for so sections we have within stormont, for so long sections we have within stormont, for so long there were these two massive for so long there were these two massive blocks of unionists versus nationalists. now, at the last assembly election results last year, we saw assembly election results last year, we saw the assembly election results last year, we saw the rise of the cross community alliance party, who designate as other stuff they would say they designate as other stuff they would say they don t pertain to green or orange say they don t pertain to green or orange sectarian divides, they are about orange sectarian divides, they are about trying to make northern ireland about trying to make northern ireland look to the future. that is what ireland look to the future. that is what has ireland look to the future. that is what has brought them hoards of younger what has brought them hoards of younger voters who will say, we just want to younger voters who wil
were asking where he was leading us. the short time after that, he staged a press conference with other dup members and loyalist paramilitaries were shouting from the crowd and they disrupted the press conference. at that moment, i felt that things might change, because the old orders were being challenged. marge. might change, because the old orders were being challenged. were being challenged. mary, what about the moment were being challenged. mary, what about the moment that were being challenged. mary, what about the moment that you - were being challenged. mary, what about the moment that you saw . about the moment that you saw something through the windows? everyone did, and it was a moment that has been captured. that has been captured. that s riuht. that has been captured. that s right- the that has been captured. that s right. the cameras that has been captured. that s right. the cameras were - that has been captured. that s right. the cameras were on i that has been
not he on our today who would otherwise probably not be on our streets today who would otherwise probably not be on our streets through - not be on our streets through violence not be on our streets through violence and not be on our streets through violence and conflict, - not be on our streets through violence and conflict, had i not be on our streets through violence and conflict, had the not be on our streets through i violence and conflict, had the good friday violence and conflict, had the good friday agreement violence and conflict, had the good friday agreement not violence and conflict, had the good friday agreement not been - violence and conflict, had the good. friday agreement not been reached. we are friday agreement not been reached. we are talking friday agreement not been reached. we are talking significant friday agreement not been reached. we are talking significant numbers, i we are talking significant numbers, in the we are talking significant nu
on a knife edge. 2 1/2 billion people tuned in. william is thinking why are they crying but i can t? it s just such a reminder of what has been lost here. diana, whose bud beauty both internal and external will never be extinguished from our minds. i stand before you today, the representative of a family in grief, in a country in mourning, before a world in shock. diana s death really did bring the royal family to its
care in this moment? protocol be damned. many feel the palace is not doing enough. they want something more tangible. these headlines were the measure of the mood. part of the anger. the flag isn t half staff at buckingham palace. the queen wasn t in residence. so the flag wasn t flying. that would be traditional royal protocol. but the flag became a trigger point for people s anger. and the press, who were very keen to take the blame away from themselves, actually stirred up more of this anti-flag sentiment. our queen should be here in london with her people. this is her nation. and she should know how all her people feel about diana. you had this criticism of where is our queen. the palace was kind of under attack. the monarchy in britain was on a knife edge at that point. they really felt that when