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00:05My husband and I are deeply touched by our welcome.
00:08Yes, how long do we have?
00:10We'll have it in ten minutes.
00:12No, Martin, will there be a microphone?
00:15I'm sure, ma'am.
00:17A little more than 50 years ago.
00:53My husband and I are deeply touched by our welcome here this morning.
01:00Little more than 50 years ago, Nairobi was a savage place, the home of wild animals and uninhabited except for
01:07the occasional band of nomadic herdsmen.
01:10Now, it is a modern, vibrant city, a striking tribute to the men and women of all races who have
01:16made it a great centre of commerce and finance.
01:20Now, it remains only for me to pass on the apologies of my father, King George.
01:32Who is no doubt very jealous indeed that I have come in his place.
01:37He is getting stronger every day.
01:40And he will be here with you all again very soon.
01:49Your Royal Highness, may I present Senior Chief Waro Hiu Wa Kanyu of the Kikoyu.
01:55Hello.
01:56Sronka of the Kipsigis.
01:58Hello.
01:58Good morning.
01:59And Bui of the Massa.
02:00Yes, hello.
02:01Hello.
02:01Hello.
02:03Such a pleasure.
02:03Oh, gosh, look.
02:04I've got that one.
02:05And that one, actually.
02:07Oh, Christ, I've got that one too.
02:10Oh, come off it.
02:11Where did you steal that one from, eh?
02:13Independence is sweeping across the continent.
02:17Support is important more than ever.
02:20You think?
02:21Oh.
02:22Like the hat.
02:26It's not a head.
02:28It's a crown.
02:29It's a crown.
02:37It's a crown.
02:42Really, in your majesty?
02:48A lot.
02:54Well, well.
02:56I tell you, I woke up this morning feeling like a new man.
03:00I think you should enjoy it, sir.
03:05Enjoy every minute while you can.
03:08Well, I intend to.
03:10And we'll head straight to Sandringham.
03:12But if you give me the all clear to shoot, consider a given.
03:24Sorry, ma'am.
03:25Can I help you?
03:25Oh, then she's got.
03:26I'm new.
03:27It's all right.
03:27She's with me.
03:29Come along.
03:34He's awake.
03:35Yes, sir.
03:37Actually, he's asked to see you.
04:07Prime Minister?
04:09Prime Minister?
04:09Is that the new girl?
04:12Yes, sir.
04:14Venetia.
04:16Louisa.
04:18Venetia.
04:19Venetia.
04:20Have they told you terrible things?
04:22Your colleagues downstairs?
04:26Go on.
04:26Be candid.
04:28It is said you can be difficult.
04:32I can be a monster.
04:34Did they say that?
04:35Yes, sir.
04:36That's true.
04:37But you need to be a monster to defeat Hitler.
04:40Did Jock give you my box?
04:42He did, sir.
04:43What's in it?
04:45You'd like me to open it?
04:47Unless you have X-ray vision, you will need to open it so as to be able to tell me
04:52what's in it.
04:56Well?
04:58Some papers about rationing.
05:01What else?
05:01Some papers from the Exchequer.
05:03Anything from the Foreign Office?
05:05About America and the Soviet Union?
05:07No, sir.
05:09Then start with the Exchequer.
05:13Read it aloud.
05:14Don't be alarmed if you hear no response.
05:17I shall be making mental notes.
05:20The economic situation...
05:22What?
05:30The economic situation we have inherited is worse than 1949.
05:37And in many ways, worse than...
05:42Worse than 1947.
05:46Confidence in sterling is impaired.
05:49Now, our latest estimates...
05:51Suggest that in 1952, the United Kingdom will have a deficit on its general balance of overseas payments of between
05:57five and six hundred million pounds.
06:01Give them the circumstances.
06:02I'd be interested to hear the PM's views regarding the chances for recovery.
06:20Either we get rid of him now, or we lose the next election, and quite possibly lose power for a
06:25whole generation.
06:26You must act, Antony.
06:27This is your time.
06:29The country needs a younger, more dynamic man.
06:32And what do you expect me to do?
06:37He's the party leader.
06:40And he became party leader on our recommendation.
06:45I can't just push him out.
06:48Then you must go and see the one person who can.
07:14I can't say the one person who can.
07:33Thank you very much.
07:37I have pushed up.
07:39Hello.
07:41Is this me?
07:42Thank you very much.
07:53So, apparently, there's a large breeding herd of elephants at Treetop, so we've got to get there early.
07:59Not too early, I hope.
08:02No worries.
08:04What else have you got in mind for our little holiday?
08:07Why does everybody think, just because we're royal, we like fine dining, don't they realize we're savage is good for
08:13nothing but schools and it's a nursery food?
08:15It's all right.
08:16You can use your fingers.
08:17I'm feeling it.
08:18Look, stop.
08:20Watch.
08:34Your old highness.
08:36Kiss me.
08:40Come on.
08:42His majesty will return from the chute at 4 p.m.
09:06Good afternoon, sir.
09:08Good afternoon.
09:09His majesty wondered if you'd mind accompanying him on the chute at Beaches Club today.
09:15No, not at all.
09:17Still rather wet underfoot, I'm afraid, after the storms yesterday, but we can provide you with Wellington boots.
09:21There's no need to worry.
09:22What size are you, sir?
09:24Nine and a half.
09:25Five, though my riding boots are a ten and my trench boots were an eleven.
09:32Make of that what you will.
09:34Aye, aye, aye, aye, aye.
09:44Much of this is just a function of age.
09:49It focuses almost entirely on issues relating to America and the Soviet Union.
09:54So important domestic matters are falling behind.
10:06What do you suggest I do?
10:08Well, as sovereign, of course, there is nothing you can do from a constitutional standpoint.
10:14But as a friend, as Albert Windsor, you are the one person I can think of to whom he might
10:23listen.
10:25Well, that is where we are from.
10:28It's the difficulties, I'm afraid.
10:30But I no longer am Albert Windsor.
10:34That person was murdered by his elder brother when he abdicated.
10:41And, of course, Albert Windsor would dearly love to say to his old friend Winston Churchill...
10:47Take a step back.
10:49Put your feet up.
10:50Let the younger generation have a go.
10:54But he is no longer with us.
10:56And that void has been filled by George VI, who, it turns out, is quite the stickler.
11:05And...
11:07No more.
11:08Allow the sovereign to interfere with the prime minister, then stand for office himself.
11:14Even when it's in the national interest, sir?
11:17The national interest or Anthony A.B.'s interest.
11:34The reason I agreed to grant you an audience, not to hear your grievances about Mr. Churchill, but to communicate
11:41mine about you.
11:43Sir, the PM would step down in time.
11:49And until then, as sovereign, I do have the right to be consulted, to encourage, to warm.
11:59It is better to be patient and get what you desire in the right time.
12:06And no high office thrust upon you when you are not ready.
12:12I speak from personal experience.
12:17Foreign Secretary.
12:19Your Majesty.
12:21Sir.
12:30So he begins to walk back, sir.
12:39Mr.
12:40Sir.
12:53Sir.
12:56Yes.
12:58Yes.
12:59Yes.
13:11I'm your guide. I'll take you to treetops.
13:15Pass me my rifle. Thank you. And the shells.
13:24I must ask you to proceed in total silence from here on.
13:27Do not speak unless absolutely necessary, and then only using a low voice.
13:31Along the way, we may have to use some hand signals.
13:34This means stop. This means freeze.
13:37We'll move in small group, single file, maximum three at a time.
13:40It's all right. We'll be fine.
13:42After you, darling. Stay close, please. Arms late.
14:02Let's go. Let's go. Let's go. Let's go. Let's go.
14:06White flag.
14:06We'll let her nuke. We'll let her nuke.
14:20We'll let her nuke.
14:23No, no.
14:25Move slowly around, mate.
14:33We'll drop the ladder for you. I'll keep him distracted.
14:36No. No, no.
14:37You stay with the princess.
14:39Philip.
14:39Elizabeth, go. Go.
14:41White, Your Highness. Stay close.
14:43Hold on to my jacket.
14:52Elizabeth.
14:54Easy. Easy. Hey. Hey. Hey. Over here. Over here. Hey.
15:01Around. Around.
15:03Around.
15:03Try this very slowly.
15:12Easy. Easy. Stay with me.
15:15Keep going, Your Highness. Keep going.
15:17Hey. Hey. Stay with me.
15:19Away. Away.
15:23You left her back away.
15:26They go easy.
15:31You're the king.
15:36Good boy.
15:42Oh, Christ.
15:49Excuse me, old chap.
15:51I'm a tree, John.
15:55You're a bloody idiot.
15:57I know.
16:05I've been thinking.
16:07Uh-oh.
16:11If Papa's conditions should continue to improve,
16:14well, I thought I'd ask if we might return to Malta
16:18so you can resume your naval career.
16:20Really?
16:22Hmm.
16:24I know you've missed our life there.
16:28I have.
16:30Well, I have too.
16:33Very much.
16:39All right, Papa.
16:50No.
16:51Yes.
16:52No.
16:52Yes.
16:53Absolutely not.
16:53Absolutely so.
16:54No, no, no.
16:55Come on, there's one.
16:56Come on, just one and slop it out.
16:57No, there's never just one.
16:59No.
17:00No.
17:00Shh.
17:01Dembo.
17:02Dembo.
17:23Dembo.
17:48Anyone not here, beat out!
17:54Right.
17:56Eight guns today, numbering from the right, moving up two each drive.
18:05So if you draw one or eight, not to worry, you'll be in the thick of it soon enough.
18:14Two strong pass on the horn. Indicator drives over.
18:19Are you ready? To the vehicle. Thank you very much.
18:28Hello.
18:29Room for one more?
18:31Always.
18:35Right.
18:36Easy on the clutch, eyes on the road, not too fast.
18:40Don't worry, I'll be gentle with you, Papa.
18:52Couldn't sleep, and wouldn't sleep, when love came and told me I shouldn't sleep.
19:02Bewitched.
19:03Bewitched.
19:04What the grandpa will do, am I?
19:12Lost my heart, but what of it?
19:16Bewitched.
19:17He is cold, I agree.
19:21I agree.
19:23He can laugh, but I love him.
19:28Although the laugh's on me.
19:32I'll sing to him
19:35Each spring to him
19:38And long for the day
19:41When I cling to him
19:43The old witch
19:45Wounded and bewildered
19:50Am I
20:14The crown's chairs
20:16Heralded the arrival of the king's car
20:17Bringing their majesties and princess
20:20Margaret to the airport
20:21For a last farewell to the royal trappers
20:23Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh
20:25Were off on a commonwealth journey
20:28Nineteen hours later
20:29The royal plane landed at Nairobi
20:31Ahead of them lay a 30,000 mile trip
20:33That will take them in five months
20:35To four continents
20:37The journey which but for his illness
20:39The king himself would have undertaken
20:40Would almost underwent
20:42The royal plane
21:15Good morning, your majesty
21:187.30, sir
21:23Sir?
21:24Sir?
21:25Sir?
21:26Sir?
21:31Sir?
21:31Sir?
21:33Sir?
21:34Sir?
21:38Sir?
21:38Sir?
21:38Sir?
21:39Sir?
21:40Sir?
21:40Sir?
21:40Sir?
21:40Sir?
21:41Sir?
21:42Sir?
21:42Sir?
21:42Sir?
21:43Sir?
22:12To a woman, the king has just lost me.
22:18Oh!
22:22No!
22:24No!
22:25No!
22:27No!
22:27No!
22:28Please, please...
22:50Oh, my God.
23:27I'll call the Foreign Secretary.
23:30Tell him.
23:32Hide Park Corner.
23:35He'll understand.
23:42Has the Princess been notified?
23:45If you mean the new Queen, my understanding is not.
23:49Then I suggest we do so before it breaks on the wires.
23:52We're trying.
23:53We're not exactly sure where she is at the moment.
23:56We're trying to contact the Governor in Nairobi.
24:04We're trying to help you.
24:14We're trying to help you.
24:21Oh, my God.
25:01Let's go.
25:07We need to go.
25:09We can't. We haven't had the all clear.
25:11Do you think any other reporters anywhere in the world will be waiting for an all clear?
25:16I've had the BBC on the phone again.
25:18The news is breaking everywhere. They can't keep holding.
25:21No news of the princess?
25:23No, sir. Is it a yes, the BBC?
25:28It is.
25:34God help her.
25:39Oh, they keep trying to start the engine.
25:42All they have to do is make sure the fan is off and wait.
25:45No, stop!
25:47She's just... she's overheated.
25:49No, can I have that? Thank you.
25:51All you have to do...
25:54...is wait.
25:56It's all right. I was a mechanic during the war.
26:03This is London.
26:06It is with the greatest sorrow that we make the following announcement.
26:10It was announced from Sandringham at 10.45 today.
26:13I'm going to try to be able to find a new sign.
26:14This morning, since his property is deprived of Sandringham.
26:18Will it Keohake?
26:19I will be able to find a new sign.
26:26I will be able to find a new sign.
26:28Now we can see a new sign.
26:41I'm sorry, in the coast car round at 10.30.
26:43Morris? Morris?
26:4410.35.
26:45Reutersfield.
26:46I'm not asking for a single...
26:4810.45, sorry.
26:50There'll be a demonstration of the units of the African Rifles.
26:52Oh, Christ.
26:53Move, return to lunch.
26:55Hold on, would you?
26:561300 drive to Narnyuki Airfield on board.
26:58East African Airways, C-47.
27:01Parting on a 13.30 Shredden flight.
27:03As flags across the nation are lowered in tribute,
27:07and news spread throughout our cities and villages,
27:09crowds gather to mourn King George VI.
27:14We are comforted by the knowledge that he spent his final hours
27:17in the happy company of his wife and youngest daughter.
27:21For it is as a devoted family man
27:23that we as a nation shall best remember him.
27:27They don't move!
27:32Cigana, now, Max!
27:43What a fuck!
27:45What a fuck!
27:47What a fuck!
27:50Or what a fuck!
27:52Everyone, who was Anna?
27:54Hey, be Bella.
27:55And who was Anna?
27:55I asked you, O 1920.
27:56It was wonderfully ...
27:57We saw elephants.
27:59There!
28:00ÃŽn first of that morning!
28:01Oh, that looks delicious.
28:02Welcome back, ma'am!
28:03Let's go. Let's drive, shall we?
28:09Ready?
28:10Ready?
28:12Go for you.
28:33Princess Elizabeth.
28:36The princess.
28:39Yeah.
29:14Excuse me, sir.
29:16What is it, Marcin?
29:19Hm?
29:41The profound sense of personal grief felt amongst his people today stems from their
29:46respect.
29:47I'm very happy.
29:48No, no, no.
29:50I, uh, I should be the one to tell her.
29:52No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
30:22No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
30:43The King, who retired to rest last night in his usual health, passed peacefully away
30:49in his sleep.
30:50The BBC offers profound sympathy to Her Majesty the Queen and the Royal Family.
31:03No, no, no, no, no, no.
31:44The Royal Highness.
31:46This stage of the embalming process, it may distress you.
31:51No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
32:17The Royal Highness.
32:22The Royal Highness.
32:27I'm going to go.
32:41I'm going to go.
33:24I'm not going to send you away, but I won't let them up.
33:26I'm going to tell my mother not to send you.
33:28I won't.
33:43It's all right.
33:51We're not going.
33:53I won't let you go.
34:03Ma'am, may I have a word?
34:16It appears Miss MacDonald neglected to pack a black dress.
34:20We've called ahead to London and something will be brought onto the plane before you disembark.
34:25Right.
34:27And a word of warning, ma'am.
34:30A good many journalists outside.
34:36Royal correspondence, mostly.
34:38Assigned to cover the tour.
34:43Should I say something?
34:44No.
34:45That won't be necessary.
34:47Though it would help if we could decide here and now on your name.
34:52My name?
34:54Yes, ma'am.
34:55Your regnal name.
34:57That is the name you'll take as queen.
35:00Your father took George.
35:02Obviously his name is...
35:04Was.
35:05Albert.
35:07And before he abdicated, your uncle took Edward.
35:11Of course, his name was David.
35:13What's wrong with my name?
35:15Nothing.
35:22Well, then let's not overcomplicate matters unnecessarily.
35:28My name is Elizabeth.
35:49So sorry about the dress, ma'am.
35:57Well...
35:59Ready when you are, ma'am.
36:24Let's go.
36:31Sunlight.
36:32Sunlight.
36:34Sunlight.
36:36Sunlight.
36:39Hey, now.
37:00Sunlight.
37:13Sunlight.
37:15Sunlight.
37:15Sunlight.
37:16Sunlight.
37:19Sunlight.
37:20Sunlight.
37:21Sunlight.
37:22Sunlight.
37:23Sunlight.
37:24Sunlight.
37:25Sunlight.
37:25Sunlight.
39:07It's the middle of the night.
39:09I couldn't sleep.
39:10No one in the country can sleep.
39:14I know one shouldn't believe everything one hears.
39:16But...
39:18I was speaking with Jock Colville's wife.
39:21Mary.
39:21Margaret.
39:22Margaret.
39:22She said that Antony went to see the king ten days ago.
39:28What for?
39:29To express his concern about your age.
39:32Your leadership.
39:34Your incapacity.
39:36And to ask him to bid you to stand down.
39:39Oh, that's impossible.
39:40The king would never engage in such treachery.
39:42And Antony would never dare.
39:44I've been like a father to him.
39:46I've groomed him every step of the way.
39:54Well...
39:54Ignore me then.
39:57It's probably nothing.
39:59Come on.
40:00It's probably nothing.
40:03What are you up to?
40:04It's my eulogy for the king.
40:07It's broadcast tomorrow.
40:09The right words keep eluding me.
40:12They'll want you to fail, you know.
40:14I know.
40:16Anything less than perfect will be a disaster.
40:22Antony, eh?
40:33I can't sleep.
40:36No.
40:37No.
40:56I'm sorry.
40:59You were sorry.
41:03I'm sorry.
41:05I thought we'd have longer.
41:08Ma'am.
41:11Three hours to go now.
41:19What do you think will happen?
41:22When?
41:26When we land.
41:29What will happen then?
41:39Morning.
41:40Morning.
41:40The M will not be joining us this morning.
41:43I'm very much tired from all the emotion of yesterday.
41:48So where is he?
41:49He's still a sleeper.
41:51So in his absence, as deputy, I will preside.
41:59The queen's flight is...
42:02Wait a minute, Antony.
42:02If you're persuading over the meeting on behalf of the PM,
42:08shouldn't you be sitting in the appropriate chair?
42:10I don't think that's entirely necessary.
42:22Very well.
42:37Sir, the queen's flight is now over Italy,
42:42having left the El Adem airfield in Libya at five this morning.
42:50Sorry to disturb.
42:52I'm sorry to disturb.
42:57May I just say how very sorry I am that we'll not be working together anymore.
43:02Why?
43:03I have to give way to Sir Tommy Lassels.
43:06I have to give way to Sir Tommy Lassels.
43:07As private secretary to the Sovereign, he's my senior.
43:11This is where I have to stand aside for the great man.
43:15Martin.
43:15I'm sorry.
43:21I'm sorry.
43:28I'm sorry.
43:31Jodris at least had one foot in the real world.
43:34And was your man, our man, on our side?
43:40Or is Tommy Lassels?
43:42He's stuck in the land of time for gold.
43:48You asked to see me, sir?
43:51I did.
43:54Will you sit?
43:56Thank you, sir.
43:59I'd assumed that, following the death of his late majesty,
44:03you would, at the earliest appropriate moment,
44:07be resuming your duties with the Royal Air Force.
44:09Yes, sir.
44:12I mentioned this to the Queen, the Queen Mother, this morning,
44:18who then asked me, quite unusually, to ask you
44:21whether you might like to reconsider such a departure.
44:24Yes, sir.
44:25She felt that you had enjoyed an uncommonly close association with her late husband
44:30and earned not just his trust, but the trust and affection of the whole family.
44:34Thank you, sir.
44:36In the light of this, she wondered whether you might consider staying on in a new role
44:40as controller of the Queen Mother's household.
44:44I see.
44:45A kind and generous offer, as befits the widow of a kind and generous man.
44:53But, while I'm sure you're greatly flattered, I don't expect you to accept the post.
44:57Hence my discouragement of the offer.
44:59I didn't want Her Majesty to suffer the embarrassment of a refusal.
45:02Why would I not accept, sir?
45:05You're asking the wrong question, Townsend.
45:07Why would you?
45:09You're a decorated war hero still in your prime.
45:12Controller of the Queen Mother's household has no military associations.
45:15Would take you away from your wife and children.
45:18After all, the person with whom you enjoyed the uncommonly close understanding is deceased.
45:29Unless I'm missing something.
45:32Unless there is someone else with whom you enjoy an uncommonly close understanding,
45:37which would make accepting this post more attractive.
45:41I don't know what you're referring to, sir.
45:43Don't you, Group Captain Townsend?
45:46Husband and father.
45:50No, sir.
46:00You're probably telling yourself that because no one has confronted you about it, that no one can know.
46:07Allow me to disabuse you of that delusion.
46:10Within the close community of those that serve the family, I regret to tell you.
46:15The talk, ugly talk, unbecoming tittle-tattle is a little else.
46:21Now, I'm well aware of the toll that a round-the-clock service takes on the private lives of those
46:27that serve.
46:27I am also aware of the feelings generated by continued close proximity to the people you're working for.
46:36But I would hate you to mistake those feelings for anything else.
46:51Will you thank the Queen Mother for her kind offer?
46:59I should be delighted to accept.
47:01There's no rush.
47:03Take your time to think it over.
47:05Seventy-two hours?
47:07A week?
47:09I want you to make the right decision.
47:10I already have, sir.
47:12The answer is yes.
47:44I want you to take your time.
47:51I'm sorry.
47:54I'll help you.
47:55That's fine.
47:55Help the gun.
48:00So?
48:01You're ready for this' time?
48:01No, stop.
48:02No rush.
48:02No rush.
48:05Your Majesty, I've been asked to give you this, and this map from Her Majesty Queen Mary.
48:15Thank you, Jodras. I'll take over from him.
48:24Thank you, Martin. Thank you, sir.
48:31Your Majesty.
48:34Martin.
48:54Dearest Lilibet, I know how you loved your papa, my son.
49:00And I know you will be as devastated as I am by this loss.
49:05But you must put those sentiments to one side now.
49:11The grief for your father's death will be felt far and wide.
49:15Your people will need your strength and leadership.
49:23I have seen three great monarchies brought down through their failure to separate personal indulgences from duty.
49:32You must not allow yourself to make similar mistakes.
49:37And while you mourn your father, you must also mourn someone else.
49:42Elizabeth Mountbatten, for she has now been replaced by another person, Elizabeth Regina.
49:55The two Elizabeths will frequently be in conflict with one another.
50:01The fact is, the crown must win.
50:08You must always win.
50:14Ready, ma'am.
50:15It's all right.
50:16I'll escort it out from them.
50:17No, sir.
50:18If you don't mind, the crown takes presence.
50:48Stand by, everybody.
51:08This is London.
51:12Three, two, one.
51:42When the death of the king
51:45was announced to us yesterday morning,
51:49there struck a deep and somber note in our lives,
51:53which resounded far and wide,
51:58stilled the clatter and traffic of 20th century life,
52:05and made countless millions of human beings around the world
52:10pause and look around them.
52:17The king was greatly loved by all his peoples.
52:24The greatest shocks ever felt by this island
52:29fell upon us in his reign.
52:31Never in our long history were we exposed to greater perils
52:38of invasion and destruction.
52:45The late king, who assumed the heavy burden of the crown
52:51when he succeeded his brother,
52:55I lived through every minute of this struggle
52:59with a heart that never quavered,
53:03and a spirit undaunted.
53:14In the end, death came as a friend.
53:22And after a happy day of sunshine and sport,
53:27and after a good night to those who loved him best,
53:31he fell asleep, as every man or woman
53:37who strives to fear God and nothing else in the world
53:41may hope to do.
54:02Now I must leave the treasures of the past,
54:06and turn to the future.
54:09Now, famous have been the reigns of our queens.
54:14Some of the greatest periods in our history
54:17have unfolded under their scepters.
54:22Queen Elizabeth II, like her namesake,
54:28Queen Elizabeth I,
54:30did not pass her childhood in any certain expectation
54:35of the crown.
54:37This new Elizabethan age
54:41comes at a time when mankind stands
54:44uncertainly poised...
54:46Wait.
54:47...on the edge of catastrophe.
54:53I, whose youth was passed in the august,
54:58unchallenged, and tranquil glories
55:01of the Victorian era,
55:04may well feel the thrill
55:06in invoking once more
55:09the prayer and the anthem.
55:15God save the Queen.
55:20God save the Queen.
55:22God save the Queen...
55:31He inherited that him?
55:41God save the Queen.
55:42God save your cannot save her.
55:43God save the Queen.