his belsen report has become a _ my life. his belsen report has become a very _ my life.rt has become a very important - become a very important document in thejewish archive because it is regarded as unimpeachable evidence that this happened, first hand from an observer who was trusted. jonathan double be on his father's belsen report, next 1953 and a key moment in the history of television. in london bbc bosses asked reluctant winston churchill for the rights to fill queen elizabeth's coronation. witness history spoke to lady jane lacey was one of the queen's maids of honour.— maids of honour. when we arrived. — maids of honour. when we arrived, all— maids of honour. when we arrived, all got _ maids of honour. when we arrived, all got into - arrived, all got into procession and then the queen turned around and said are you ready, girls? we turned around and said are you ready, girl was 'e w ,7 . , turned around and said are you ready, girl was a w w; . , said yes. i was a very unsophisticated 19—year—old, i have to say i was really frightened, i did know at that be tele

they came to belsen outside a village called bergen, bergen—belsen.y it, it makes me shiver. there were a group of correspondents and most said, well, it's just another camp. they had liberated camps before, but they were prisoner of war camps exclusively. my father said, well, i'm just going to have a look. richard was going back to do his dispatch. he was deadly serious, in fact, rather overwhelmed. and he said to me, you've got to see it, go up there. it is appalling. and he said, i neverthought people could do this to each other. far away in a corner of belsen camp. there is a pit the size of a tennis court. it's 15 feet deep and at one end it's piled to the very top with naked bodies that have been tumbled in one on top of the other. one of his close colleagues and good friends told me that he had broken down on several occasions, but that he wanted it to be cool. if your voice breaks down, it suggests that you have lost your skills at observation because you've allowed your emotions to run away with you. the bbc was reluctant at first to transmi