AP Television
London, UK - 22 February 2016
1. Wide of UK Houses of Parliament as London bus passes
2. Close of clock face at the top of Elizabeth Tower, which houses Big Ben
AP Television
London, UK - 16 June 2016
3. Wide of Big Ben as seen from Buckingham Palace
4. Wide of Buckingham Palace
POOL
London, UK - 3 June 2012
5. Queen Elizabeth II with Prince Philip (centre), Charles (left) and Camilla (right) on royal barge during Diamond Jubilee celebrations
6. Mid of Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Prince Harry on royal barge
7. Pull out of royal barge sailing down River Thames during Diamond Jubilee celebrations
AP Television
London, UK - 11 June, 2016
8. Mid of Queen Elizabeth II in carriage during the Trooping of the Colour for her 90th birthday celebrations
9. Wide of Guardsmen in ceremonial marching during the celebrations
AP Television
London, UK - 1960s
++BLACK AND WHITE FOOTAGE / MUTE++
++4:3++
10. Close tilt down of man putting shirt in carrier bag
11. Wide of man by scooters
UNIVERSAL ARCHIVES
London, UK - 31 October 1963
++BLACK AND WHITE FOOTAGE / MUTE++
++4:3++
12. Various of Beatles getting off plane in London
AP Television
London, UK - 7 June 2016
++16:9++
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Robert Johnston, Fashion Director, GQ Magazine UK
"You also think street scene, you think east London, you think hipsters, you think the most vibrant street fashion possibly in the world."
AP Television
London, UK - 3 July 2012
14. Punk and goth street fashion in Camden
AP Television
London, UK - 16 June, 2016
15. Hipster in Brick Lane cafe
16. Pull focus of street sign reading: (English) "Brick Lane E1"
17. Various of curry houses on Brick Lane
AP Television
Margate, UK - 8 June 2016
18. Various of Margate beach and people relaxing in sunshine
19. SOUNDBITE (English) Iain Aitch, Author:
"Everyone might say a Sunday roast or fish and chips, that's a quintessentially British meal, but then suddenly everyone says it's chicken tikka masala."
20. Various of takeaway fish and chips being served
AP Television
London, United Kingdom, April 30, 1973 (MUTE)
++4:3++
21. Red buses on a London street
AP Television
London, United Kingdom, September 24, 1973 (MUTE)
++4:3++
22. Tilt down of Ford workers walking out of various plants
23. Wide of Ford cars on a train
24. Various men take part in industrial action at Ford plant
AP Television
United Kingdom, February 10, 1974 - no exact location available
++4:3++
25. Various of non functioning coal mines during national coal strike
AP Television
London, United Kingdom, June 3, 1975 (MUTE)
++4:3++
26. Mid of Margaret Thatcher wearing a flags-of-Europe sweater, flanked by women also wearing pro-Europe sweaters
AP Television
Maastricht, Netherlands - 7 June 2016
++16:9++
27. Clocktower of Maastricht town hall with EU, Limburg and Maastricht flags
28. Wide of streets in the town
AP Television
London, UK - 7 July 2016
29. Various of autistic teenager Rens Van Velzen completing other puzzles with black and yellow blocks against the clock
30. Close tilt down of the psychologist on the autism study at Kings College London timing Rens Van Velzen during test
31. Close of Van Velzen
32. SOUNDBITE (English) Professor Declan Murphy lead scientist, EU Aims study on autism, Kings College London:
"Big questions need big populations to come up with the right answers, and we simply cannot deliver the amount of patients for the amount of science from one centre or from one country."
33. Various of Van Velzen being tested in eye tracking unit at Kings College London
AP Television
Southampton, UK - 16 September 2016
34. Wide of Southampton Boat Show 2016, cruise ship in background
35. Tilt down to pontoon, boats and visitors
36. Close of 'Sunseeker' flag
37. Various of Sunseeker 95 Yacht exterior
38. SOUNDBITE (English) Phil Popham, CEO of Sunseeker International:
"We've benefited because of the weakness of the pound, but its all about business confidence."
39. Various of Fairline yacht
40. SOUNDBITE (English) Russell Currie, Managing Director of Fairline Yachts:
"We've had an overnight decrease in the price of our boats in areas such as the European market
41. Zoom out from cruise ship docked near boat show
42. SOUNDBITE (English) Howard Pridding, Chief Executive of British Marine:
"Industry and business need stability and the time it will take to exit from the European Union will be problematic"
AP Television
Mijas, Malaga - October 6, 2016
43. Wide of coastal area of Mijas
44. Pan of typical apartments in the area and people walking by the sea side
45. Various of British pensioners taking Spanish classes in the Parnell School
46. Various of Juan Mayor Carlos Maldonado in his office
47. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Juan Carlos Maldonado, Mayor of Mijas:
"When the results of the Brexit (referendum) were known, a big uncertainty was created."
48. Various of family walking near beach
49. Pan from people walking up steps from the beach to the owner of Royal Beach cafe talking
50. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sergio Morales, co-owner of Royal Beach bar in Mijas:
"Most of our clients here, around 80% of them, are British."
AP Television
London, UK - 1 November 2016
51. Pull focus of bronze Japanese archer
52. Mid of men admiring antique chandelier
53. Art dealer Tanya Baxter showing painting to visitor
54. Close tilt down of painting 'Paper Bride in Waiting' by Zeng Chuanxing (price £120,000/ USD 147,000)
55. Wide of antique clock stand
AP Television
London, UK - 9 November 2016
56. Mid of Tiana Wilson with Santa who is holding a Hatchimal waiting for the toy to hatch
57. Wide of girl playing with toy on chair
58. Mid zoom in to boys playing with Bluetooth Furbys
59. Low mid view of caterpillar going past boys and Furbys
60. SOUNDBITE (English) Frederique Tutt, toy industry analyst, NPD:
"Since the Brexit vote the toy market has been faring really well with an increase of three percent."
AP Television
Lundby, Denmark - 22 November 2016
61. Mid tilt up of Christmas tree plantation
62. Wide of plantation through tops of trees
AP Television
Copenhagen, Denmark - 21 November 2016
63. SOUNDBITE (English) Claus Jerram Christensen, Managing Director of the Danish Christmas Tree Association:
"The low exchange rate for the sterling pound makes it more difficult to achieve the same prices."
64. Mid of large container truck filled with trees pulling out of yard stacked with trees
65. Pan across field of Christmas tree saplings for 2018 and beyond
LEAD IN:
For decades Britain's discontent over its European Union (EU) membership has simmered on, but then came the June referendum.
Nationalism surfaced and Britain's voted to leave the EU.
Brexit as it became known sent shockwaves through money markets and governments around the world.
STORY-LINE:
In the weeks running up to referendum judgement day, the British were busy with a little soul searching.
Mulling over their shared history, the country's pride in their democracy and heritage.
It was a year when Queen Elizabeth celebrated being the longest reigning UK monarch and the country celebrated her ninetieth birthday.
The pomp and ceremony from her recent jubilee were still a source of pride and were reminiscent of the heydays when London style was considered to be world leading.
In the 1960's British fashion and British pop were riding high.
That sense of being at the vanguard of style has continued, according to Robert Johnston the Fashion Director of GQ Magazine: "You also think street scene, you think east London, you think hipsters, you think the most vibrant street fashion possibly in the world."
Author Iain Aitch explained how a variety of heritages were now mixed up, making Britishness a more complex idea to communicate: "Everyone might say a Sunday roast or fish and chips, that's a quintessentially British meal, but then suddenly everyone says it's chicken tikka masala."
But it wasn't this hipster, Brick Lane art and curry house side of Britain that won the vote.
The referendum on June 23rd was to signal the start of a long debate.
Britons for the first time had to absorb what being outside of the EU looked like.
Britain joined what was then called the European Economic Community in January 1973.
This was ratified by a referendum in 1975 with a resounding 67% majority.
By the seventies, Britain was beset by strikes and disgruntled union workers.
Traditional industries such as manufacturing and coal were in decline in the mid seventies.
Unemployment exceeded one million for the first time in March 1975. By the August that figure had increased to 1.25 million.
Some 83,000 immigrants were living in the UK by 1975, mostly from the Commonwealth.
According to Migration Watch UK for the year ending December 2015, net migration to the UK was 333,000.
And the lady had yet to turn. Margaret Thatcher MP (then leader of the opposition) campaigned to stay in the European Economic Community.
Later as prime minister between 1979 and 1990, Thatcher was known for her tough line with Brussels, especially during negotiations for the Maastrict Treaty in 1992.
The city of Maastrict is the home of the treaty which created the EU.
As summer arrived, businesses, leading universities and research establishments were beginning to assess the impact of Brexit.
For science and medicine, concerns were two fold.
Britain had attracted thousands of top researchers as well as billions of Euros in grants.
They went into research like this at Kings College London.
This project is a multidisciplinary look at the potential causes and effects of autism. It's a long term project which is linked to other studies across Europe.
Doctors and scientists aren't worried about losing cash in the short term, but falling behind in the knowledge race in the long term, especially as Britain has sought to place itself as a central base for the new industrial technologies.
The other fear is losing the brains which have been drawn to British research, people who now fear they will need to move to other institutions to keep up with the cash and the research.
Lead scientist at King's College Professor Declan Murphy warned: "Big questions need big populations to come up with the right answers, and we simply cannot deliver the amount of patients for the amount of science from one centre from one country."
The EU's Horizon 2020 budget is 80-billion Euro which funds medicine and science research across Europe.
Britain's split from the EU will leave a funding gap as well as a brain drain, according to Murphy. He argues it will be the children with autism like Van Velzen who will lose out.
As an island nation, boat building and sales have been important to the UK.
The industry fears rough waters may be ahead for Britain's luxury yacht industry, but right now it's riding on a wave caused by the plunge in the pound's value.
Phil Popham, the CEO of Sunseeker International was cautious: "We've benefited because of the weakness of the pound, but its all about business confidence."
Others like Russell Currie, the Managing Director of Fairline Yachts, says he already had cause to worry: "We've had an overnight decrease in the price of our boats in areas such as the European market."
British Marine's chief executive Howard Pridding tried to show more confidence in the course ahead: "Obviously, industry and business need stability and the time it will take to exit from the European Union will be problematic."
An estimated 1.2 million Britons live in other EU countries, mostly France, Portugal and Spain according to Britain's House of Commons library.
But that's a conservative figure because many expats don't bother registering with their embassies or the local authorities.
At Mijas on Spain's Costa del Sol, many Brits don't want to return to Blighty.
Used to the sun, sea and cafe society, some British residents are so concerned that their lives on the Costas are threatened, that after many years they're finally learning to speak Spanish.
According to Mijas' Mayor Juan Carlos Maldonado: "When the results of the Brexit (referendum) were known, a big uncertainty was created."
Local traders are also keen to keep the British on the Costa.
Many are retired and spend their pensions here.
Bar owner Sergio Morales says: "Most of our clients here, around 80% of them, are British."
A cloud of uncertainty still hangs over British expats in Spain and elsewhere in Europe.
And it's possible a string of similar nationality schools for expats may spring up.
Not everyone was bemoaning the onset of Brexit.
The art and antique market experienced a mini boom according to London dealers at this winter fair.
The weak pound against the dollar and Euro has seen American collectors in particular start to snap up bargains with savings of beween 25 and 30 per cent compared with six months ago.
Art dealers are reporting a similar trend.
They say investors see the arts market as a safe refuge in uncertain times.
As Christmas approaches the toy industry is bracing itself and Santa is wondering whether he'll have much to be jolly about.
It's the time of year when manufacturers and retailers count on making their biggest cash bonus of the year.
According to industry analyst Frederique Tutt: "Since the Brexit vote the toy market has been faring really well with an increase of three percent."
That's because toy retailers buy stock almost a year in advance and can keep prices stable, but the toy dealers here admit next year the stockings left out for Father Chrismas may have shrunk considerably.
There's nothing as Christmassy as a Christmas tree, but in Denmark the outlook for tree producers isn't quite so evergreen.
According to the Danish Christmas Tree Association, the small Scandinavian country grows around 11.5 million trees a year.
About 9.5 million of those are exported.
But these are challenging times and currency fluctuations are having an effect on trade.
Speaking about his members, Claus Jerram Christensen of the Danish Christmas Tree Association says: "They have experienced that the low exchange rate for the sterling pound makes it more difficult to achieve the same prices."
The true impact of Brexit on Britain and Europe as a whole is still to an extent unknown.
The UK government had announced it was to trigger Article 50 next March to start negotiations to leave EU.
But since then, Brexit has twice been contested in the High Court.
One ruling has already stated Britain's law makers should be allowed a vote in Parliament beforehand.
Breaking up, it seems, really is hard to do.
