- 9 hours ago
Category
πΊ
TVTranscript
00:28Hello, a little bit for the wind song.
00:30It's just off to the left.
00:33Adjust the sight to 100 yards.
00:39And we release the lock.
00:44And gently squeeze the trigger.
00:48You're dead?
00:56No.
00:58You hit him, sir, but that's him away now, wounded.
01:01So we go after him?
01:02No, no, no.
01:05See that wee stream down there?
01:08That's the border where our estate ends and our neighbour's estate begins.
01:12And we never cross that line.
01:13Ever.
01:28Good morning, Your Majesty.
01:30Good morning.
01:30Just to say that the Prime Minister and Mr. Thatcher are expected to arrive at around 3pm tomorrow.
01:41Are you going to tell her or am I?
01:43Go on, I can see you're bursting to you.
01:45Our head gamekeeper had a telephone call this morning from the neighbouring estate.
01:49It seems one of their commercial guests...
01:52Japanese, apparently.
01:53Shot and wounded a grand stag, which has now crossed over onto Crownland and needs...
01:59It's finishing off.
02:00Compassionate grounds.
02:01Am I telling this or are you...
02:02Well, get on with it, then.
02:04Anyway.
02:06It's an imperial, apparently.
02:0814 points.
02:09Really?
02:10Hence the excitement.
02:11Hence us changing all our plans so that we can get out there today.
02:14But do we have engagements?
02:15Not anymore.
02:16I've cancelled everything.
02:17What?
02:18Come on, Mummy.
02:19We all know there hasn't been one that big shot on this estate since...
02:23And it might be nice to find one to rival him.
02:26Clips him.
02:27A rival and enemy.
02:28A lour and net across the room.
02:30Question is, whose name will be underneath it?
02:33Mine.
02:33Mine.
02:34Mine.
02:35Mine.
02:35No, mine.
02:36It's not a question.
02:37Well, it won't be yours.
02:41Mine.
02:42Hotwood.
02:43Mine.
02:43Oh, what?
02:47In course, it...
02:50It Eagle...
02:58It's not a question.
03:05It's yours out there.
03:09How much more do you experience?
03:31You're very kind to your poem.
03:33Oh, I loved it.
03:34I adore Verdi.
03:36You're so...
03:37so romantic.
03:39Yes.
03:40But to focus simply on romance diminishes Verdi's legacy and political influence.
03:45His music plays such a key role in Italian unification, too.
03:50Gosh, really.
03:52Do you have a busy summer?
03:54I know I'll be in London for most of it.
03:57Embarrassingly available, if that's what you're asking.
03:59I'll be in Zimbabwe for a couple of weeks, and then Scotland.
04:03But perhaps we can meet again in the autumn.
04:07Oh dear, you'd rather not.
04:08It's just such a long way away.
04:10A little flyby.
04:11No, it won't.
04:11It'll drag horribly.
04:13But all good things come to those who wait.
04:19Your chaperone would never allow anything more.
04:21She'll do whatever you tell her.
04:23Granny's the most hideous snob.
04:26Good night.
04:30Is that very frigid?
04:31Yes.
04:33But perfectly gentlemanly.
04:34Princely.
04:35Sorry.
04:36Princely.
04:40You were a good one.
04:43Let's go.
04:49You're a good one.
04:51What?
04:59What's my thing?
05:04What?
05:04What?
05:05What?
05:06What?
05:07What?
05:08What?
05:08What?
05:08What?
05:09What?
05:17I thought we might begin today with plans for the forthcoming budget,
05:22which the Chancellor and I have now had an opportunity to discuss.
05:26Given the very pressing need to bring public sector borrowing and inflation under control,
05:33this government will embark on what Geoffrey has confirmed is one of the boldest and most far-reaching programs of
05:42fiscal correction this country has ever known.
05:45With respect, Margaret, $4 billion in spending costs.
05:49Strict new spending limits on government departments, the abolition of the 25 pence rate of tax.
05:56This isn't a correction.
05:58It's butchery.
05:58You're trying to move too fast.
06:00That is because I am in a hurry.
06:04Anyone with any experience or sense would see that the decimation of the public sector and the heavy industry would
06:10risk the specter of mass unemployment.
06:13Social unrest.
06:14And fly in the face of everything we stand for.
06:18Remind me, what is it we stand for?
06:22We are the Conservative Party.
06:25We stand for conservatism.
06:27Caution.
06:28Stability.
06:29Moderation.
06:30Thank you, gentlemen.
06:31High Minister.
06:32These are our priorities, not some wholesale reconfiguration of the state and its institutions.
06:38It's too rash.
06:39It's too reckless.
06:40And you risk turning not only the country against us, but your own party.
06:44Your own colleagues.
06:45Us against you.
06:47Nice and still, please.
06:49Three, two, one.
06:55The way those men patronize me, lectern me, squires and grandees.
07:03Upper-class bastards.
07:04And their ideas, their solutions to the problems this country faces, so unimaginative and cautious and wet.
07:21Speaking of wet, that's the forecast for Balmoral.
07:25So, no gold for yours, Julie.
07:27My father used to give a sermon.
07:30God needs no faint hearts for his ambassadors.
07:36They are faint hearts.
07:39And I should have kicked them out when I had the chance.
07:46I had a call from Malcolm Muggeridge this morning, who said, watch out for the tests.
07:53Oh, which tests, said I.
07:56The infamous Balmoral tests, said he.
07:58Apparently, the royal family routinely subject all their guests to secret tests to find out whether someone is acceptable or
08:05not acceptable.
08:07You or non-you, part of the gang or not part of the gang.
08:11Apparently, it's ruthless.
08:13Hudsport in itself.
08:27Prime Minister.
08:28Welcome to Balmoral Castle.
08:31Mr. Patrick.
08:32And then she asked me to apologize for not meeting you in person.
08:36But she's out stalking with the rest of the panel.
08:49Oh, yes.
08:50Well, we'll take this one, dear.
08:52They're both yours, ma'am.
08:54Oh.
08:56Come on.
08:58Thank you, dear.
09:01No, it's all right.
09:02It's English money, but you can spend it in Scotland.
09:04It's not that, sir.
09:05It's just tips are usually left at the end of the stay.
09:07Instructions are on the protocol sheet on the table.
09:10Oh.
09:11Well, go on.
09:12Take it anyway.
09:12We'll tell her so.
09:13No, no.
09:14Dear, I like to do that myself.
09:17Especially for my husband.
09:18I'm sorry, ma'am.
09:22Unpacking your back.
09:24What was she thinking?
09:25That's a wife's job.
09:27And two bedrooms.
09:29I know.
09:29It's all very odd.
09:30Are we allowed to sleep in one bed?
09:33I shall go and check with the protocol sheet.
09:35And what do you think 6 p.m. is?
09:37Drinks or dinner?
09:38Oh, who knows?
09:40What do we wear?
09:40What the heck?
09:41Who cares?
09:42No, I care.
09:43Every house has rules.
09:44And places like this are all about what you wear and when.
09:47On the plane, you said there were tests.
09:50Oh, so you did hear what I said?
09:52Of course I heard what you said.
09:53I don't need a look at you to show you I'm listening to what you're saying.
09:56Well, it might be nice.
09:58I don't have the time to be nice.
09:59Well, I'm sure to worry about it all would be to fail the tests.
10:036 p.m. is drinks before dinner.
10:05Dinner is black tie.
10:07Ergo drinks are black tie.
10:08I couldn't help noticing, ma'am.
10:09You didn't bring any outdoor shoes.
10:11That's right.
10:16What a strange thing to say.
10:52Now, let's sort out some teeth.
10:54I don't believe, I'd love it for a while.
11:13Right.
11:15What do you do now?
11:16Oh, I hear something.
11:19Oh, I do believe.
11:20Yeah?
11:20Yeah.
11:21I guess I can hear what it is.
11:34What are they doing?
11:36Christ.
11:36Prime Minister, how nice to see you.
11:39Your Majesty.
11:40And dressed for dinner already.
11:42How very thoughtful of you.
11:45We shall have supper early.
11:46Don't be ridiculous.
11:48It's six o'clock.
11:49Would you tell the kitchens we'll eat in 45 minutes?
11:51But it's tea time.
12:02Good evening.
12:04Good evening.
12:04Good evening.
12:05Your royal hands.
12:07Christ, do we think we'll come to lunch tomorrow in their pajamas?
12:11Oh, I think we've failed that test.
12:35I could have sworn I heard him at one point.
12:37Did you call that?
12:38Yes, I tried.
12:39Yes.
12:40I tried.
12:43Yes.
12:44Mark, you do it better.
12:46Mmm.
12:47Mmm.
12:48That is nuts.
12:49Mmm.
12:50Louder.
12:52Did I hear there was a sighting on the western shore of the loch?
12:57Ridiculous suggestion.
12:59Why is that?
13:00Low ground.
13:02It's too open.
13:02You know, the high tops and the ridges.
13:04That's where you'll find it.
13:05Am I right?
13:06Criminal events.
13:07To kill a perfectly healthy breeding stag like that.
13:10But commercial guests want trophies and are prepared to pay huge amounts of money.
13:16And our neighbors are greedy enough to take it.
13:18I have some sympathy.
13:21It's business.
13:22It's not business.
13:24It's conservation.
13:26This is what people fail to understand.
13:28It's purely good.
13:28It's conservation.
13:29What are you doing?
13:30Are you stalking tomorrow?
13:31What are you doing?
13:32A big rating set to cast.
13:34It's a very, very tragic.
13:35Now, how about a round of games after supper?
13:37Number five Ibble Dibble with one Dibble Ibble calling number four Ibble Dibble with two Dibbles.
13:42Right!
13:43This is the best I've ever done it.
13:45Number four Ibble Dibble with two Dibbles calling number seven Ibble Dibble with one, two, three, four, eight Dibble Ibble.
13:52That is sick.
13:53That is sick.
13:54Number seven Dibble Bibble.
13:55No, Ibble, you Bibble.
13:57No!
13:57No!
13:59Margot, show Granny how it's done.
14:01Dibbity-toppity, down with the Nazis.
14:03Number three Ibble Dibble with two Dibble Ibbles calling number one Ibble Dibble with no Dibble Ibbles.
14:15Good luck, Prime Minister.
14:17Right.
14:18Oh, thank you.
14:25Number one Ibble Dibble with no Dibble Ibbles calling number 10 Ibble Dibble with six Dibble Dibble.
14:49Dibble Ibbles.
14:51Thank you very much.
14:55Thank you very much.
14:55Thank you very much.
14:55Did I get that right?
14:56Yes.
14:57Thank you very much.
14:58I'm passing the road down.
15:00Thanks.
15:00That's very.
15:01Well done.
15:03What was she doing?
15:04Yes, she was rather hopeless.
15:06But I'm willing to give her the benefit of the doubt.
15:08It was probably just nerves.
15:10Of what?
15:11Of the situation of where she finds herself.
15:13We were playing parlour games, having fun.
15:16Perhaps her idea of fun is something else entirely.
15:19Or she's incapable of it.
15:21I wouldn't know fun if it bit her on the backside.
15:24Well, I've taken pity on her and invited her stalking tomorrow.
15:27Good luck with that.
15:31Goodnight.
15:35Oh, Lord, you're not going to start work now.
15:38Oh, what choice do I have after wasting a whole evening like that?
15:42Oh, come on.
15:43Bit of harmless fun.
15:45To make matters worse, the Queen has invited me to join the stalking tomorrow morning.
15:50Ha, ha, ha, ha.
15:51Yes, you'll laugh, but it means I have to get ahead of the work now.
15:56All right, then why don't I go and sleep in the other room?
15:59Don't you dare.
16:01They don't want to catch any upper-class habits.
16:04Those that sleep apart grow apart.
16:07It's just for one night.
16:08Yes, and that's precisely how bad habits start you.
16:10Oh, you can stay here.
16:12And, well, there's a book on the bedside, too.
16:15Very well, dear.
16:16Whatever you say.
16:18I didn't realize.
16:21Hunting memoirs of Almoral Castle.
16:23You read that while I do this.
16:26Oh, you can't wait.
16:265th of September, 1848.
16:29A letter from Prince Albert to Marie, dowager-duchess of Saxe-Coburg.
16:34The rain has not stopped for one minute since we arrived, but it has not prevented me, naughty man, from
16:43spending the whole week creeping stealthily after glorious steaks.
16:472nd of September.
17:036th of September.
17:04It's safe.
17:33Oh, my God.
17:35Say nothing.
17:39Prime Minister.
17:41What a lovely morning.
17:45Shall we? We're in here.
17:49Thank you, John.
18:09I'm so glad you agreed to join us.
18:11I didn't have you down as a sportswoman.
18:13I'm not, ma'am.
18:15I'm afraid we're all madstalkers.
18:17It was how I spent some of the happiest times with my father, King George.
18:20He taught me everything.
18:21Oh, my father taught me a great deal, too.
18:24And what did you do together?
18:26We worked.
18:29Work was our play.
18:31I worked with him in our shop
18:33and, as an alderman, he took me everywhere.
18:37I watched as he wrote his speeches
18:40and listened as he rehearsed and delivered them.
18:45It was my political baptism.
18:49How lovely for you both.
18:51Yes.
19:01Now, if you don't want to break your ankles,
19:03you should never think about those.
19:10What size are you?
19:12Five.
19:13Where is that, Tandy?
19:14Me, too.
19:20With stalking, the trick, really, is to disappear into nature.
19:24To preserve the element of surprise.
19:26The next time you might not wear bright blue,
19:29it means the stag can see you.
19:31Or wear scent.
19:33It means he can smell you.
19:35Oh!
19:37Now he can hear you, too.
19:41I could go back and change.
19:43Oh, that's an idea.
19:45Yes, if you hurry, you could make it back in time for lunch.
19:48I'll be as quick as I can.
19:51Ma.
20:02Ah, Mary.
20:04Drive out and join them for lunch.
20:06Do we know where?
20:07I think I heard them saying they're going to the Loughmic Beach, ma'am.
20:11Ah, yes.
20:14No.
20:18What are you doing?
20:19Oh.
20:22Your Royal Highness.
20:25Aren't you supposed to be out there, stalking?
20:27Yes, I was, but your sister agreed that...
20:30No, you don't call her that.
20:30You call her the Queen.
20:32She's the Queen.
20:33Not my sister.
20:35And that chair.
20:36No one sits in that chair.
20:39Oh, I beg your pardon?
20:40God, don't say that either.
20:41Say what?
20:43Begging for anything is desperate.
20:45Begging for pardon is common.
20:48That chair.
20:49No one sits in that chair.
20:52It's Queen Victoria's chair.
20:54Oh.
20:56And you do realise this is supposed to be a bank holiday.
21:00Yes.
21:00Although it is hard to have a holiday when the country is in its current state.
21:06The country has been in a state before.
21:09It will doubtless be in a state again.
21:11One learns, when one has the benefit of experience, that sometimes time off is the most sensible course of action.
21:18Well, I'm not best suited to time off.
21:22It gives me no pleasure.
21:26It might give you something more important than that.
21:31Perspective.
21:59Good evening, O'Reilly.
22:03Is there nothing I can say that might persuade you to come for the weekend?
22:06Why?
22:07I have no place up there.
22:08And I'm busy anyway.
22:10Doing what?
22:11What is so important that you decline an invitation from the heir to the throne?
22:14Being a mother.
22:16And a wife.
22:17That's never stopped you before.
22:18Now, now.
22:19It's true.
22:21You need to find yourself a young woman who's free to be where you want, when you want.
22:25And is willing to give up her whole life for you.
22:29Like this new one.
22:32And Diana Spencer.
22:34White-in-chief at the bell.
22:37Don't say that.
22:39I'd much rather hear how jealous you are.
22:42It would be, but...
22:45It's not helpful, is it?
22:48Given the situation we find ourselves in.
22:50And what's now required of you.
22:54I'm serious.
22:55You should ring her.
22:57And see what?
23:00I can't stop thinking about you.
23:02I can't bear to wait the whole summer before seeing you.
23:06Any chance you could drop everything and come up to Scotland now?
23:42I can't bear to wait for you.
23:43Members of Mrs. Thatcher's cabinet have expressed their alarm at new figures showing a sharp rise in the rate of
23:48unemployment.
23:49Unions are blaming the increase on the continued commitment to a policy of wide-ranging spending cuts.
23:55This is now a very worrying situation indeed.
23:57We have the most incompetent and radical labor opposition that should be in the wilderness, now snapping at our heels.
24:04No one would doubt the strength of the Prime Minister's convictions.
24:07But what we need is a mature and more experienced leader who shares our values.
24:13The danger is, we have a Prime Minister whose inexperience, whose unwillingness to recognize that her policy is failing, might
24:20very well lead us over the cliff edge.
24:22I think that many in cabinet will now be asking if it isn't time for a change.
24:27From this film, the sceptic about this is time for a change.
24:49Next up is Mark Watson from Jedra, earned record holder for the Hammond Grove here in Vermont.
24:55He is going to be Francis Stewart from Fort Williams, just like the memory of the Humanity of the World.
25:05What am I doing here?
25:08Miles from Westminster, miles from reality, wasting precious time in some years.
25:13Half Scottish, half Germanic cuckoo land.
25:30I'm struggling to find any redeeming features in these people at all.
25:36Remember, the Hammond must be great to ignore us.
25:38They aren't sophisticated, or cultured, or elegance, or anything close to an ideal, but...
25:44Boorish, snobbish and rude?
25:47Yes, DT.
25:49Just like those patronizing bullies within my own cabinet.
25:54Or members of a certain class or notice.
25:58Well, if this country really is to turn their corner, then I say it needs to change fundamentally.
26:07Top to bottom.
26:08Zombies...
26:38Demon Slice
26:38Toε‘
26:43what happened there was a crisis apparently oh life in post-war britain there's been one long
26:51painful uninterrupted crisis but no matter how bad things got none of the other prime ministers
26:56left early no one could scarcely get rid of them hmm so how come this one can't get away fast
27:02enough
27:04perhaps we weren't very friendly what are you talking about i i was incredibly friendly i
27:09positively gushed
27:27who's that
27:35hello granny
27:39i hope i don't need to tell you how fortunate you are to have been invited here
27:44how unique an opportunity this is or how much is potentially at stake for our family
27:50it's just a weekend the most important weekend of your life
28:08the prince of wales has kindly promised to take me fishing i'm hoping it'll be my first time in
28:12scotland when i manage to catch something other than a cold i can't give up is this one a friend
28:18friend or a girlfriend in the balance i think hence the invitation up here to see if she sinks
28:25or swims
28:28very quickly that wasn't right
28:31not that i've ever had much more luck with a gun
28:33no
28:37no
28:37no
28:38no
28:38no
28:38no
28:38no
28:38no
28:39I don't know.
29:20Good morning, ma'am.
29:21Five-thirty.
29:23His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh has requested you accompany him stocking this morning.
29:29Gosh.
29:31All right.
29:32Will you be needing anything?
29:35Like what?
29:36I just thought, in case you have no outdoor shoes.
29:40And you brought outdoor shoes.
29:57I apologise for the early start.
29:59But there's a reason I asked you to join me this morning.
30:02It's great excitement gripping the house over.
30:05Oh, yes, the stag.
30:07It's all anyone could talk about at dinner last night.
30:09I don't mean about the stag.
30:12I mean about you.
30:15I thought this might be a time for us to get to know one another.
30:36Are you sure this isn't too wet?
30:38No, I love a good watering.
30:39You don't mind a bit of mud?
30:41Muckier, the better.
30:42I'm a country girl at heart.
30:45Good.
30:46I don't mind a bit of mud.
30:47I don't mind a bit of mud.
30:49I don't mind a bit of mud.
30:50I don't mind a bit of mud.
30:52I don't mind a bit of mud.
30:58I don't mind a bit of mud.
31:02I don't mind a bit of mud.
31:04I don't mind a bit of mud.
31:05I don't mind a bit of mud.
31:05I don't mind a bit of mud.
31:05I don't mind a bit of mud.
31:05I don't mind a bit of mud.
31:06I don't mind a bit of mud.
31:06I don't mind a bit of mud.
31:07I don't mind a bit of mud.
31:08I don't mind a bit of mud.
31:08I don't mind a bit of mud.
31:10I don't mind a bit of mud.
31:12I don't mind a bit of mud.
31:36I suppose I must have seen you growing up on the estate at Sandringham
31:39when you lived in the cottage there.
31:41Yes, sir.
31:42Where do you live now?
31:43London, Earl's Court.
31:45In a flat with three girlfriends.
31:47I'm the bossy landlady.
31:48Are you bossy?
31:49I like things to be neat and tidy.
31:51Quite right, so do I.
31:52Does that come from the army, sir?
31:55The Navy.
31:56And I'm the one asking the questions.
31:57Sorry.
32:16So, is that what you do all day?
32:18Be a landlady?
32:19Oh, no, sir.
32:20My main job's as my sister's cleaning lady.
32:22All right, well, that's a very important job.
32:23Yes, it is.
32:24I hope she pays you properly.
32:26One pound an hour?
32:27I don't know what the going rates are for domestic cleaning.
32:30Well, that's a very top rate.
32:32Only for the very best executive level cleaners.
32:34Is it?
32:35No.
32:36It's a complete rip-off.
32:37I don't know why I do it.
32:39Is that because you enjoy cleaning?
32:43Actually, I do quite enjoy cleaning.
32:45And ironing.
32:46Does that make me tragic?
32:47No, it makes you fascinating.
32:48I can't wait to discuss it further.
32:51Sir.
32:52What?
32:52Look.
32:53Oh, yes.
32:56Oh, you're a clever, clever thing.
33:24You're a clever, clever thing.
33:27Can I try and get closer?
33:28No.
33:30We'll never get another chance.
33:35You have one shoot at this?
33:49Where's the wind coming from, the right?
33:53It's the left, sir.
33:56Look at the clouds.
34:01It's swirling.
34:05Can I see the right?
34:07It's the left.
34:26Good shot, sir.
34:28Was it from the left?
34:29It's the right.
34:58It's the right there.
35:37So, have you found him?
35:39Yes.
35:41Well done.
35:43He's a beauty.
35:45Have Diana to thank.
35:47No, I did nothing.
35:49You spotted him, not me.
35:51But you shot him, sir.
35:52It wasn't an easy shot.
35:54No.
35:54It was brilliant.
36:00All right, well, let's get a closer look, shall we?
36:03Walking four hours before we found him.
36:05Four?
36:05Four.
36:06Single shot.
36:07Single shot.
36:09I see.
36:11I mean, it's impressive, isn't it?
36:14Is that what's going on?
36:43Thank you so much for coming.
36:45Has it been awful?
36:45I wonder at all, sir.
36:46It's been heavenly.
36:47No one has ever said that after their first visit to this place.
36:50But it has been.
36:52You weren't put off by all the scrutiny.
36:53My family's just as bad.
36:55Anyone new, everyone tortures them trying to catch them out.
37:01Well, we'll get to all the reports tomorrow.
37:03You let me know if I passed.
37:05I'm sure you have.
37:07With distinction.
37:13You've been a great sport.
37:39So, how's it going up there?
37:41You don't want to know.
37:43I do, actually.
37:46Torture me.
37:53She's a triumph.
37:57In the history of Balmoral,
37:59Nona's ever passed a test with such flying colors.
38:05Well, well, well.
38:07Rave reviews from the whole ghastly Politburo.
38:12Anne, Papa, Malga, Mummy, Granny.
38:25Then I was summoned for a conversation with Papa in the hanging room,
38:29where, oblivious to the grotesque symbolism,
38:33might as well have been me strung up and skinned.
38:36Have you asked to see me?
38:39Diana Spencer.
38:42What have I said?
38:44Made the family position painfully clear.
38:59They want me to marry her.
39:03Oh, gosh.
39:05Yes.
39:08She really was a triumph.
39:12I suppose this was always going to happen.
39:15The right one was always going to come along.
39:17But is she the right one?
39:18Is anyone actually asking themselves that?
39:24She's a child.
39:25The right one was and is told.
39:31The right one was to do.
39:52PHONE RINGS
40:33PHONE RINGS
40:59PHONE RINGS
41:00PHONE RINGS
41:20PHONE RINGS
41:32PHONE RINGS
41:33PHONE RINGS
41:46PHONE RINGS
41:47PHONE RINGS
41:56PHONE RINGS
41:59PHONE RINGS
42:09PHONE RINGS
42:10PHONE RINGS
42:41PHONE RINGS
42:42PHONE RINGS
42:44PHONE RINGS
42:44PHONE RINGS
42:48PHONE RINGS
43:11PHONE RINGS
43:14Oh, yes, inspired by the words of the chartist poet Charles Mackay.
43:20You have no enemies, you say.
43:23Alas, my friend, the boast is poor.
43:27He who is mingled in the fray of duty that the brave endure must have made foes.
43:34If you have none, small is the work that you have done.
43:40You've hit no traitor on the hip.
43:44You've dashed no cup from perjured lip.
43:47You've never turned the wrong to right.
43:51You've been a coward in the fight.
44:03Good evening.
44:04Well, so now we know.
44:05Three cabinet ministers sat, the cabinet changes,
44:07and a long list of promotions and demotions in the junior ranks.
44:11Mrs. Thatcher is well and truly shuffled to the cabinet.
44:15Well, in a moment we'll be looking at the raft of the wets and whether the prime minister...
44:19Eeyore.
44:21I came to see how you were getting on.
44:23I'll be fine.
44:23Couldn't you be a bit more than fine just once?
44:27After a selection process that involved half of Britain,
44:30you somehow stumbled on the perfect one in age, looks and breeding.
44:35Or have you managed to find fault even in perfection?
44:37No.
44:39She is undeniably gorgeous.
44:43Those legs.
44:45Cow.
44:47And appropriate.
44:50Well then.
44:55I just wish I'd had more time.
44:57What for?
44:59Well, to find out who she is.
45:00We hardly know one another.
45:01There'll be plenty of time for that later.
45:03That's what everyone keeps saying.
45:05There'll be plenty of time for that later.
45:07Just get on with it.
45:07I concur.
45:15I concur.
45:17What does you-know-who say?
45:21Depressingly, she's all for it.
45:23Of course she is.
45:25Everyone's all for it because everyone understands it's time to finally close this chapter.
45:31To put the whole Parker Bowles soap opera behind us.
45:36All of us.
45:37For good.
45:42Yes.
45:44Oh, was that a smile?
45:46It will be soon.
45:50Don't fight it.
45:52She's perfect.
45:55She even got the stag, damn her.
46:02It must be written in the stars.
46:16No, no, no, no.
46:22Oh, no.
46:51ΒΆΒΆ
47:11ΒΆΒΆ
47:33ΒΆΒΆ
47:50ΒΆΒΆ
47:54ΒΆΒΆ
48:03ΒΆΒΆ
48:07ΒΆΒΆ
48:14ΒΆΒΆ
48:20ΒΆΒΆ
48:28ΒΆΒΆ
48:34ΒΆΒΆ