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William EXPOSES Camilla's Son CASHING IN On Windsor Access! £250K A Year SCHEME SHUT DOWN! — Transcript

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0:00So Tom Parker BS is sitting in his Range
0:02Rover at the private west gate at
0:04Windsor Castle with his engine off and
0:06his arms folded, refusing to move
0:09because Prince William had his pass
0:10canled 4 hours earlier and nobody
0:13thought to tell him. That's the story.
0:16Not the whole story obviously, but
0:18that's the image. a grown man standing
0:21in the cold in front of his own
0:22headlights blocking a road used by the
0:24royal family because he found out from a
0:27red light that his 20 years of driving
0:29straight through had just ended. And the
0:31part that actually matters, the part
0:33that makes this worth talking about
0:35isn't the gate at all. It's what was
0:38sitting in a black folder in the king's
0:39study later that night. 15 pages that
0:42had been emailed to three luxury brands
0:44in three different countries. And page
0:4712 of that document is where the whole
0:49thing falls apart. I'm going to walk you
0:51through this hour by hour because when
0:53you lay it all out, the timeline gets
0:55genuinely strange. Like if you just
0:57heard the gate story, you'd think
0:58William was being petty. But when you
1:00see what was in that folder, you
1:02understand why he didn't warn anyone,
1:05why he signed the order himself at 4:22
1:07in the afternoon and then went to dinner
1:09and talked about the weather. Let's go
1:11back 72 hours. St. James's Palace. The
1:14evening of October 17th, there's a
1:17reception for patrons of the arts, which
1:19means a room full of wealthy people who
1:21fund galleries and orchestras standing
1:24around with glasses of wine talking
1:26about restoration funds. Tom Parker BS
1:28is working the room the way he always
1:30does. And honestly, he does belong at
1:32these things. He's the queen's son. He's
1:34the king's godson. [music] He writes
1:36about food for a living. He's been in
1:38and out of royal houses for two decades.
1:40The security staff know his face, but
1:43within half an hour, Tom has steered
1:46three guests away from the main crowd
1:48and into a corner of the picture
1:50gallery. These three people aren't arts
1:52patrons. According to people who are
1:54there, they're senior executives from
1:57foreign luxury houses, the kind of
1:59companies that sell watches and handbags
2:01and perfume that cost more than a weekly
2:04shop. And they didn't come for the
2:05restoration fund. They came looking for
2:07access. Prince William is uh across the
2:10room talking to an ambassador, nodding
2:13politely, holding a glass of water, but
2:15he's watching the gallery over the
2:17ambassador's shoulder. He sees Tom tilt
2:19his head toward the corner. He sees the
2:21three executives follow. And the staff
2:24member who passed close enough to catch
2:25pieces of the conversation said Tom
2:28never mentioned the donation. He talked
2:30about access. He talked about rooms the
2:32public never gets to see. about how a
2:35photograph taken inside a family home
2:37reads completely differently from a
2:39photograph at a charity dinner. He
2:41mentioned the king by his first name. He
2:43mentioned his mother more than once.
2:46William didn't go over. And that's the
2:48detail that tells you everything about
2:49how he operates. Most people would have
2:52walked across the room and made a point.
2:54He didn't want a scene in front of
2:56foreign guests and he didn't want to
2:58give Tom an audience to perform for. He
3:00finished his conversation, shook the
3:02hands he came to shake, smiled at the
3:04door, and left on schedule. People
3:06who've worked around William for years
3:08will tell you that's the version of him
3:09to worry about. The loud William you can
3:12talk around. The quiet one goes home and
3:15asks for paperwork. So the next morning,
3:17October 18th, William asked the estate
3:20office at Windsor for the private entry
3:22logs and security reports for the past
3:24month. He didn't name Tom. He didn't
3:27call a meeting. He asked for it the way
3:29you'd ask for a routine check and the
3:31office treated it like one, which is why
3:34nobody thought to warn anybody. Now,
3:36some context here because it matters.
3:38The king had handed William oversight of
3:41security at the private residences
3:43around Windsor sometime after the family
3:46moved to Forest Lodge. That move is on
3:48the record. William, Katherine, and the
3:50children left Adelaide Cottage for
3:52Forest Lodge in Windsor Great Park in
3:54October 2025 on a 20-year lease. They
3:58live a few minutes from the castle.
3:59Their children walk those corridors. If
4:02anyone in that family has a reason to
4:04read a gate log, line by line, it's the
4:06father whose kids live on the other side
4:09of the gate. And this estate has had its
4:11scares. In October 2024, two masked men
4:15climbed a fence on the Windsor estate in
4:17the middle of the night and drove off
4:19with a pickup truck and a quad bike from
4:21a farm less than a mile from where
4:23William and Catherine were living with
4:24the children. Nobody got hurt, but a
4:26father reads a story like that once and
4:29never quite stops thinking about it. So,
4:31William sits down with the logs, and the
4:33logs have their own story to tell. In
4:36one month, Tom's Range Rover had come
4:38through the Westgate 11 times. That's
4:40more often than some members of the
4:42family. And on not one of those visits
4:44had anybody looked in the boot. Then the
4:47estate team turned up a report nobody
4:49had flagged. A member of the kitchen
4:51staff had written it a fortnight
4:53earlier. It described a stranger
4:55carrying professional camera equipment
4:57into the family's private kitchen and it
4:59named the man who brought him in. Tom
5:02Parker BS. Across the top someone had
5:04stamped one word, resolved. underneath.
5:08Nothing, no note of how or by whom or
5:10what anybody did about it. A complaint
5:13that's serious closed with a rubber
5:15stamp and not a single line of
5:16explanation. Let me take you back to
5:18that kitchen because this is where it
5:20all started. Early October, Tom drives
5:23up to the side entrance with a man in
5:25the passenger seat and several big
5:28padded bags across the back. At the
5:30checkpoint, he tells the guards it's a
5:32friend. They're going to cook a few
5:34things together. Nothing formal. The
5:36guards know Tom. They wave the car
5:38through without opening a single bag.
5:40And that's the part that stays with me
5:42because it's the most human thing in the
5:44whole story. Those guards had seen him a
5:47thousand times. Familiarity did their
5:49checking for them. And familiarity never
5:52checks anything. The friend never picked
5:53up a pan. He walked into the private
5:56kitchen, the one the family uses, set up
5:58a tripod, fixed a big lens onto the
6:01front of a camera, and started shooting.
6:03He went in close on details. the copper
6:06pans hanging in rows, plates with the
6:08royal cipher on the rim, the doorway
6:11through to the private rooms beyond. The
6:13chef on duty crossed the floor and asked
6:15him to stop, then asked to see a
6:17commercial filming permit. Tom stepped
6:19in between them and explained that these
6:21were reference pictures for a cookbook,
6:24a private visit. Nobody was making any
6:27money. Now, the cookbook line was clever
6:30because people would believe it. Tom
6:32does write about royal food. In 2024, he
6:35published a book called Cooking and the
6:36Crown: Royal Recipes Going Back to Queen
6:39Victoria, and the papers reviewed it
6:41everywhere. The excuse had a real shape
6:44to it. The shape is something he'd done
6:46before, but the kitchen didn't buy it.
6:48Under the household rules, anyone
6:51bringing professional cameras into the
6:53private quarters needs written
6:55permission from the king's private
6:56secretary's office. The photographer had
6:59nothing in writing. Security walked him
7:01and his bags out of the castle that same
7:04afternoon and Tom drove him home. The
7:06head chef sat down that night and wrote
7:09it up properly. An unauthorized person,
7:12professional equipment, a secure area,
7:14and the name of the family friend who'
7:16brought him in. He addressed it to
7:17senior management so they could pass it
7:19to the king. Somewhere in that chain,
7:22somebody dropped it in the wrong tray
7:24and the report landed in the queen's
7:25office instead. A junior aid there
7:28opened it. A young man keen a year or so
7:30into the job, he read a complaint about
7:32the queen's son and decided on his own
7:35that the kindest thing for everybody was
7:37to make it go away. He stamped it
7:39resolved and filed it in the cabinet.
7:41Nobody sent the gate any new
7:43instructions. The king never saw it, and
7:45by every account I've come across, the
7:47queen never saw it either. Her office
7:50buried it under her name, and she had no
7:52idea it existed. That matters later in
7:55the study. Camila's office hid the
7:57report. Camila herself only learned
7:59about it when somebody laid it on a desk
8:01in front of her. One thing saved that
8:03report from the cabinet. The
8:05surveillance system at Windsor keeps its
8:07own copy of every reported breach
8:10separate from any office in the
8:12household. Under rules that came in
8:13during 2021, no household office can
8:16reach that copy or delete it. It comes
8:18out only when the most senior level asks
8:20for a review. On the morning of the
8:2218th, William asked, "And while we're on
8:25dates, I want you to tuck one away for
8:27later." The 16th of October. It means
8:29nothing yet. In about 20 minutes, it'll
8:31mean a great deal. So now, William is
8:34sitting at a desk at Forest Lodge with
8:36two pieces of paper side by side. The
8:38note about the gallery at St. James's
8:40[music] and the complaint from the
8:42kitchen. You need to understand what
8:44that kitchen means to that family. The
8:46kitchen and the back corridors at
8:48Windsor are the places the family moves
8:51about without protection officers at
8:52their elbow. It's the way a 13-year-old
8:55boy cuts through to get to the garden.
8:57It's where an 11-year-old girl and her
8:598-year-old brother race past the staff
9:01on a wet Saturday afternoon. George,
9:04Charlotte, and Lewis [music] have more
9:06privacy in those carters than anywhere
9:08outside their own front door. And
9:09William and Catherine have built their
9:11whole family life around keeping it that
9:13way. A few photographs of those rooms
9:15sold into the right glossy campaign and
9:17that privacy is gone. You can't buy it
9:20back afterward at any price. And William
9:22has a very long memory when it comes to
9:24cameras. September 1997, a 15year-old
9:28boy in a dark suit, head down, walking
9:31behind Diana's coffin with every lens in
9:33the world on him. He has never said much
9:35about that walk, but he said a great
9:37deal about what came before it. In May
9:392021, after Lord Dyson's report into how
9:42the BBC obtained the Panorama interview,
9:45Williams said publicly that the deceit
9:48had contributed to his mother's fear,
9:50paranoia, and isolation. Those were his
9:53words, and he chose every one of them.
9:55He's gone to court over it, too. In
9:57September 2017, a French court found
10:00against Closer magazine for publishing
10:02photographs of Katherine taken on a
10:04private holiday. William and Catherine
10:06won damages. That's real and it's on the
10:08record. So, put those two papers next to
10:11each other and a man like that sees a
10:13sequence. First, somebody photographs
10:15the private rooms. A few days later,
10:18somebody pitches the private rooms to
10:20three companies in the corner of a
10:21gallery. Those kitchen pictures start to
10:24look an awful lot like samples. And this
10:26wasn't the first warning either. Months
10:28earlier, sources say William had already
10:30said his piece. It happened at Forest
10:32Lodge over a weekend lunch. William
10:35looked at Tom across the table and told
10:37him more or less that the family would
10:39always be glad to see him and that
10:41contracts, invoices, and anything with a
10:44price on it stayed outside the gate. He
10:46made no threat. He drew a line out loud
10:48once. People who know William say that's
10:51his way. One warning plainly said, and
10:54after that he stops talking. Now, one of
10:56the questions that comes up a lot is why
10:59Tom Parker BS keeps turning up in these
11:01stories with no title at all. It's a
11:04fair question, and the answer is short.
11:07Tom and his sister, Laura Lopez, have no
11:09royal titles. Their mother married the
11:12then Prince of Wales in April 2005, and
11:15neither of her children took a title
11:17from it. Williams aunt, Princess Anne,
11:19went further with her own, to Peter and
11:21Zara, and turned titles down for them
11:24altogether. They grew up earning their
11:26own livingings. Tom is family by love
11:28and by marriage. But at a security gate,
11:31on paper, he's a private citizen with a
11:33famous mother. And that turns into the
11:35hinge of the whole argument later. Now,
11:38let's get to the night itself. October
11:4020th, early afternoon, William sat down
11:43and wrote the order. He knew how it
11:46would go if he raised it over a family
11:47dinner. His stepmother would defend her
11:50son. His father would want everybody to
11:52get along and the whole thing would melt
11:54into a conversation and come out the
11:56other side as nothing. A written order
11:59with a signature on it doesn't melt. At
12:014:22, the directive reached the guard
12:04house at the Westgate. A single page, it
12:07instructed the guards to end Tom Parker
12:10BS's access to the private gate and the
12:12priority lane with immediate effect.
12:15From that minute, he'd be a standard
12:16visitor, screened on every visit like
12:19anybody else. The guards on duty had no
12:21discretion to make an exception. And
12:23anybody with a question was to ring
12:25Williams office and leave the hut alone.
12:27He signed it himself. He did that on
12:29purpose. If there was going to be
12:30pressure that night, and he knew there
12:32would be, he wanted it landing on him,
12:35not on a 24year-old in a guard house.
12:37The guards were following his order.
12:39That was their whole defense. And he
12:41handed it to them in writing with his
12:43name at the bottom. Then he did nothing
12:45at all. He didn't ring Tom. He didn't
12:48warn the queen. He didn't mention it to
12:49his father. That evening, he went up to
12:52dinner at Windsor and talked about the
12:53children and the weather and the autumn
12:55diary. Meanwhile, a Range Rover was
12:58heading west along the M4 out of London
13:01with the radio on and the driver
13:02thinking about dinner. At 8:14 that
13:05evening, Tom's Range Rover pulled up to
13:07the Westgate. The light stayed red. The
13:09scanner didn't recognize him. The system
13:12had him down as an ordinary visitor. The
13:14guard who came out of the hut was young,
13:1624 or so, with a printed sheet in his
13:18hand. [music] He bent down to the
13:20driver's window, said good evening, and
13:23told Tom that his pass no longer worked
13:25on this gate. If he reversed and went
13:28round to the screening lane, 140 m back
13:31down the hill, the team there would
13:33check him through in a few minutes, and
13:35he'd be sitting down to dinner by half
13:37past. Tom told him the scanner was
13:40broken. He told him the system had made
13:42a mistake. Then he told him who he was,
13:44which the guard knew perfectly well, and
13:46said he'd been using this entrance for
13:4820 years since before half the people in
13:51that hut had their jobs and that
13:54somebody should lift the barrier now and
13:56sort the paperwork out in the morning.
13:58The guard said the order was in writing.
14:00He said he had no authority to lift
14:02anything. And he said it politely twice.
14:04Tom turned the engine off. He pulled the
14:07handbrake, climbed out, and planted
14:09himself in front of his own bonnet with
14:11his arms folded in a thin jacket in the
14:13cold. He announced that he wasn't moving
14:15until somebody with real authority came
14:18down to the gate. The guard stayed in a
14:19line by the hut. Nobody touched him.
14:22Nobody argued with him. His own
14:24headlights lit him from behind like a
14:26man standing on a stage and the wind
14:28came up off the park and went straight
14:30through that jacket. It took 4 minutes
14:32for the next set of headlights to
14:33appear. The convoy carrying Prince
14:36Edward and Sophie, the Duchess of
14:38Edinburgh, came round the bend for a
14:40family dinner and break hard on the
14:42slope. Right behind it came the Duke of
14:44Kent's car. Protection officers were out
14:46of their seats before the wheels stopped
14:49and they made a ring around the vehicles
14:51because the rules don't allow a car
14:53carrying a member of the family to
14:55reverse down a hill in the dark or swing
14:57off onto a road nobody has checked. They
14:59couldn't go back. They couldn't go
15:01forward. They sat there with their
15:02engines running and watched the Queen's
15:04son stand in the road with his arms
15:06crossed. In the back of a car going
15:08nowhere, Sophie picked up the internal
15:10phone and rang the security commander
15:12herself. Sources say she was furious,
15:15[music] and you can understand it. She
15:17and Prince Edward had come for a family
15:19dinner and found themselves parked in
15:21the dark on a slope with officers
15:24standing around their car and a ring
15:26because one man had decided to make a
15:28point with his car. Behind them, the
15:30Duke of Kent sat in the second car, a
15:32man in his 90s who has been coming to
15:34family dinners at Windsor since before
15:36Tom was born, waiting in the cold on the
15:39hill over a gate pass. At 8:26, the
15:42system logged it as a serious security
15:44incident with members of the line of
15:46succession held up at a gate. That
15:48category is automatic. No human being
15:51picked it to embarrass Tom. The system
15:53printed a report and a member of staff
15:56carried it upstairs and laid it on the
15:58king's desk with Tom's name in the box
16:00marked responsible party. Down at the
16:02gate, Tom took his phone out. He rang
16:04his mother. According to people close to
16:06the situation, he told her Prince
16:08William was humiliating him in front of
16:11the gate staff on purpose and that she
16:13had to do something. And I want you to
16:15try to hear that call from Camila's end
16:16of the line because she isn't a cartoon
16:19in the story. Camila knows about
16:21photographers better than almost anybody
16:23alive. In the '9s, she couldn't step out
16:26of her own front door in wheelchair
16:28without long lenses in the hedge. She
16:30knows what it is to stand at the edge of
16:32this family as the outsider marked
16:34written off. Tom is her eldest. He grew
16:37up as the boy with the famous mother and
16:40no title. The one the papers called the
16:42stepson. The one who got photographed at
16:44parties and written up as a hanger on.
16:46He rings her and says they're
16:48humiliating him and she hears the old
16:50story in it. She hears them doing to her
16:52son what they once did to her. Of
16:54course, she picks up the phone. She rang
16:57the household's chief of staff and told
16:58him she wanted Williams directive
17:01cancelled before the morning. By then,
17:03the incident report was already lying on
17:05her husband's desk with her son's name
17:07in it. The officers never had to tow
17:09anything. Tom got back in, started the
17:12engine, and reversed down the lane to
17:14the visitor car parked below, [music]
17:16past the convoy, past the faces in the
17:18back windows, past the young guard who
17:20had told him no twice. Then the guards
17:23lifted the barrier for Prince Edward and
17:25Sophie and waved them through the gate
17:27Tom had used for 20 years. The road
17:29cleared in about a minute. Nothing else
17:31did. At 9:40, Camila walked into the
17:35king's study without knocking, and that
17:37tells you the temperature before anybody
17:39opens their mouth. Charles is at the
17:41desk with the incident report in front
17:43of him and his glasses on. She skips the
17:45courtesies. She wants the order
17:48overturned tonight. Sending Tom round to
17:50park with the visitors is an insult to
17:52the whole family. He's been one of them
17:54for 20 years. Nobody should be treated
17:56like a stranger at his own mother's
17:58door. Open the gate. She tells [music]
18:00him, "Tonight," then a knock. William
18:03comes in with a black folder under his
18:05arm, no aids, no private secretaries,
18:08three people at a desk. He goes straight
18:10to the point, asking Tom to dinner
18:12belongs to the king and queen, and
18:14nobody in this room would ever question
18:16it. A pass that opens a security gate
18:19without a check belongs to the rules. A
18:22dinner guest doesn't get to hand himself
18:23the keys. He lays the first document on
18:26the desk. The resident security rules
18:28from 2021. Relatives without titles who
18:32don't work for the household get access
18:34visit by visit on an invitation. Nobody
18:37in that category holds a permanent
18:39automatic pass. Tom's 20 years through
18:42the West Gate rested on guards being
18:44kind to a familiar face. He never had a
18:47right to any of it. Camila says it's
18:49been the custom for years and nobody has
18:51ever minded. William takes out the
18:53second document, the kitchen complaint
18:56with the stamp from her own office
18:57across the top and beside it, the
19:00independent copy from the security
19:02system. He sets them side by side so she
19:04can read both at once. A photographer in
19:06the family kitchen 2 weeks earlier and
19:09her office marking it resolved and
19:11filing it where the king would never see
19:13it. People who've heard the account say
19:15her face changed. She hadn't known. That
19:19part seems clear from every version I've
19:21read. William turns to his father and
19:23asks him quietly whether hiding a camera
19:27in the family kitchen protected the
19:28family or protected Tom. Camila changes
19:32tac. Tom was careless. She says he meant
19:35nothing by it. He's never made a penny
19:37from setting foot in any palace and
19:39anybody who says otherwise is lying.
19:41William doesn't argue with her. He opens
19:43the last pocket of the folder. The third
19:46set of papers ran to exactly 15 pages.
19:49Across the top of the first page sat the
19:52letterhead of a brand agency with a
19:54London address run by a man who'd moved
19:56in the same circles as Tom for years.
19:59That's the man I told you to hang on to.
20:02Nobody has printed his name, and I'm not
20:04going to guess at it. The distribution
20:06list in the top right corner named three
20:08luxury houses, one in New York, one in
20:10Dubai, one in Milan. The email stamp in
20:14the archive showed the date it went out,
20:15the 16th of October, one day before Tom
20:19walked three executives into the picture
20:21gallery at St. James's. That's the date
20:24I asked you to keep. Tom met those three
20:26people the day after they'd read the
20:27pitch. Charles reads it page by page
20:30slowly, the way he reads everything.
20:32Pages 1 to 11 are harmless enough. Tom's
20:35career, his books, his columns, ideas
20:37for television, the kind of glossy
20:40biography any agent sticks on the front
20:42of a pitch. One detail stands out. Tom's
20:44name runs right through those pages. His
20:47photograph sits on page two, and his
20:49signature appears nowhere. The agent
20:51signed it. Tom had lent the man his name
20:54and his pass, and the man had built a
20:56price list on top of them. Then the king
20:58turns to page 12 at the top in bold a
21:01heading filming and access to informal
21:04heritage spaces. Underneath the agency
21:07promised the three companies that their
21:09products would appear in photographs and
21:11film shot inside private royal spaces.
21:14The historic kitchens, the picture line
21:16corridors, the private gardens at
21:18Windsor and at Sandringham. It went
21:20further than that. It offered private
21:22introductions between the company
21:24executives and members of the family at
21:27relaxed family occasions arranged
21:29through the same friendly channel and it
21:31spelled out the thinking in plain
21:33business language. Sponsor a charity
21:35gala and the public sees an advert. Put
21:38your handbag on a kitchen table and a
21:40candid photograph inside a royal home
21:43and wealthy customers will believe the
21:45king's family picked it out themselves.
21:48Page 12 was selling one thing. The
21:50feeling of being let in. The family's
21:52own front door sold by the yard. That's
21:55the page I promised you at the very
21:56start. The one the whole thing turns on.
21:59Everything else in that folder is how
22:00they got there. Charles turns to the
22:03last page and stops. Camila asks him
22:05what it says. He doesn't answer. She
22:08asks again, he lays the page face down
22:11on the desk, takes his glasses off, and
22:13says nothing at all. Sources describe a
22:16silence long enough that a footman in
22:18the corer assumed the meeting was over
22:21and nearly knocked. He won't say it. He
22:23won't put that number into words in
22:25front of his wife in his own study about
22:27her son. William says it for him.
22:30£250,000
22:32a year. That was page 15. Each company
22:36every year Camila tries the last
22:37argument she has left. It's a draft. She
22:40says a sounding out. Not one penny has
22:42changed hands. William answers her
22:44without raising his voice. Nobody in
22:47this room is saying anybody got paid.
22:49The danger is that somebody put a market
22:51price on the gate of Windsor Castle and
22:54posted it to three countries. If that
22:56pitch ever reaches the papers, draft or
22:59no draft, the public will read it as the
23:01royal family quietly letting relatives
23:03sell access to the throne. And then he
23:06says the thing that's been sitting under
23:07all of it since the gallery, his
23:09children use that kitchen. He isn't
23:11going to have them walking past a tripod
23:14to get to their breakfast for anybody's
23:16agency at any price. I've read every
23:19version of this I could find, and none
23:21of them says where that money would have
23:23ended up. So, I'm not going to tell you
23:25it was heading for Tom. I don't know,
23:27and neither does anybody else who's
23:29talking. The pitch carried his name and
23:31leaned on his pass. And in that study,
23:34that was enough. Charles sits a long
23:37time with his glasses in his hand.
23:39[music] He's lived through the years
23:41when this family's name got tangled up
23:44with outside money and it took a decade
23:46to scrub it clean. He thinks about his
23:48grandchildren in that kitchen and he
23:51looks at his son who has carried one
23:54photograph of himself through his whole
23:56adult life and who married a woman who
23:58wears Diana's sapphire on her left hand.
24:01William knows what one stolen picture of
24:03that ring on a kitchen table at Windsor
24:06would fetch. So does his father. Then he
24:09puts the glasses back on. Charles
24:12upholds Williams directive in full.
24:14Tom's name comes off the automatic
24:16access systems at Windsor Castle, at
24:19Sandringham House, and on the Balmoral
24:21estate. He stays family. He's welcome at
24:23private dinners, and he's welcome at
24:25Christmas. And every visit now needs two
24:27days notice and the same screening as
24:29any other guest. The private gate is
24:31shut to him permanently. Then the king
24:34gives a second order. And in some ways,
24:36it's the bigger of the two. No office,
24:38he says, and he names the queen's office
24:40out loud, will ever again interfere with
24:43a report from the security staff or hold
24:45one back. Control of passes and of any
24:48filming in the private residences goes
24:50to William.

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