royal family. the bbc s special correspondent katty kay went to meet her. how many years for the new yorker? seven. from her new york apartment tina brown keeps a close eye on events in buckingham palace. those 3000 miles give this british american author are different, more global perspective on the royal family. for her new best selling book the palace paper, she interviewed over 320 people to tell the story of the women of the house of windsor. brown herself has met the queen several times and was awarded the commander of the british empire for contribution to journalism. she has edited both tatler magazine and the new yorker. she knows the clintons well. she has metjustin trudeau, theresa may. suffice to say you don t get a lot better connected than tina brown in politics or in all things royal, which is why we went to visit her in manhattan. congratulations on the book, it is great. i passed a very delightful plane ride from london reading it. when you look as we celebra
unifying power. it power and you describe it as a unifying power- unifying power. it is a unifying ower unifying power. it is a unifying power because unifying power. it is a unifying power because everyone - unifying power. it is a unifying power because everyone can l unifying power. it is a unifying - power because everyone can project what they want on to it. they can say the queen is loving this concert like i am, or they can say look at the queen, she is as bored as i am. the uniformity of appearance, the way she has created a uniform for herself, her particular look, her particular style, she never felt herself, her particular look, her particular style, she neverfelt the need to update or change with the era. she has looked the same all these years, it is enormously reassuring. indeed we saw in the pandemic how even today, an absolutely different era of digital disruption and turbulence, and somehow the queen came out and made that speech during the pandemic which ended, we