let's speak to craig hassall, ceo of the royal albert hall.ing?— a hit are you taking? our christmas sales were — a hit are you taking? our christmas sales were doing _ a hit are you taking? our christmas sales were doing tremendously - a hit are you taking? our christmas| sales were doing tremendously well until a macron hit and then they plateaued and we are seeing a huge drop in sales —— until 0micron hit. i know the west and is suffering with covid, we have been 0k, touch wood, but the impact on sales is certainly being seen across the industry. certainly being seen across the indust . , , ., ., industry. equity, i understand, have written a letter _ industry. equity, i understand, have written a letter to _ industry. equity, i understand, have written a letter to rishi _ industry. equity, i understand, have written a letter to rishi sunak, - industry. equity, i understand, have written a letter to rishi sunak, and| written a letter to rishi sunak, and in that they said the government, they've asked the government, please don't abandon the

as you put it, "how far i've come." — and you've come a long way, we've looked at the royal albert hallf their different musical traditions. and yet, for a long time, you still seemed to feel the music industry wasn't fully open to you. you talked about i think in years gone by about how glastonbury wouldn't put you on the main stage. has that gone now? because you have done glastonbury main stage since. afterwards they put me on the main stage! has that feeling of yours, that some doors are still closed, really gone? i think i'm incredibly privileged, and i'm very lucky in what's happened to me. and my one dream, really, is to pass a lot of that privilege and luck on to other people, or to be in a position to do that. so i take on certain, you know, i'm lucky to be the chairman of the prs foundation, which is a leading charity for musicians in this country, and artists and promoters. and so, you know, i'm a patron of a few other organisations... you are very much devoted to making music more accessible, giving more musical opportunities to the disadvantaged kids in urban areas, perhaps

meghan described how, at this event in january 2019 at the royal albert hall, she was pregnant and tearfulhat she didn't want to be alive any more. she said she'd approached one of the most senior people in the palace for help, but was told nothing could be done. meghan also claimed that prior to archie's birth, a comment had been made to harry by a member of the family concerning the colour of their baby's skin. so, we have in tandem the conversation of he won't be given security, he's not going to be given a title, and also concerns and conversations about how dark his skin might be when he's born. what?! and you're not going to tell me who had the conversation? i think that would be very damaging to them. harry, too, didn't hold back, stating that he believed his father and brother were trapped in their roles, and he revealed a rift with prince charles. there's a lot to work through there, you know? and i feel really let down because... ..he's been through something similar. he knows what pain feels like. and this is — and archie's his grandson. but at the same time, you know, of course

but today instead of the royal albert hall they are playing taunton's quaker hall. the idea, whenjackie got in touch with me, that a professional orchestra would give their time for nothing just seemed too good to believe, really. and music breaks down barriers. you don't need to be able to speak a particular language, you don't need to think in a particular way. it works for everybody, i think. as you can see on the faces of people. one of the audience is encouraged to play his oud that he brought with him from syria. ok, so basically he likes that because it brings back old memories. he enjoys that because it takes out all the negative energy of him and it is just fabulous to play the oud. later this week in yeovil and minehead, the orchestra will play for adults with a learning disability, schoolchildren and people with addictions. around a third of the musicians are from the west country and they hope to expand into devon and cornwall if they can get funding. my dream is three tours a year of maybe two or three weeks in each county. and then we will do a concert

meghan described how, at this event in january 2019 at the royal albert hall, she was pregnant and tearfuland archie's his grandson. but at the same time, you know, of course, i will always love him but there's a lot of hurt that's happened. the day after the interview aired in the uk, this statement was issued on behalf of the queen. at an engagement later that week, a reporter asked william to comment. have you spoken to your brother since the interview? i haven't spoken to him yet, but i will do. and can you just let me know, is the royal family a racist family, sir? we're very much not a racist family. despite william's denial, the charge of racism hasn't gone away. and who was the alleged racist? well, that's still the subject of much speculation. since the interview aired, it has been dissected, criticised by some, praised by others. that the queen would've been deeply concerned by it was evident by her statement in response to it. still to come in this look back at the royal year... ..waving goodbye to the queen as the head of state. prince charles looked on as barbados became the w