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BBC to screen Queen documentary BBC to screen Queen documentary
(20 minutes later)
The documentary about the Queen which led to the resignation of BBC One controller Peter Fincham will be shown on the channel before Christmas.The documentary about the Queen which led to the resignation of BBC One controller Peter Fincham will be shown on the channel before Christmas.
A trailer for the programme was edited out of sequence, leading to Mr Fincham claiming it showed the monarch walking out of a photo session "in a huff".A trailer for the programme was edited out of sequence, leading to Mr Fincham claiming it showed the monarch walking out of a photo session "in a huff".
He quit after being criticised in an official report into the affair.He quit after being criticised in an official report into the affair.
BBC executive Jana Bennett said she was "delighted" A Year With The Queen was to be screened. The programme, launched as A Year With The Queen, has been given a new title, Monarchy: The Royal Family At Work.
It shows footage of the work of The Queen and other members of the Royal Family as they go about their duties.
The scene showed the Queen with photographer Annie LeibovitzThe scene showed the Queen with photographer Annie Leibovitz
It is part of a five- part series, Monarchy: The Royal Family At Work, shows footage of the work of The Queen and other members of the Royal Family as they go about their duties. Jana Bennett, who heads the corporation's programme production arm, BBC Vision, said she was "delighted" the series would be aired.
Ms Bennett, who heads the corporation's programme production arm, BBC Vision, added: "There has never been any doubt about the integrity of the films themselves. They are a serious and important look at the way the monarchy works." She added: "There has never been any doubt about the integrity of the films themselves. They are a serious and important look at the way the monarchy works."
A Buckingham Palace spokeswoman said: "It was a decision for the BBC.We're pleased that it will be going ahead because it gives a valuable look at the work of the Royal Family."
The programme was made by production company RDF Media, whose chief creative officer Stephen Lambert also quit over the controversy about the footage.The programme was made by production company RDF Media, whose chief creative officer Stephen Lambert also quit over the controversy about the footage.
The series will be completed by a new project team, set up and supervised by the BBC.The series will be completed by a new project team, set up and supervised by the BBC.
All profits from the programmes will be given to charities nominated by the Royal household and agreed by all parties.All profits from the programmes will be given to charities nominated by the Royal household and agreed by all parties.