T/I 10:19:27

In the way she conducted her public duties and even her private

life, Britain's Princess Diana, who died following a car crash

on Sunday (31/8), seemed to redefine the British view of what

royalty ought to be.

SHOWS:

FILE

Diana getting out of car in evening dress,

picking up child,

touching man in hospital,

taking flower from sick child.;

LONDON 1/9

SOT, NIGEL DEMPSTER, DAILY MAIL: "I think Diana's death

hastens the ending of the royal family as we know it. It hastens

the end of the monarchy as we know it.";

FILE

Diana walking with Red Cross officials;

LONDON 1/9

SOT, ANTHONY HOLDEN, ROYAL BIOGRAPHER: "Their style is as if

we still had an empire, as if 3/4 of the globe were still

coloured pink. It isn't and it hasn't been for 50 years and they

have to wake up to that fact.";

FILE

WS parade at Buckingham Palace, Royal family on balcony,

Diana with her sons.

LONDON 1/9

SOT VOX POP MAN: "He's going to be growing up with the royal

family and they've got this very very stiff image that you know,

don't come near, don't talk and all this.";

FILE

Prince Charles presenting medal, Charles with officials;

LONDON 1/9

SOT VOX POP MAN: "I really think if they don't play this

right now towards the end they could lose everything.";

FILE

Queen in buggy;

LONDON 1/9

Mourners with red roses,

CU grieving woman,

father and son in crowd CU child with flowers;

Runs 1.47

HEADLINE: Palace says Duchess of Cambridge expecting

CAPTION: Britain's royal family says Prince William and his wife are expecting their first child. The Duchess of Cambridge, formerly known as Kate Middleton, has a severe form of morning sickness and is currently in a London hospital. (Dec. 3)

APTN STORY NUMBER: 869480

DURATION: :38

SHOTLIST:

AP FILE, UK POOL

Various locations, various dates

1. B-roll of William and Kate at different venues

2. Screen shot from royals Web site with announcement

VOICE-OVER SCRIPT:

ONE OF THE ROYALS IS PREGNANT.

THE PALACE SAYS PRINCE WILLIAM AND HIS WIFE ARE EXPECTING THEIR FIRST CHILD.

THE DUCHESS OF CAMBRIDGE ... FORMERLY KNOWN AS KATE MIDDLETON ... HAS A SEVERE FORM OF MORNING SICKNESS AND IS IN A LONDON HOSPITAL.

THE PALACE SAYS THE PREGNANCY IS IN ITS VERY EARLY STAGES ... IN RECENT DAYS, THE 30-YEAR-OLD MIDDLETON HAS KEPT UP ROYAL APPEARANCES ... RECENTLY PLAYING FIELD HOCKEY AT HER FORMER SCHOOL.

AS THE FIRST BORN TO WILLIAM ... SECOND IN LINE TO THE THRONE AFTER HIS FATHER PRINCE CHARLES ... THE CHILD COULD ONE DAY BECOME A MONARCH.

THE CHILD WILL FALL BEHIND PRINCE WILLIAM IN SUCCESSION TO THE THRONE.

LEE POWELL, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

T/I 11:11:02 GS 10:53:24

In her first Christmas address since the death of Diana,

Princess of Wales, Queen Elizabeth II spoke of the nation's

almost unbearable sadness, but also looked to the future and

far-reaching reforms.

In her address, pre-recorded at Windsor castle, outside London,

the Queen said Westminster Abbey in London has witnessed two

major events over the past year.

One of them -- "almost unbearably sad" -- was the funeral of

Diana. The other was the "tremendously happy" royal wedding

celebrations of Queen Elizabeth and her consort Prince Philip.

SHOWS:

UK POOL

25/12 SANDRINGHAM, ENGLAND:

00.00 MS Queen arrives at Sandringham church.

00.07 WS Charles and Princes William and Harry arriving at

Sandringham church followed by Princess Anne and Prince Edward.

00.16 MS Prince Charles talking to others and entering church.

FILE

UK, FILE

00.22 SOT with UNDERLAY PICTURES (in english) Queen Elizabeth II

saying: "We all felt the shock and sorrow of Diana's death.

Thousands upon thousands of you expressed your grief most

poignantly. That was a great comfort to all those close to her."

UK POOL

25/12 SANDRINGHAM:

00.38 WS Crowds gathered outside Sandringham church.

00.40 MS and PAN Prince Charles meeting and greeting crowds with

sons.

FILE

UK, FILE:

00.50 SOT with UNDERLAY ulay (in english) Queen Elizabeth II

saying: "Prince Philip and I also knew the joy of our golden

wedding. We were glad to be able to share this joy at Buckingham

Palace with many other couples who were celebrating their 50th

anniversary this year.

UK POOL

01.05 WS Prince Charles meets and greets crowds.

01.12 MS Prince William meets and greets crowds and is joined by

Prince Charles and Prince Harry.

01.20 WS and PAN Charles and Princes walking towards crowd.

01.25 VISION ENDS.

T/I: 10:23:50

Britain's Princess Diana on Thursday (12/06) again spoke out in support of an appeal launched by the International Committee for the Red Cross (ICRC) to raise US$12 million to help victims of landmines around the world.

Her address in London to the Royal Geographical Society, follows her recent trip to Angola to support the ICRC campaign.

SHOWS:

UK POOL

LONDON, UK 12/6

Diana walking up to podium

Diana SOT: "Ladies and Gentlemen, I must begin by saying how warmly I welcome this conference on land mines conveyed by the Mines Advisory Group and the Landmines Survivors' Network. It is so welcome because the world is too little aware of the waste of life, limb, and lands which anti personnel landmines are causing amongst some of the poorest people on earth. Indeed, until my journey to Angola earlier this year, of which I'm going to speak this morning, I was largely unaware of it too. For the mine is a stealthy killer, long after conflict is ended its innocent victims die or are wounded singly in countries of which we hear little. Their lonely fate is never reported. The world with its

many other preoccupations remains largely unmoved by a death row of something like 800 people every month. Many of them women and children.

FILE

ANGOLA FILE

one-legged boy limps along

more one-legged children limping

UK POOL

LONDON, UK 12/06

SOT Diana: Those who are not killed outright - and they number around 1,200 a month - suffer terrible injuries and are handicapped for life. I went to Angola earlier this year in January with the British Red Cross, a country where there are 15 million landmines in a population, ladies and gentlemen of 10 million, with a desire of drawing world attention to this vital but hitherto but largely neglected issue.

FILE

ANGOLA FILE

Diana in vehicle headed toward landmine field

Diana in bullet proof vest and helmet walking up to edge of minefield

Angolan children dancing;

Diana looking on (her voice over SOT: "these children ought to have a future, we must end the use of these evil weapons"

3.07

T/I: 10:03:17

9817

Spice Girls / UK / 16 April / ENT 5

Royal honour for Fab Five

The Spice Girls were courting the royal family yet again on Thursday (16/4), as the fearless fivesome flew in for an appointment with Prince Charles and his son Prince Harry at Highgrove Estate in Gloucestershire. Around 50 Spice fans braved the bitter weather outside the estate to catch a glimpse of their idols as they touched down for their

royal appointment. The private tea party was held to thank the girls for their work for the Prince's Trust.

SHOWS:

(a)

MS HELICOPTER FLYING INTO HIGHGROVE; VS FANS; VOXPOPS FANS;

(b)

FILE SPICE GIRLS IN CONCERT; MS PRINCE CHARLES GREETING SPICE GIRLS; MS PRESIDENT NELSON MANDELA WITH SPICE GIRLS; MS FANS AT GATE OF HIGHGROVE.

Trims from film made for language school SIS. Police Inspector Phillip Davies is interviewed on the impact of the fereign students on Brighton. Another unidentified man is interviewed before general footage students shopping in Brighton. At end of the piece there is footage of a Wimbledon tennis match filmed off the television featuring Martina Navratilova

1. Blank turquoise with some with SOUNDBITE: English man introduces himself as Police Inspector Phillip Davies

2. ws Brighton Pavilion, Brighton, UK

3. ms Police Inspector Davies, in police uniforms is asked questions by a man with an English accent SOUNDBITE: English Davies is asked and talked about the impact of the foreign, particularly Norwegian students in Brighton he says that whilst the police notice the students they commit few crimes, though he outlines a few ways some foreign students could and do get in trouble with the police

4. ws Brighton Pavilion with pan across to show Police Inspector Davies standing by a tree

5. ms Police Inspector Davies SOUNDBITE: English Davies is asked similar questions as before on the subject of the police interaction with and he once again highlights in particular Scandinavian students Highlights the problems of shoplifting in Brighton which foreign students occasionally get caught up in

6. ms of Police Inspector Davies SOUNDBITE: English Davies talks about with regards to drinking age in public houses

7. various scenes of life around Brighton shopping streets SOUNDBITE: English, Davies advises foreign students not to carry large sums of money around with them

8. ws a hilly park, next to a road pan left across the scene

9. ws club house style building in park with pan right to show three boys walking along a path

10. various bearded man in grey suit sitting in executive chair being interview, though there is no sound

11. cu the same man speaks but this time straight to camera

12. various of The Lanes shopping area, Brighton, UK

13. various as blonde haired boy with red sports jacket standing outside a sports shop

14. various of central Brighton. UK and bustling streets

15. cu in sign that reads 'Insist on SIS' above a shop called 'Stick In'

16. various a group of students, many with 'SIS' red shoulder bags hanging around central Brighton, UK

17. various as SIS students walk the streets of Brighton

18. various a group of students in visiting 'Vasso' which claims to be 'Britain's first Cafe-Pub'

19. various as the group of 'SIS' students window shop.

20. various of The Royal Pavilion, Brighton, UK

21. various of a group of students sitting and laying down on a lawn

***FILE***

22. various of a tennis match at Wimbledon, UK, filmed of the television and featuring Martina Navratilova

*Approximate date

Film: Pos - Sound: Mag/Trk - Colour - NYFilm: No - LN Number: No - Available in HD

T/I: 10:37:28

The state apartments at Kensington Palace were opened to the public for an exhibition of the Royal dress collection, including many on loan from the Queen. The display includes some 50 new costumes. The apartments at the palace, the former home of Diana, Princess of Wales, have undergone eight years of renovation. After being worn just once or twice by the Queen, the dresses she has loaned were placed into temperature controlled storage and they've emerged in near perfect condition. From the primrose dress worn at the investiture of Prince Charles and the pink Hardy Amies creation worn to open the Montreal Olympics, to the dress used to dazzle Hollywood while on tour in California in 1983, all the dresses on display are being treated as works of art. As well as the dress collection downstairs, after four years of renovation the state apartments at Kensington Palace are ready to be opened to the public all year round. In all the rooms the clock has been turned back nearly 300 years, when social status was judged by how close you got to the monarch in the state rooms. The palace's place in modern history will always be as Princess Diana's home where people flocked to lay flowers after her death. With the new exhibition the palace curators want to show a different side to Kensington's royal past.

SHOWS:

LONDON, UK, RECENT + VARIOUS, FILE

WS Queen's dresses on display,

Vs dresses hanging in display closet,

File of Queen at various functions,

Queen in Hollywood with Nancy Reagan;

SOT Joanna Marchama, Curator "But behind it all they had to be very practical so it is very interesting to see that among the clothes that come from the estate of Mr Ian Thomas that

there are tiny notes added to the designs about perhaps, shortening a hem or lengthening a hem or taking away a little bit of drapery that perhaps might get caught in a car door."

Sketch of a dress made for the Queen;

WS pan state apartments in Kensington Palace;

Nigel Arch "In the 18th century you could try and get in but if you didn't have the right standing in society if you weren't a high ranking ambassador or aristocracy you wouldn't of

got in at all or you would not of got as far as the room we are in at the moment. If George I came into this room now he would be at home, he would recognise it as a space he had had

created."

File of flowers outside the palace after the death of Diana,

Aerial of Kensington Palace.

1.42

T/I 10:51:20

STORY: ROYAL DIVORCE

LOCATION: UK AND VARIOUS

DATE: 21 DECEMBER AND FILE

DURATION: 1.15

Queen orders Charles and Diana to end marriage

The Princess of Wales on Wednesday (21/12) appeared to be digging

in her heels over the Queen's demand that she and Prince Charles

seek an early divorce. While Prince Charles quickly agreed to his

mother's dramatic request, which was conveyed to the estranged

couple in letters earlier in the week, Diana has indicated that

she will not reply to the divorce plea until the New Year, because

her lawyers are on holiday. Close friends were saying that she was

"devastated that such private arrangements have been made public."

In her controversial interview on the BBC's Panorama programme

last month, Diana said: "I don't want a divorce, but obviously we

need clarity. I await my husband's decision." Now the Queen has

effectively made that decision, judging that the British public

have had enough of the public bickering and points-scoring.

SHOWS:

(LONDON, UK 21/12)

Princess Diana leaves Kensington Palace in car. Kensington Palace.

Prince Charles in car in Cheltenham. WS newspaper headlines. CU

headline. "Letter expresses frustration over public sniping." Lord

St John of Fawsley, constitutional expert SOT: "I think now Her

Majesty has seen that the sparring will go on and that the lesser

of the two evils is now for a divorce to take place and I think

her judgment is impeccable. As always she's got the mood of the

people right; she's got the measure of the situation right."

(FILE: JULY 1981)

WS Diana and Charles at wedding. CU Queen at wedding. MS Charles and Diana.

(FILE)

WS audience sitting. MS Charles and Queen on stage. Audience listening.

(21/12)

CU divorce court. CU books in window. WS divorce court.

HEADLINE: French court: No more topless pics of UK's Kate

CAPTION: A French court ordered a magazine publisher to hand over all digital copies of topless photos of the Duchess of Cambridge within 24 hours and blocked further publication of what it called a 'brutal display' of William and Kate's privacy. (Sept. 18)

APTN STORY NUMBER: 859378

[Notes:AP]

[Notes:Sept. 18, 2012]

[Notes:Naterre, France]

[Notes:Court exteriors]

INSIDE THIS FRENCH COURTROOM ... A JUDGE ORDERS A MAGAZINE PUBLISHER TO HAND OVER ALL DIGITAL COPIES OF TOPLESS PHOTOS ... OF THE DUTCHESS OF CAMBRIDGE.

THIS HAS TO BE DONE WITHIN 24 HOURS ... AND THERE WILL BE NO MORE PUBLISHING OF THE OF WILLIAM AND KATE'S PRIVATE MOMENTS.

[Notes:AP file]

THE FRENCH GOSSIP MAGAZINE CLOSER FACES A DAILY FINE OF SOME $13,100 IF IT DOES NOT GIVE UP THE PHOTOS ... TAKEN DURING THE ROYALS' VACATION IN SOUTHERN FRANCE.

ITS PUBLISHER ALSO FACES A FINE OF LESS THAN $3,000.

THE MAGAZINE PUBLISHED 14 PHOTOS OF A SCANTILY-CLAD KATE IN ITS PAGES.

STILL ... THE ROYAL FAMILY WAS HOPING TO BLOCK PUBLICATION OF THE PICTURES WORLDWIDE ... BUT OUTLETS IN ITALY AND IRELAND HAVE ALREADY RUN THE PHOTOS.

LEE POWELL, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

T/I: 10:50:35

Eight British troops completed a last army patrol along west Belfast's rain-sodden streets on Saturday (12/9), to the sound of cheers from onlooking Catholic residents. Joint army-police patrols will continue in other parts of the province until further orders. The withdrawal of troops from Belfast was thought to signal the start of a large-scale reduction in the 17,000-strong British troop presence in Northern Ireland, as envisaged in the April 10 peace agreement.

SHOWS:

BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND, UK, 12/09

VS soldiers on patrol;

VS Royal Ulster Constabulary on patrol;

VS soldiers on patrol;

SOT Republican representative (English) saying this is a very positive step which will be welcomed by the Republican movement;

NORTHERN IRELAND, UK, FILE

Troops when they were first sent into Northern Ireland;

BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND, UK, 12/09

MS last soldier entering armoured barracks and waving goodbye to the city;

1.16

T/I 11:02:27

The British Royal family, reeling after the death in a car

accident of Diana, Princess of Wales, has over the years been

dogged by controversy.

While a tight lid was kept on the affairs of the family in the

first part of the century the cracks began to open in 1936 when

King Edward VIII abdicated so he could marry American divorcee

Wallis Simpson.

But the marriage of Prince Charles to Lady Diana appeared to

mark the beginning of an era. The general public were enchanted

with the young princess and from that day forward she rarely

left the public eye.

15 years later Diana and Charles seperated. T

They did not immediately divorce and initial press releases

denied that this might happen. Then in November 1995 in an

historic interview on Panorama, Diana said "I don't want a

divorce, but obviously we need clarity. I await my husbands

decision."

Queen Elizabeth's second son, Prince Andrew, and his wife Sarah

Ferguson added to the climate of royal scandal when they

announced their divorce.

Charles did not escape critism. During the making of a

documentary with Jonathon Dimbleby in Scotland he admitted to an

extra-marital affair with an old girlfriend, Camilla Parker

Bowles.

But an affectionate embrace and kiss between the Diana and

Charles while visiting their son William at Eton left royal

watchers wondering if the couple were as bitter as had been

reported.

SHOWS:

(a)

LONDON, UK. 10/08/97

Collection of photos, memorabilia of Edward and Wallis

Simpson;

FILE 1981

VS Charles and Diana wedding;

(b)

1996

SOT Panorama interview with Diana: "People see it as crying

wolf or attention seeking and they think because you are in the

media all the time you've got enough attention, inverted commas,

but I was actually crying out because I wanted to get better in

order to go forward and continue my duty and my role as wife and

mother of Princess of Wales.";

(a)

UK 29/5/96

Newspaper headlines showing kiss between Princess Diana and

Prince Charles during divorce proceedings;

FILE JULY 1996

Diana leaves lawyer's office during divorce;

15 July 1996 Court documents showing divorce;

FILE JULY 1986

Fergie and Andrew Wedding;

VS wedding;

FILE

Newspaper Photo of Steve Wyatt with princess and headline

"photo that split up a royal couple";

Newpapers on presses;

CU of paper headline "Andrew and Fergie to Part";

John Bryan (Fergie's former lover) leaves building;

VS headlines of Fergie with Bryan on holidays;

Prince Andrew disembarks naval ship;

FILE SCOTLAND, UK

Charles with royal author Jonathan Dimbleby during making of

documentary;

FILE UK

Camilla on horse;

Camilla rides away;

FILE DECEMBER 1995

Sandringham visit by royals Christmas 1995 - neither Fergie

nor Diana present;

RUNS 3.54

T/I: 10:06:46 GS 10:38:27

The British Government ordered the deportation of a leading Saudi Arabian dissident, Dr Mahammed Al-Massari on Thursday (4/1).

.

SHOWS:

VARIOUS 3/1 and FILE

LONDON, UK 3/1

dissident at desk

book on table

paper fax

SAUDI ARABIA FILE

saudi royal family with pm major in 1993

military jet taking off

LONDON, UK 3/1

mohammed al mahari seated

DOMENICA, CARIBBEAN FILE

beach in Domenica

aerial Domenica

Ends 1.08

T/I 10:51:10

STORY: QUEEN MOTHER

LOCATION: LONDON, UK

DATE: 20 JULY 1995

DURATION: 1.22

Eye operation for Britain's revered royal

Britain's Queen Mother was recovering on Thursday (20/7) from a

laser operation to remove a cataract from her left eye. Hospital

officials said the operation, which was carried out under local

anaesthetic, was routine and had been successful. The health of

the Queen Mother who will be 95 next month, has been of increasing

concern in recent months. She has appeared to falter in public

from an ulcerated leg and occasionaly uses a wheelchair around the

Palace corridors. In recent years, while the popularity of many of

the Royal family has slumped, her steadfast and cherished image

has continued untarnished.

SHOWS:

(LONDON, 20/7)

Queen Mother waves, gets into car. Cameraman cutaway. Car pulls away, reveals Queen Mother waving. Queen Mother gets out of car. Queen Mother enters building. Ms Queen Mother chatting to people. Cu Queen Mother chatting. Queen Mother walking with walking stick. Ms bandaged leg.

(FILE)

WS ext Queen Mother walking.

(20/7)

SOT Sir Nicholas Henderson: "She's a great enjoyer of life and takes life as it should be for enjoyment and doesn't bother too much about its handicaps so I wasn't surprised suddenly to learn she'd had an operation without having mentioned it." Ws car containing Queen Mother drives past.

T/I: 11:24:14

Queen Elizabeth's second son, Prince Andrew, and his estranged wife, Sarah Ferguson, are to divorce, their lawyers said on Tuesday (16/4) They said the necessary legal proceedings were already under way and that it was anticipated the marriage of the Duke and Duchess of York, legally separated since 1992, would be over before June. Sarah and Andrew, both 36, married in 1986 and have two daughters, Beatrice, 7, and Eugenie, 6, who will continue to live with their mother. The duchess has become one of the most-criticized and unpopular members of the royal family. She has been widely criticized for

her extravagance, bad taste and her friendships with other men while Andrew was serving with the navy.

SHOWS:

VARIOUS, FILE

WESTMINISTER ABBEY, LONDON, UK, JULY, 1986

Gvs Duke and Duchess of York leaving Abbey following their marriage;

Together on balcony of Buckingham Palace, kissing;

FILE

Duchess at desk;

Duchess at "Its a royal knockout"

Duchess on ski slopes;

At Gala event;

Duchess with daughters Eugenie and Beatrice;

Duchess SOT: saying make sure you take a long time before you make your decision (about marriage) and really know your man;

Photos of Steve Wyatt with princess;

News headlines;

Royal secretary who was critical of Fergie;

John Bryan;

News headlines of Duchess and Bryan;

Duchess up steps to plane, leaving following newspaper headlines;

Duchess SOT: "What's done is done....lets look to the future."

Duchess at public engagement;

UNITED STATES, 1996

Duchess earlier this year following deal to sell Budgie books;

UK, FILE;

Prince Andrew and Duchess embracing;

Queen at Balmoral;

3.52

T/I 11:16:19

Britain's Queen Elizabeth II turned 70 on Sunday (21/4). The event

was a low-key affair, marked with nothing more than a quiet family

dinner.

The dinner followed a Church service in the royal Sandringham

estate on England's east coast.

Elizabeth Alexandra Mary of Windsor was born in London in April,

1926, the first child of the Duke and Duchess of York. Her father

was the second son of the then King George V. His brother Edward

became the next king, but was never crowned.

Elizabeth's father became King George VI when Edward abdicated in

1936. Elizabeth was eleven years old.

At age 21, Elizabeth married Philip Mountbatten, the son of a

Greek prince, at Westminster Abbey in 1947. Her first son,

Charles, was born in 1948.

Princess Elizabeth ascended to the throne on the death of her

father in 1952 and was crowned the following year. She was just 25

years old. The Queen is a constitutional monarch and heads a

Commonwealth of nations comprising 53 member states.

Queen Elizabeth II's greatest love is the "sport of kings and

queens": horseracing. A keen equestrian, she is one of the

world's most successful and knowlwdgable owners, and still rides

to this day.

While her children's lives have been scrutinised by the tabloid

press, the Queen has largely retained her mystique.

Unlike the heads of other royal families, Queen Elizabeth is not a

populist Queen. She doesn't cycle through London or go shopping at

the market.

SHOWS:

UK, 21/4 & VARIOUS FILE

UK, 21/4

0.00 Queen exits Sandringham church service

0.06 CU Queen

0.09 WS crowds

0.12 cu Queen in crowd

0.15 MS Princess Anne

0.20 WS Queen mingling

FILE:

0.25 Little Elizabeth walks

0.30 Elizabeth with parents

0.33 CU King George V and wife

0.36 MS Elizabeth gets into carriage

0.42 CU Elizabeth in carriage

FILE, ZIMBABWE:

0.44 Queen walks with Zimbabwean leader

FILE, UK:

0.50 Queen at commonwealth garden party

0.52 top shot of Queen

0.54 Queen and Queen mother at races

0.56 WS racecourse

0.58 CU Queen looking through binoculars

1.01 WS horses racing

1.02 Upsot queen getting excited at race

UK 21/4

1.05 MS Queen receives a birthday bouquet

1.08 MS crowds sing happy birthday

1.23 vision ends

T/I: 10:16:38

Buckingham Palace revealed Wednesday (8/7) that Prince William has finally met his father's mistress, Camilla Parker Bowles. Their first encounter, at St James's Palace in London, took place on June 12, nine days before the prince's 16th birthday and less than a year after his mother's death. They have since met twice more - once for tea alone and once for a lunch Charles organised. Royal aides said 13-year-old Prince Harry has not yet met Ms. Parker-Bowles. Press Complaints Commission chairman Lord Wakeham, who was consulted before the story appeared, said Prince William should now be left alone. The disclosure - which prompted banner "Camilla Meets Wills" headlines in the UK press - is the first clear sign that Camilla, who Charles has been close to for 25 years, could be emerging as his future consort. It is also a move that is bound to test the public's view of Charles as popular future monarch.

SHOWS:

LONDON, UK 09/07 + FILE

MS of Prince Charles and VS of guests at Queen's garden party;

Pan of square at St James's Palace,

MS of Camilla Parker-Bowles;

FILE

Prince Charles with Princes William and Harry,

CA press,

MS Prince William;

FILE ENDS

SOT Lord Wakeham, Press Complaints Commission, "Prince William's privacy is the overriding consideration but I recognise that this was a story of which there was genuine public interest and I believe the Palace was right.";

FILE

LS Princess Diana's funeral cortege,

CU coffin;

FILE ENDS

Pull-out Sun front page,

SOT David Yelland, Sun Editor, saying Buckingham Palace endorsed the story but asked the Sun to postpone publication for 24 hours so Charles could tell Prince William privately that the story was about to run.;

Camilla in car.

1.57

T/I 11:08:07

The driver of the car in which Diana, Princess of Wales suffered

fatal injuries, was hired by the Fayed family under private

security arrangements. But the discovery that he was three times

over the legal alcohol limit has raised new questions over her

personal security.

On holidays, such as trips to the South of France with Dodi

Fayhed, security would have been organised privately.

SHOWS:

VARIOUS, FILE AND 02/09

(a)

LONDON, UK, FILE

MS Diana in shorts walking,

entering her gym club;

MS Diana getting out of car with Princes William and Harry;

(b)

SOUTH OF FRANCE, FILE

VS boat at sea as Dodi and Diana were on holidays;

(a)

LONDON, UK 02/09

SOT Peter Luff MP, Conservative politician (in English) "I

think those responsible for protection of royalty and other

people in public life would have to learn a lesson to this.

Diana should not have been allowed to decline this protection,

that's my judgment. She would not be dead if she had been

protected by a royal protection squad.";

SOT Peter Burden, former crime correspondent (in English):

"She said she wanted to do her way and she did. ..but of course

nobody could envisage these terrible circumstances.";

LONDON, UK FILE

MS Diana leaving building, talking to admirers;

Runs 1.21

T/I 10:34:07

Few would dispute that the dead of World War One should not be forgotten, but exactly how they are remembered is causing controversy.

The British Legion has campaigned to have the moment World War I ended in 1918 -- the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month -- commemorated with two minutes of silence.

Not all in the UK have given their support for the observation of silence on Armistice Day.

SHOWS:

LONDON, UK FILE

File:

Trumpeters play last post in Whitehall,

File:

Remembrance Day ceremony,

followed by silence,

queen laying wreath;

SOT Charles Lewis of Royal British Legion "We believe when Armistice Day

which is the 11th of November falls on a day other than a Sunday, a weekday, it is entirely appropriate that remembrance should be brought into the everyday life of the nation on that day too";

File:

Remembrance Day scenes:

Guns firing,

Big Ben at 11am,

tearful woman;

LONDON, UK 6/11

SOT Malcolm Brown, first world war historian "As we approach the new century we should be thinking in terms of looking back indeed at those wars but as reminders we must never go down that road again";

Children at Imperial War Museum,

clips from display that recreates horror trench,

children walk along trench;

VOXPOP: boy "they told you about gas masks and what you have to do in war"

VOXPOP: girl: "You alwasy had to carry your gas masks and there were all

sorts of warnings, sometimes police would blow whistles or the church bells would go";

VOXPOP: boy: "A little bit of war is bad but it was exciting"

VOXPOP: boy: "horrible, absolutely horrible";

Children in park,

Exterior Imperial War Museum

Runs 2.15

T/I 10:40:54

RARE RED KITE BIRD HURT BY SHOTGUN

vs UK natsot Duration: 1.22

One of Britain's rarest birds of prey has been badly injured in what police described as one of the worst conservation crimes for years. The bird, a red kite, was found in Oxfordshire after it had been hit by a shotgun round. It was taken to London Zoo to be treated for a fractured wing and damaged leg. Doctor James Kirkwood said, with any luck, the injuries will heal without compromising the bird's ability to move around. The red kite has been hunted to the edge of extinction. It is protected by law, but by little else. There are only 40 of these birds in England, despite a five-year effort to re-establish the red kite. Conservationists had brought pairs of the birds from Spain and Sweden, releasing them into the wild. Ornothologists said there is no reason at all to shoot a red kite, as they aren't a threat to agriculture or game-rearing interests. If the injured bird does survive, it will be returned to the wild.

SHOWS:

FILE Various of red kite in air. LONDON. Injured red kite being held by Doctor James Kirkwood, London Zoo surgery. CU face of kite. CU X-ray of injury showing pellets. Kirkwood SOT about bird's prognosis.

FILE UK Red kite in tree. Red kites in cages. Birds being released into the wild. Slow-motion of bird in flight. Joan Chiles, Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, SOT: "There is no reason to shoot the bird - they feed on dead animals." Vet treating red kite. FILE UK Bird being released from cage into wild.

T/I 10:38:13

The divorce of the Prince and Princess of Wales becomes final on Wednesday (28/8), 15 years after their wedding. As the decree absolute is handed to Prince Charles's lawyers, he will be continuing his holiday in Balmoral, Scotland, with sons William and Harry, while Princess Diana will visit the English National Ballet in London.

The marriage that began with such ceremony will be ended in a mundane fashion, with just a rubber stamp on a piece of paper.

SHOWS:

LONDON, UK 27 AUGUST, 1996

Kensington Palace and gates;

1996 FILE of Diana at Serpentine gallery;

27 AUGUST, 1996

Arthur Edwards, Sun Photographer ENGLISH SOT: expressing hope Diana will marry and find happiness.

FILE Royal family, including Queen; Diana meeting hospital workers during charity function;

BALMORAL, SCOTLAND, RECENT

FILE of Balmoral castle;

Prince Charles attending church service;

Camilla Parker Bowles, with whom Charles admitted to an affair;

LONDON, UK 28 AUGUST 1996

VS of Somerset House;

Vs of absolute decree;

CU of names of respondants, Princess of Wales and Prince of Wales;

Robin West, chief clerk at Somerset House, ENGLISH SOT: "The file was examined and there was no reason why the decree nisi shouldn't be made absolute and the process took something like five minutes.

... The file was checked by court staff, not solicitors, the marriage is now finished and finalised.";

QUESTION about the significance of what is usually a routine procedure;

SOT: "The attention paid to it, it is something that is different and unusual and it will remain a memory for me.

The circumstances are no different to any other, which are terribly sad... I don't feel any more sadness about this than any other divorce."

Clerk turns and walks away;

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