
00:46:07A gift, ma'am.
00:46:09From your grandfather when I was in his service.
00:46:13Hmm.
00:46:14Shall we, ma'am?
00:46:16Yes.
00:46:25I'm proposing to let the Duke of Windsor back into public life.
00:46:30And as an example of a Christian, in a Christian country,
00:46:35to forgive.
00:46:39Your Majesty, that would, in my view, be a mistake.
00:46:48Why?
00:46:51Before you make your decision, ma'am, I believe you should be in full possession of the facts.
00:46:56I've read the Marburg files.
00:46:58So have I.
00:47:00I said full possession.
00:47:04You mean there's more?
00:47:05Yes, ma'am.
00:47:09The Duke of Windsor made his loyalties clear as soon as he became king.
00:47:14Surrounded himself with a new breed of courtier.
00:47:18Men such as Karl, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg, a renowned Nazi.
00:47:23He also shared classified allied documents with the Duchess of Windsor,
00:47:28who was herself, we believe, sharing a bed, forgive me, ma'am,
00:47:33with the German ambassador, Herr Ribbentrop.
00:47:54It became so bad that the government had to stop putting secret and sensitive papers in his red box.
00:48:00But we needn't have worried.
00:48:02Because then we had the application.
00:48:09Having promised to retire from public life, we now know that he had no such intention.
00:48:15Why else would the pair of them decide to visit Hitler in Germany?
00:48:28The Führer labelled the trip an unofficial state visit.
00:48:32So it is unsurprising that it was on that same trip, at the home of Herr Hess, that the plan
00:48:40was hatched.
00:48:43A plan to reinstate the Duke of Windsor as King of England.
00:48:50Effectively betraying and dethroning your dear late father in return for German forces being given free reign across Europe.
00:49:00German troops were even promised to quell a colonial rebellion, if necessary.
00:49:06And there were visits to SS training schools and early versions of the concentration camps.
00:49:13And of course, the full horrors were yet to come.
00:49:17Nonetheless, he visited.
00:49:19The Duke of Windsor as King of England did.
00:49:27Shall I continue, ma'am?
00:49:34When a German aircraft crashed in Belgium, carrying Hitler's entire military plan for the invasion of France,
00:49:41the Duke wasted no time in letting his Nazi friends know that Allied forces had indeed recovered this priceless information,
00:49:49which gave Germany time to change its plans.
00:49:54And in less than a month, Paris fell to German occupation.
00:50:00But perhaps worst of all,
00:50:02the Duke told the German government that resolve in the United Kingdom in the face of the German aerial bombardment
00:50:09was weakening,
00:50:11and that continued bombing, that is, the continued slaughter of his fellow countrymen and former subjects,
00:50:18would, I quote,
00:50:20soon make Britain ready for peace.
00:50:51The problems of the world can be summed up in one three-letter word.
00:50:56S-I-N.
00:50:59Sin.
00:51:01From Psalm 58.
00:51:04The wicked are estranged from the womb.
00:51:06They go astray as soon as they be born, speaking lies.
00:51:10God looks deep down inside.
00:51:15God sees how you really are down inside.
00:51:18Now you may be out with legion teeth.
00:51:21We're fine.
00:51:21Culture.
00:51:22A church member.
00:51:23A good standing in the community.
00:51:25But it's your heart, the heart of God.
00:51:34I've had a chance to think about your request to serve your country.
00:51:40I was keen to help you.
00:51:42And weighing it all up.
00:51:45The amount of time that has passed.
00:51:49From my affection for you, personally, all spoke in its favour.
00:51:56But?
00:52:00But, on balance?
00:52:04I think not.
00:52:08And I'm sure you don't need reminding
00:52:09that under the terms of the agreement reached after the abdication,
00:52:13you are permitted to return to the United Kingdom
00:52:15only at the pleasure and invitation of the Sovereign.
00:52:20Yes?
00:52:22I find myself unable to grant that permission.
00:52:29Who's fed you this poison?
00:52:32Your mother?
00:52:34No.
00:52:37Tommy Lassell's?
00:52:38I came to my own mind.
00:52:40Well, you have no mind of your own.
00:52:42That's why everyone's so thrilled with you.
00:52:45The last royal to have a mind of his own was me,
00:52:47and that's why they threw me out.
00:52:49Fine.
00:52:50I will go.
00:52:53But let me ask you this.
00:52:56Who has done more damage to the monarchy?
00:52:59Me with my willfulness, or you lot with your inhumanity?
00:53:08We all closed our eyes, our ears, to what was being said about you.
00:53:15We dismissed it as fabrications, as cruel chatter in light of your decision to give up the throne.
00:53:22But when the truth finally came out, the truth,
00:53:29it makes a mockery of even the central tenets of Christianity.
00:53:33There is no possibility of my forgiving you.
00:53:36No, the question is,
00:53:38how on earth can you forgive yourself?
00:54:09what's the name of yours?
00:54:10I'll have to do whatever it is.
00:54:27Good morning, sir.
00:54:29Morning.
00:54:29Morning.
00:54:30Morning, sir.
00:54:32Morning, sir.
00:54:33Morning.
00:54:39You have to go ahead to publish.
00:54:42Thank you, sir.
00:55:26Reverend Graham, your majesty.
00:55:28Your majesty?
00:55:30Your majesty?
00:55:34You're very kind to find time for me again.
00:55:39Oh, do sit down.
00:55:50Reverend Graham, I asked you here today because there's something that I'd very much like to hear your views on.
00:56:01Ma'am?
00:56:05Forgiveness.
00:56:08Are there any circumstances, do you feel, where one can be a good Christian and yet not forgive?
00:56:21Christian teaching is very clear on this.
00:56:23No one is beneath forgiveness.
00:56:27Dying on the cross, Jesus himself asked the Lord to forgive those that killed him.
00:56:33Yes.
00:56:39But we must remember his words.
00:56:41They know not what they do.
00:56:45That forgiveness, it was conditional.
00:56:49True.
00:56:50But he still forgave.
00:56:52God himself forgives us all.
00:56:55Who are we to reject the example of God?
00:56:58Mere mortals.
00:57:01We are all mortals.
00:57:02That is our fate.
00:57:04But we need not be unchristian ones.
00:57:17The solution for being unable to forgive.
00:57:21One asks for forgiveness oneself, humbly and sincerely, and one prays for those that one cannot forgive.
00:57:31Amen.
00:57:32Amen.
00:57:34Amen.
00:57:35Amen.
00:57:42Amen.
00:57:45Amen.
00:57:45Amen.
00:57:46Amen.
00:57:47Amen.
00:57:47Amen.
00:57:48Amen.
00:57:48Amen.
00:57:48Amen.
00:57:49Amen.
00:57:50Amen.
00:57:52Amen.
00:57:57Amen.
Comments