The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.The Royal family have opened up about life off-duty, the Queen's secret stare and their fears of an assassin's bullet in a candid and affectionate documentary to mark Her Majesty's 90th birthday.
Newly released cine films shot by the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Margaret prompt the family to share memories of family occasions and national events in the BBC film Elizabeth at 90 - a Family Tribute, which was shown in a shortened form last night and will be broadcast in full on Sunday.Much of the footage shows the Royal family letting their hair down, by playing on a water slide aboard Britannia, by playing pranks on each other and, in the case of King George VI, by wearing a fake beard.However, in a more serious moment, the Prince of Wales speaks about his fear of being assassinated, as he watches footage of gunman Marcus Sarjeant firing six blank shots at the Queen as she rode to the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1981.
The Queen, on her horse Burmese, with the Prince of Wales riding behind her, was turning off The Mall towards Horse Guards when Sarjeant, a Royal Marines drop-out, fired the shots.
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