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00:16Good morning, sir.
00:18Morning.
00:18BBC Broadcasting House.
00:20Yes, that's correct.
00:30Good morning, sir.
00:31Good morning.
00:32Yes, of course.
00:33Yes.
00:34Be focused.
00:35All right.
00:40Right, everyone.
00:43Shall we make a start?
00:44As you can see from the agenda, I've taken the limit...
00:48I think you'll find calling any meeting of the BBC Board of Governors to order
00:53is my job as chair.
00:56If you insist, Chucky.
00:58I do, John.
01:04First item on the agenda.
01:06It gives me great pleasure to confirm that the Royal Charter,
01:09as granted by Her Majesty the Queen,
01:12has been renewed for a further ten years.
01:18The fruits of months, indeed years, of careful negotiation
01:23over which I presided,
01:26and whose outcome, I should say, I played no small part in influencing.
01:33But will it be me who gets the credit?
01:36Oh, no.
01:37That will go to our illustrious director general in his Armani suits and his slip-on shoes,
01:45speaking a language that doesn't come from England, but from some management training course in America.
01:50There's no need to do this.
01:52A man so blinkered, so obsessed with the threat posed by these new satellite channels,
01:58that he fails to see the glaringly obvious,
02:01that it is our very difference from these channels upon which the survival of the BBC depends,
02:06not our similarity.
02:08It is our refusal to depart from the Wreathian public broadcasting ideals,
02:14to inform, to educate, and only then to entertain, that makes us who we are.
02:23And who are we?
02:25We are the British Broadcasting Corporation.
02:29The BBC.
02:32We're Aunty.
02:34A nickname I have always cherished.
02:37Why?
02:38Because Aunty always knows best.
02:42But does John Burt cherish the nickname?
02:46Oh, no.
02:48To him, Aunty is an insult.
02:50Because it's not modern.
02:52It's not progressive.
02:53It's not avant-garde.
02:58Heavens sake, John.
03:00What's not to love about a favourite aunt?
03:07I just thought, you're young, you might understand.
03:11But there is a new trouble.
03:13I might understand it, if it had been made within my lifetime.
03:16Yes, you're right, it's been with us for years.
03:19It might even be a rental.
03:20Elephant seals.
03:21Why don't you just buy a big new one?
03:23I don't want a big new one.
03:26But it would come with the right sockets and jacks.
03:28It could get satellite TV as well, with hundreds of different channels from all over the world.
03:32What?
03:33And abandon the BBC?
03:34I can't do that.
03:35You wouldn't be abandoning the BBC, Granny.
03:37Switching to satellite would be seen as a betrayal of the national broadcaster by the head of state.
03:42It would be treason, like me becoming a Catholic.
03:45And just imagine this place with a huge horrid dish on the roof, like a spaceship.
03:49They could hide that.
03:50You could just close your ears, bury your head in the sand, and pretend you don't know what's going on.
03:56Yes, I think I can do that.
03:59I'll see if we could get you that specialist racing channel.
04:02You mean like at the betting shops?
04:04With night races?
04:05From America?
04:07I'd never do any work.
04:09You're a resource owner.
04:10It's part of your work.
04:14Our king's egg is still safe.
04:18Oh, yes.
04:20You're right.
04:21It does seem to have had better days.
04:26Even the televisions are metaphors in this place.
04:52Even the televisions are metaphors in this place.
05:13Good morning.
05:14Good morning.
05:16Good morning.
05:17How are we?
05:18Good morning, all.
05:19How are we?
05:28Got a second?
05:29Yeah.
05:31Close the door.
05:37Spoke to the princess again.
05:38She's agreed to give us free reign on the questions, free reign on the final cut.
05:40Her only stipulation was that she'd be allowed to speak to the queen before it airs.
05:44When does she want to record it?
05:46This Sunday at Kensington Palace.
05:47She thinks the place will be deserted.
05:49Of course, it's November the 5th.
05:51Guy Fawkes night.
05:54The significance of that date was not lost to me either.
05:58I'm going to have to run this past a few people.
06:00Why?
06:01I gave her my word that no-one would know but us.
06:03Come on, Martin.
06:03An interview like this is going to have to go to the director of news and current affairs at least.
06:08Probably the DG.
06:14That's my big hero.
06:16I'm all right.
06:17That's school.
06:19Good.
06:20Made any new friends?
06:23Freddie's been over from MGA.
06:24Well, that's nice.
06:26There are a couple of guys in my house who I think have become new friends.
06:30Good.
06:32Well, Mummy might have made a new friend too.
06:37Okay.
06:38Right now, just a friend friend.
06:40But I hope I've become a special friend.
06:42And I wanted you to be the first to know.
06:48Do you have to tell me these things?
06:54Well, I thought you'd be happy for me.
06:57I just prefer it if you didn't talk to me about this stuff.
07:01I never know what to say.
07:03It's embarrassing.
07:04It's hard enough with you being in the news all the time.
07:08You're only making things harder.
07:13Ready?
07:13Okay.
07:13I have to go.
07:15Even so.
07:16Right.
07:18Bye.
07:27Happy birthday to you.
07:32Happy birthday to you.
07:36Happy birthday to you.
07:39Happy birthday dear Sue.
07:41Happy birthday to you
07:44Thank you
07:44Cheers
07:45Cheers
07:46And happy birthday to you
07:49It doesn't look as though I'm going to be able to make Cheltenham this year
07:52Really?
07:53Someone very unconsidered arranged for the French president to visit
07:56If you can't get there in person, ma'am, you can always catch the highlights on ITV
08:01Channel 4
08:02Channel 4, that's it
08:04I thought Cheltenham was on the BBC
08:06It was for 40 years
08:08Channel 4 paid more than five times what the BBC was paying
08:11Couldn't afford to hold onto it
08:13But it's Cheltenham, the gold cup
08:14Can't you do anything about it?
08:16You whisper in hubby's ear
08:18Or perform some magic in the bedroom
08:21The Queen was not her normal self today
08:30She was surrounded by some of her dearest friends
08:33She seemed a little flat
08:36Poor woman
08:38Those children have a lot to answer for
08:41Each day brings fresh horrors in the newspapers
08:45I was thinking, could the BBC do something to cheer her up?
08:49Remind everyone how hard she works
08:51How lucky we are to have her
08:54It's her 70th birthday coming up
08:56That's a nice idea
08:57One of your specials
08:59To show our appreciation
09:02I'll talk to the Director General
09:05For my sins
09:06Thank you
09:33Go on all the top brass
09:36He'll be fine
09:40What do we think her agenda is?
09:45I think she has multiple agendas
09:48She feels misunderstood
09:49She feels angry
09:51She wants to be vindicated
09:55You think she'll be critical
09:56Of the monarchy?
09:57Critical of Charles, certainly
10:02Well, explain something to me
10:04She could go anywhere in the world with this
10:06How did she get her to do it with you?
10:10It's not with me, though, is it?
10:12It's the BBC
10:16She's doing it with us
10:17Because she feels safe
10:19Understood
10:19And protected
10:24He's being modest
10:25It is Martin, too
10:26When he puts his mind to something
10:28He can be very persuasive
10:36All right
10:37Give me a day or two
10:39I need to think about it
10:40About what?
10:41About the ethics
10:42Of giving a national platform
10:43To someone with such a personal agenda
10:46There'll be plenty of people
10:47That violently object
10:48Not least our own chairman
10:50I see
10:50What about him?
10:52Well, apart from having
10:53Outdated notions
10:54Of the role the BBC plays
10:55Not just in national life
10:56But in the British soul
10:58He happens to be the husband
11:00Of the Queen's
11:00Most senior lady-in-waiting
11:02He'd rather lose his left leg
11:04Than have this go out
11:05Yes
11:07Now, come on
11:07You didn't know that
11:08He lost his right one in the war
11:11Amputated
11:12And a prisoner of war come
11:30I want to make absolutely sure
11:32He wants to see you
11:33Did they say why?
11:35They just said it was urgent
11:36And if you could possibly
11:37Make time this afternoon
11:41Good afternoon, sir
11:42Good afternoon
11:46As you know
11:47I've never sought to interfere
11:49In editorial matters
11:50Or influence program makers
11:52In any way
11:53As DG, that's your sphere
11:56But as I reach the end of my tenure
11:58I wonder if you might
11:59Allow me one exception
12:02I'd like us to do something
12:03For the Queen
12:04Some sort of tribute
12:06About how hard she works
12:07And how bloody lucky
12:09We are to have her
12:11And that's why
12:12You've asked me here today
12:14Yes
12:16Is to ask the question
12:18Is that very cheeky of me
12:21Because whatever one may think
12:23Of the royal family
12:24She has been remarkable
12:26And doesn't, in my view
12:28Get the credit
12:28Or the gratitude she deserves
12:31And isn't that one of the many things
12:32That the BBC is for
12:35To kiss the ring
12:37If you like
12:40I can see it's an unfashionable line to take
12:42But for better or worse
12:44I believe it is part of the British character
12:46To have a monarchy
12:46Take that away
12:47And what are you left with?
12:49An egalitarian modern republic
12:52But not Britain
12:53A new Britain
12:54A different Britain
12:56Not great Britain
12:59But it's the same with the BBC
13:00Take away the BBC
13:01And what are you left with?
13:03A country but not Britain
13:06In that way
13:07The two institutions
13:08Crown and BBC
13:09Are inherently intertwined
13:11Reflected incidentally
13:12In the fact that we exist
13:13Thanks to a royal charter
13:18You see the monarchy
13:19As part of the architecture
13:20Of this country
13:20I do
13:21But more and more people
13:23Have grown to see it simply
13:24As part of the furniture
13:26Something they've grown up with
13:27But not something
13:28That can't be rearranged
13:30Thrown out
13:31If need be
13:31Or replaced
13:33And the same goes for the BBC
13:34Poll after poll
13:35Show that people
13:36Are crying out for change
13:37From the post-war era
13:39Into something much more
13:40To a crass
13:40Commercial satellite
13:42Controlled by Rupert Murdoch
13:44With limitless choice
13:45And a thousand different channels
13:47All offering rubbish
13:50Look
13:50I know my role
13:52Is not to interfere
13:53I just thought
13:55I've been chairman now
13:56For almost ten years
13:57My full term
13:58And I've never asked a thing
14:00I know
14:00You've been quiet as a mouse to you
14:02And I do this
14:03Not for myself
14:04But for a country
14:06It has been my privilege
14:07To serve my whole life
14:11Oh come on John
14:14A nice one-off programme
14:15In the grand BBC style
14:17That brings us all together
14:19To celebrate
14:19One of our greatest assets
14:21And say
14:23Thank you ma'am
14:36Steve Hewlett
14:37Steve
14:38It's John
14:39That bonfire night thing
14:41We discussed
14:42Let's go for it
14:44I know
14:45You might be
14:45Then
14:46You might be
14:46That's
14:47To lead up
14:48To
14:48In the
14:49To
14:49To
14:49You
14:49To
14:50To
14:51To
14:51To
14:51To
14:51To
14:51To
14:52To
14:52To
14:52I don't know.
15:49Hi.
15:56My brother called me.
15:57He's a little concerned.
15:58What about?
15:59You.
16:00Frankly.
16:02He said he made notes in your first meeting, which didn't tally with the notes he took in
16:06the second.
16:07In the first, you said MI5 were watching me, and in the second, you said MI6.
16:11Actually, I think it could be both.
16:14He said there were other inconsistencies.
16:17And now he regrets introducing us and he wants me to have nothing more to do with you.
16:20Okay.
16:22Two things.
16:25This is quite normal, and to be honest, I was expecting a last minute wobble.
16:29I think you chose the date for the interview, November the 5th, bonfire night, deliberately.
16:37Well, only because I knew everyone would be busy.
16:39Not symbolically.
16:40The 13 members of the gunpowder plot in 1605 also almost pulled out at the last minute,
16:45and it took the ringleader to encourage them to stick with it.
16:48Well, maybe he shouldn't have.
16:49Not only were they unsuccessful, they were hung, drawn and quartered.
16:52The difference is, we will be successful.
16:54I promise.
17:01What was the second thing?
17:02What?
17:04You said two things.
17:10I think they might have gone to your brother.
17:11No.
17:13No.
17:13These are serious people.
17:14Mm.
17:15That kind of change of heart is just too irrational.
17:19Too random.
17:22That kind of change.
17:23Which is why I think the sooner we get this done, the better.
17:35Today is the 5th of November, which is a significant day in the British calendar.
17:43Guy Fawkes night.
17:45What do we know about Guy Fawkes himself?
17:49He was a rebel?
17:51A little more than just a rebel.
17:53A terrorist?
17:53In a manner of speaking, his cause was certainly political.
17:59A traitor?
18:01A traitor.
18:02That's right.
18:03Maybe England's most famous traitor.
18:07And what do we mean when we call someone a traitor?
18:12A traitor commits the crime of treason, which derives from the French trahir, to betray.
18:21Well, there are different kinds of treason.
18:23A petty treason, which could simply be a wife killing her husband or a servant killing their master.
18:30But Guy Fawkes and his co-conspirators committed high treason.
18:37Which means?
18:39Trying to kill the king.
18:42That's right.
18:43Trying to kill the king.
18:45Guy Fawkes was working with 12 other men.
18:48The ringleader was a man by the name of Robert Catesley.
18:51And together they devised the gunpowder plot of 1605, as it has come to be known.
18:59A plan by disaffected Catholics to blow up the houses of parliament on a day they knew the king, the
19:08queen, and the Prince of Wales would be present.
19:12The state opening of parliament on November the 5th.
19:18In the days before, under the cover of darkness, they entered a cellar, directly beneath the House of Lords.
19:26They filled it with 36 barrels of gunpowder.
19:30Now Fawkes' job that night was to light the all-important fuse.
19:37His goal was to slaughter the entire Protestant establishment in one fell swoop.
19:44An act that would change the country forever.
20:26We're here to deliver the new hi-fi audio equipment.
20:37She's expecting you.
20:58.
20:59.
21:01.
21:01.
21:05Oh, my God.
21:37Oh, my God.
22:01Oh, my God.
22:07Oh, my God.
22:12Oh, my God.
22:22Oh, my God.
22:51Oh, my God.
22:51Oh, my God.
22:53Oh, my God.
22:59Okay.
23:05Ready?
23:13Your role, highness.
23:14Oh, my God.
23:17Oh, my God.
23:24Oh, my God.
23:26Oh, my God.
23:28Stay on.
24:02Oh, no.
24:03Oh, no.
24:04Oh, no.
24:07Oh, no.
24:08Oh, no.
24:09Oh, no.
24:10Oh, no.
24:13Oh, no.
24:13Where's this going?
24:14This way, this way.
24:16I don't know.
24:17Oh, she's coming.
24:22Oh, fuck!
24:24Oh, fuck!
24:29Oh, my God.
24:56Oh, my God.
25:32Oh, my God.
25:34Morning.
25:39Good morning.
25:40Checking in?
25:42No, I'm here to meet a friend.
25:44I believe he's staying in the Duchess of York suite.
25:48And the name?
25:50Cadesby.
25:51Right, I'll let him know you're here.
25:57Hi, your guest has arrived.
25:59Can I send him up?
26:04So it's just through to the bar, right up the stairs,
26:07down the long corridor, and it's the fourth door on the right.
26:20Thank you, Scott.
26:21Thanks, I love you.
26:23I'll see you.
26:25Oh, God.
26:49I was seeing her.
27:00Well, I expected it to be dynamite.
27:06Sensational, John. Biggest coup of our careers.
27:09Yeah, but what I've just seen could end our careers too.
27:12Not to mention what it might do to her.
27:18I guarantee she will talk to someone if not us.
27:21Ask yourself how you would feel if this went out on CBS or ABC or ITV or Channel 4.
27:29Still, we'll be giving a platform to a very hurt, very unstable woman
27:33who clearly wants to inflict significant damage on the monarchy.
27:38In the end, it's going to be your call, John.
27:43Go back.
27:45This part here.
27:47Do you believe Prince Charles will be king?
27:52Diana's insisted on telling the Queen personally.
27:54Is that right?
27:55Tomorrow.
27:57So if you're going to kill this, you need to let us know before the end of play today,
28:00so we can stop her.
28:02It's very demanding. Suffocating.
28:04What the hell?
28:30Look me in the eyes and tell me I'm not going to regret this.
28:35You won't?
28:44Apparently, satellite dishes have now been installed in all the royal households.
28:47Oh!
28:48As long as they're out of sight.
28:50Plus, the specialist racing channel you wanted.
28:52Like in the betting shops.
28:53Did you hear that money?
28:54Really?
28:55Look.
28:56Simple instructions on all the remotes.
28:58May I see?
29:00Oh, printed in a nice, large, idiot-proof font.
29:03Well, what about the soaps?
29:05Not that we ever watched those.
29:07Well, 23 is UK gold.
29:10Right.
29:10The repeats of Dallas, Knott's Landing and The Bill.
29:14Oh!
29:16Please tell me you have no idea what I'm talking about.
29:18Not a clue.
29:19Well, then, I need to tell you.
29:20Hold it in.
29:21That's my favourite.
29:22No, it doesn't work.
29:23Is that it?
29:25Would you put the racing back on?
29:27I seem to have got lost.
29:28Keep a grip on your pride, if not your bank balance.
29:30Oh!
29:31It's so sad to see her struggle to understand a medium with which she's inextricably linked.
29:381936, the year she became heir to the throne, the first BBC programme was broadcast from Alexandra Palace.
29:46Of course, barely anyone had televisions then.
29:49Now, that all changed with her coronation.
29:52People would say to their millions to watch it.
29:55Just one channel, BBC, a few hours of educational broadcasting, with God save the Queen at the end of every
30:02day.
30:03Right, right.
30:04And commercial television arrived, do you remember?
30:07I do.
30:07And colour?
30:08Oh, that was a shock.
30:11Then there were three channels, then a fourth.
30:14Now hundreds.
30:15Ma'am, you've just had a call from the Princess of Wales.
30:18She has asked to see you on an urgent matter.
30:22When?
30:23She was hoping for this evening.
30:27I should be going.
30:29Homework.
30:33Connie.
30:34William.
30:36Great girl.
30:37No, I'm coming too.
30:39Oh, well, thank you.
30:45William.
31:08Go ahead.
31:30Mama.
31:30Thank you for seeing me.
31:34There's something I wanted you to hear from me first, and I expect as a consequence you're going to think
31:38even less of me than you already do.
31:40Why don't I be the judge of that?
31:44I've given an interview.
31:47What kind of interview?
31:49A full, rather frank interview to the BBC, which required on Monday the 20th.
31:57Why?
32:00I felt the need to clear a few things up.
32:04About my marriage.
32:05Oh, honestly.
32:06It's like a broken record about the fact that I've so often been shut out.
32:11I've left to cope on my own.
32:14And that I've suffered from a lack of sympathy and feeling and compassion.
32:21Haven't we heard all this before?
32:23A thousand times.
32:24Haven't we read it in newspaper articles a thousand times?
32:27Does it not occur to you that if you feel the need to clear a few things up, a public
32:32forum might not be the best place to do it?
32:34That such matters would best be discussed in private with the people involved?
32:38I've tried that.
32:39When?
32:41On numerous occasions over the years, I've asked to see you so that we might talk face to face, and
32:45on every occasion you refused or were unavailable.
32:51I accept it's not easy navigating this family.
32:54And I can understand why you might think we're all a bit remote.
32:58But there is another word for remote.
33:01Busy.
33:02We are all busy people with busy diaries, rarely under the same roof for two nights at a time.
33:08And none of us, not one senior member of the royal family, has a spare ten minutes to think about
33:14themselves,
33:14let alone you, or how we might best make your life miserable.
33:18On the contrary.
33:20It might surprise you to learn we all spend a great deal of time doing the opposite.
33:24Because when people, armies of people, say to me,
33:28What has that girl done now?
33:30Who does she think she is?
33:31What do you imagine I say?
33:33Oh Lord, yes, Diane's awful, a nightmare.
33:36What a mistake that was.
33:37Not once.
33:40Not a single time.
33:42Your wife to my eldest son, mother to my grandsons, and a valued senior member of this family.
33:48So I defend you each and every time, loyally, emphatically, to the hilt.
34:01The enemy you imagine I am, the hostility you imagine we all feel, is a figment of your imagination.
34:13Is it?
34:16Yes.
34:19All any of us want, Diana, is for you to be happy.
34:29And one day to be our next queen.
34:38I suppose it's already too late to stop this?
34:44Yes.
34:46Have you told William?
34:50Not yet, no.
34:52Poor child.
34:53As if he hasn't got enough to worry about already.
34:55He's stronger than you think.
34:56I didn't say I thought he was weak.
34:58I said he's a child and has enough to worry about already.
35:05Well, I'll tell him not to watch it.
35:06Well, I hope you don't mind if Philip and I don't watch either.
35:10Monday the 20th happens to be our wedding anniversary.
35:1448 years.
35:20Congratulations.
35:22I'm happy for you.
35:26That's all I would have wished for myself.
35:55And he unscrewed it.
35:57And there it was!
36:03Dukie?
36:05John!
36:06Sorry to disturb.
36:08Not at all.
36:09Excuse me, come.
36:13Sit.
36:19I'm here to let you know that the BBC has indeed made a special program about the monarchy which we
36:26will announce on Tuesday.
36:27Tuesday the 14th?
36:29Yes.
36:29The Prince of Wales' birthday.
36:31If I may say that is uncharacteristically sentimental of you, John.
36:36It was the date she insisted the announcement be made.
36:39The Queen touching she should want to do that.
36:42I've always said as a mother she adores him, really.
36:46It's not the Queen.
36:50Which she are you talking about?
36:54It's the Queen's golden jubilee in seven years' time.
36:57The BBC will make countless programs justifiably celebrating Her Majesty then.
37:02In the meantime, we thought an in-depth panorama interview with the Princess of Wales might be more relevant.
37:09What?
37:10Why would the BBC give her the time of day, let alone an interview?
37:14The girl's a loose cannon!
37:15We've not always seen eye to eye, Juki, but as chairman and director general, we always agreed that we'd go
37:21to any lengths to do what we felt was best for the organization.
37:24This will kill it.
37:25It's my view that this may come to define the BBC.
37:29Kill it!
37:29This will destroy us!
37:31Look, I simply wanted to let you know the news directly.
37:35You'll find yourself on the wrong side of history, John!
37:38Thanks for seeing me.
37:39The wrong side of history!
37:47A very warm welcome to the 67th Royal Variety Performance.
37:51A charity event to support the entertainment artist Benevolent Fun.
37:55Coming to you from London's West End on the occasion of Her Majesty the Queen's 48th wedding anniversary.
38:01Many congratulations to the Queen and His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh.
38:05The stars have taken their places behind the curtain for what promises to be a memorable night.
38:20You want all my love and my devotion.
38:28You want my loving soul right on the line.
38:36I had no doubt that I could love you forever.
38:44The only trouble is you really don't have the time.
38:51You've got one night only, one night only, that's all I have to spare.
38:59One night only, let's not pretend again.
39:11Your Royal Highness, do you genuinely believe...
39:16I'm darling, you're missing it.
39:17...that members of the Royal Household have been out to get you?
39:22When I separated from the Prince of Wales, I was seen as problem number one.
39:27The first of my kind.
39:34When your first son was born, that must have been a very happy moment.
39:38When William was born, I became unwell with postnatal depression.
39:47Just wanted to stay in bed all day.
39:50It was a very dark place.
39:54Did you reach out for help?
39:56Well, I suppose if you're the first person in a family to ever feel low...
40:00...then it's pretty hard to get the support that you need, so...
40:05...you suffer alone.
40:28What impact did the illness have on your marriage?
40:32Well, it gave people a marvellous new label to pin on me.
40:35It's crazy.
40:37I should be sent to her home.
40:43But...
40:43...what better way to break down a personality than by isolating it.
40:52Your husband is said to have rekindled his relationship with Mrs. Camilla Parker Bowles around 1986.
40:59Did this contribute to the breakdown of your marriage?
41:02Well, there were three of us in this marriage, so it was a bit crowded.
41:08Was I devastated?
41:10Was I devastated?
41:11Yes.
41:13Did I feel like a failure?
41:15Yes.
41:20Reflecting back, you say that the royal family has effectively given up on you.
41:25Why do you think that is?
41:26Because I don't do things the way they do.
41:29Because I want to connect with people emotionally and comfort them in distress.
41:36And this isn't something the royal family provides?
41:39Well, you have to remember, I didn't just marry into a family.
41:42I married into a system.
41:44But I won't go quietly.
41:46I'll battle till the end.
41:52What impact do you think the breakdown of your marriage had on Prince William?
41:59Well, he's a boy that's a serious thinker, so it's hard to know the impact just yet.
42:06We'll have to wait a few years to see.
42:08You were right.
42:10Yes.
42:11I'm fine.
42:13Do you believe Prince Charles will be king?
42:18Well, who knows what fate will bring?
42:20It's a very demanding and suffocating role.
42:24And Charles was always conflicted about it.
42:26Oh, come on.
42:27Because I know him so well, I would think that the top job would put big limits on him.
42:35And I'm not sure how he would cope with that.
42:38What the hell is she doing?!
42:43Some might view this as you taking revenge on the Prince of Wales.
42:48But I don't speak with bitterness or anger.
42:52But sorrow.
42:54Because our marriage has failed.
43:01Do you think you'll ever be queen?
43:08I'd like to be a queen of people's hearts, in people's hearts.
43:12But I don't envisage myself ever being queen of this country.
43:16No.
43:17I don't think many people will be calling for that.
43:19When I say people, I mean those at the top.
43:22On my husband's side.
43:23Because they've decided that I'm an issue.
43:26Full stop.
43:27A liability.
43:31But someone's gotta go out onto the streets,
43:33give people the love that they need.
43:37You're all heinous, thank you.
44:03You're all heinous, thank you.
44:04The palace shocked and concerned.
44:06They were so stunned.
44:07They didn't issue any statement last night.
44:09But I don't think they can hide behind that.
44:11I really think they're going to have to say something.
44:14The accusations against the royal family,
44:16in particular Prince Charles, were astronomical.
44:35A great many honest, decent people work at the BBC.
44:39And on their behalf, and mine, I'm so sorry.
44:44Diana had the decency to warn me in advance.
44:47But no one was prepared for this.
44:50I blame myself entirely.
44:52And will, of course, hand in my resignation.
44:54There's no need, Dukie.
44:56There's every need, ma'am.
44:58I'm already hearing shocking rumors about how the interview was secured.
45:02How can I effectively govern when it's not a corporation I recognize anymore?
45:09It's not a world I recognize anymore.
45:35.
45:36A counsel de campo is just a stroll from the airstrip.
45:39Which is a small part of where you fly yourself or take the .
45:41Best penalty whoever killed Livy Cunha.
45:43Best penalty whoever kill a condor.
45:45Because a condor was 추천.
45:46The favorite of Manuel Noriega.
45:51Let me.
45:56Five-star customer pick.
45:58Frivolous, uh, uh...
46:00Oh, and they have these kind of long, black...
46:06Item number is...
46:09Wildlife.
46:12Couldn't we just find the BBC?
46:17Please don't judge me now, my whole mind.
46:23Give you my life, my turn in light.
46:29Give me the reference praise.
46:34Give me the reference praise.