Latest / Naughty But Nice with Rob Shuter / Everything to know about Queen Elizabeth

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Everything to know about Queen Elizabeth · Naughty But Nice with Rob Shuter

0:08
Speaker 1: Scrible advice shops. Hello Lo, Lo lower Loo. Hello, welcome
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Speaker 1: to the nort even nice show. I'm your host, Ram Shooter,
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Speaker 1: a celebrity gossip reported but also to the biggest fad
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Speaker 1: of the royals. So today we're going to do a
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Speaker 1: very special show focused and maybe the biggest celebrity in
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Speaker 1: the world. I'm talking about the Queen, not a queen,
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Speaker 1: there's lots of those. This is the Queen and helping
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Speaker 1: me today to go through all the facts about Queen Elizabeth,
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Speaker 1: who's a very private woman. But we've been digging deep.
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Speaker 1: We know everything about this lady. Is my friend Brian Belfazar. Brian, Hello, Ryan,
0:50
Speaker 1: how are you my free? Very good? Yes, and I
0:53
Speaker 1: love this show. Thank you toned it off. So we've
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Speaker 1: got a ton of gossip about Queen Elizabeth that you're ready, Brian,
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Speaker 1: I'm ready. Let's do it. And what's that I hear?
1:04
Speaker 1: It's the chimes of Big Ben, which can mean only
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Speaker 1: one thing. It is tea time. It's time to spill
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Speaker 1: the tea on the most private celebrity I think I've
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Speaker 1: ever covered Queen Elizabeth the second. So despite being Britain's
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Speaker 1: longest running monarch, she's been on the throne now longer
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Speaker 1: than any other monarch, including Queen Victoria. Queen Elizabeth, you win.
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Speaker 1: Despite all this, she's a very private woman until now, Bryan.
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Speaker 1: Did you know that Queen Elizabeth was just thirteen years
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Speaker 1: old when she fell in love with Prince Philip. So
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Speaker 1: she met him as a teenager, very young girl. He
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Speaker 1: was eighteen years old, very dashing, Philip Mountbatten was his name.
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Speaker 1: The two corresponded for several years. He was away at sea,
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Speaker 1: he was in the navy. What's not to like? And
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Speaker 1: by the time Queen Elizabeth was seventeen, she knew this
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Speaker 1: is the man she was going to marry. In nineteen
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Speaker 1: forty six, the couple secretly got engaged, but the palace
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Speaker 1: actually waited three years until the Queen was twenty one
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Speaker 1: to make the official And that's right, and that's still
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Speaker 1: very young to get married. But seventeen engaged? Could she
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Speaker 1: get engaged today in the world of Twitter and social
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Speaker 1: media and us not find out? Oh it'll be difficult,
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Speaker 1: I mean, because there's so much pressed now, everybody's obsessed
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Speaker 1: with them, so any kind of leak is just fodder
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Speaker 1: for just an explosion of press, just an explosion. Although
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Speaker 1: this love really lasted and we'll get to that a
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Speaker 1: little later on the show. Also, I love this when
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Speaker 1: she's hardcore. She really is. She worked as a mechanic
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Speaker 1: during World War Two. Now, King George the Six did
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Speaker 1: not want her to enlist, but eventually he let her
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Speaker 1: join the Women's Auxiliary Territorial Service in Now. The word
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Speaker 1: auxiliary makes you think it's something like such a little
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Speaker 1: rinky dank thing. No, this is like the it is
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Speaker 1: equivalent of the British Army. This is hardcore. She was
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Speaker 1: in the army, so I think when Britain was at war,
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Speaker 1: everybody tried to pitch in and do their bit. Nobody
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Speaker 1: thought a future queen, that somebody that was a member
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Speaker 1: of the royal family, particularly in this period of the girl,
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Speaker 1: would do this. And she's the only female member of
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Speaker 1: the royal family to have entered the military at all,
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Speaker 1: so this really sets her apart. I think people appreciate
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Speaker 1: that about it. They say that she's so good as
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Speaker 1: a mechanic that she's still tinkers with her range Rover.
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Speaker 1: So if Queen Elizabeth's cars not working, she doesn't have
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Speaker 1: to call Philipp or Charles William. She pops the hoods.
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Speaker 1: What is she doing when they lift the hood? Though?
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Speaker 1: Whenever I lift at the hood, I'm like, everything looks right,
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Speaker 1: Like what do you do when you live? That's because
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Speaker 1: we were not in the army. Do you think she
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Speaker 1: has a spanner in that purse? Do you think she
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Speaker 1: can pull out as a British thing to fix things.
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Speaker 1: Everybody's looking at me like, I think you're speaking another language, right.
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Speaker 1: I think she checks the oil, checks the fluids. That's
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Speaker 1: what I do. And I'm like, well that we better
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Speaker 1: call a mechanic. That's what my step. That's the way.
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Speaker 1: I didn't know how to drive a motor car. Really,
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Speaker 1: I never ever learned. It's the career in Manhattan too,
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Speaker 1: So you don't have a lot of need. I live
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Speaker 1: for driving. I love it. I just I don't know
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Speaker 1: about the hands and the feet at the same time. Well, yeah,
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Speaker 1: you need both. It's but I think you'd get the
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Speaker 1: hang of it. You're very talented talking of driving than
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Speaker 1: you talking of driving. The Queen is the only person
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Speaker 1: in the United Kingdom allowed to drive without a license.
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Speaker 1: So the Queen has never taken a test like me,
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Speaker 1: and her cars have no license plate because she doesn't
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Speaker 1: need one. All licenses are issued in her name in
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Speaker 1: the UK, so The Sunday Times recently reported the ninety
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Speaker 1: three year old monarch was actually reluctant to give up
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Speaker 1: driving on public roads like any other nine year old.
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Speaker 1: You don't want to stop, like losing your mobility. Don't.
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Speaker 1: But at the same time, some some things are changing
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Speaker 1: at you might not be the safe is. She's finally agreed,
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Speaker 1: upon a request from her security team that she won't
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Speaker 1: drive on public roads. But this is a good thing
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Speaker 1: about in the Queen she has private road right. She
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Speaker 1: has plenty of land on her estates that they're just
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Speaker 1: going to build road right. I love it, you know.
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Speaker 1: It's the equal like I don't need a license because
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Speaker 1: it's my signature on the license. Shut up, like I
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Speaker 1: can do what it's my it's my country road a license. Okay,
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Speaker 1: I love this too. You know. Her marriage has set
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Speaker 1: a royal record. Elizabeth and Phillips royal love story stood
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Speaker 1: absolutely stood the test of time. They've been married for
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Speaker 1: listen to this a head spinning seventy three years. In
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Speaker 1: two thousand and seven, she became the first British monarch
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Speaker 1: to celebrate her diamond wedding anniversary when they reached the
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Speaker 1: milestone of sixty years. I love, I love love, and
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Speaker 1: I understand it. I know the world has changed. I
5:47
Speaker 1: know divorce rates so hard. I do get it. But
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Speaker 1: sometimes I look back at these old timers who have
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Speaker 1: just stood the test of time, and I think the
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Speaker 1: two of them are still deeply, deeply in love. All
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Speaker 1: my sources say the two of them really have a
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Speaker 1: great relationship. It seems like it. I mean from based
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Speaker 1: on what I would see on the crown, it seems
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Speaker 1: like they have a great relationship. But I love It
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Speaker 1: takes sixty years to get to diamond. You know, year
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Speaker 1: one is paper. What's happening in between that you have
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Speaker 1: to get weight? Sixty years for a diamond? And what's
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Speaker 1: what's what? What happens after diamond? Is there something even
6:15
Speaker 1: better than a dialon? I don't know. Maybe it's a
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Speaker 1: subscription to this podcast. I think it is so. Prince
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Speaker 1: Philip has a nickname for the Queen of England. So
6:28
Speaker 1: do you have a nickname you and your partner for
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Speaker 1: each other? Brian? Is it too personal? I believe we
6:32
Speaker 1: refer to each other mostly as hey, you, but we
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Speaker 1: say it affectionately though, Hey, you did you empty the dishwasher?
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Speaker 1: It's the right tone of voice. Maybe you can pull
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Speaker 1: it right. So Prince Philip affectionately calls Queen Elizabeth cabbage.
6:48
Speaker 1: That sounds bitter. Nick that sounds bitter. It's not even
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Speaker 1: the sweet lettuce that's his nickname. Nobody knows why, but
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Speaker 1: he does say cabbage. That cute. Now, also interesting, the
7:02
Speaker 1: Queen loves Doubton Abbey. I mean, who does it, right?
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Speaker 1: I mean, she'd be crazy not to. Apparently she never
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Speaker 1: missed an episode of the beloved British period drama and
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Speaker 1: is said to have enjoyed pointing out this series is
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Speaker 1: rare historical errors to anyone who watched it with her,
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Speaker 1: which I mean I would too. But there's no word
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Speaker 1: on whether she watches The Crown. I don't think she's
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Speaker 1: never going to say that, because that really, I mean,
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Speaker 1: it's following her and seems that have to be contrived
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Speaker 1: in some way, because you're not in the room when
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Speaker 1: these things happen. So and I would forget too that
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Speaker 1: she's of such a wonderful age. She can look at
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Speaker 1: darts and nappy and she was probably there right with
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Speaker 1: this stuff. Actually, like her life is an extraordinary period.
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Speaker 1: I would love to watch Dads and Nappy with Queen Elizabeth.
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Speaker 1: If you watch an that's not right, right, we didn't
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Speaker 1: have electricity then I'm just kidding. Okay. The Queen has
7:52
Speaker 1: a very odd breakfast. Probably watch your breakfast where you
7:55
Speaker 1: have a breakfast. I've been skipping breakfast. What I love
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Speaker 1: is a nice cereal, but currently I'm drinking Coke zero
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Speaker 1: for breakfast. Doctors of you, he's off the breakfast at
8:03
Speaker 1: the moment to drink. I like myself some avocado toast,
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Speaker 1: which is very Megan Makan. So the Queen's favorite breakfast
8:09
Speaker 1: is corn flakes. You have that here in America too,
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Speaker 1: looks cool flanks. And she keeps it in a tupperware
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Speaker 1: container and that's what she eats it out of tupperware
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Speaker 1: in the morning. She also SIPs Earl Great Tina. This
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Speaker 1: is a little controversial. She SIPs it with milk. Earl
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Speaker 1: Great Tea is actually meant to be with just lemon,
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Speaker 1: not milk. She does what she wants. She's the Queen.
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Speaker 1: The Queen, right, okay, But I do support her lunch beverage. Okay,
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Speaker 1: she has a drink before lunch. Every day, Her Majesty
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Speaker 1: enjoys a daily cocktail of gin ahead of her midday meal.
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Speaker 1: She has a shot of j Yeah, I've been I've
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Speaker 1: been following that for inspiration for five years now. I'm
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Speaker 1: about to have one. Now, can you do boozy lunches?
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Speaker 1: I can't, and they put me to sleep. I had
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Speaker 1: a mescal cocktail yesterday to thirty and I was like, well,
8:58
Speaker 1: I'm done for the day. We should point out to
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Speaker 1: you're doing great work on the food Appo network app
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Speaker 1: a cocktail. What was your cocktail looked? I made a
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Speaker 1: classic bloody Mary with this great bacon curly bacon garnish
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Speaker 1: that doesn't get in the drink because sometimes you know,
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Speaker 1: you put They give you a bloody Mary with bacon
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Speaker 1: and the drink and you pull it out. It's a suffy,
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Speaker 1: spongy mess. I've got your solution on the Food Network
9:18
Speaker 1: kitchen ap There you go. We should point out something
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Speaker 1: that makes me a bit sad about the queen. So
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Speaker 1: the Queen has decided no more Cory. She loved dogs.
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Speaker 1: We used to always see her with her core gears.
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Speaker 1: At one point she had thirty cork. When you don't
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Speaker 1: have to pick up the mess. It's thirty is great,
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Speaker 1: but she has thirty of them, and they all descend
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Speaker 1: from her original Corgi called Susan so sweet love that so.
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Speaker 1: The last one died in two thousand and eighteen, the
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Speaker 1: name was Willow, and since then the Queen has decided
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Speaker 1: that at her advanced age, she doesn't want new puppies.
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Speaker 1: And I think she actually worries about what would happen
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Speaker 1: to the dog is if she was no longer here.
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Speaker 1: Don't get me wrong, She's going to a big house,
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Speaker 1: a lot of money, in a lot of family. They'll
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Speaker 1: look after them. But she decided that that was it
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Speaker 1: with the cork Is. Well, I can't. I can understand.
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Speaker 1: I will have dogs to the rest for the rest
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Speaker 1: of my life, and there it will become at a
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Speaker 1: point where one you worry about the dog tugging or
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Speaker 1: knocking you over. She's like, if you, I don't think
10:21
Speaker 1: they probably don't have a leash, but like they could
10:23
Speaker 1: yank her over or get under her feet and either
10:25
Speaker 1: one of them could get hurt. But then, like you said,
10:27
Speaker 1: when you who's going to watch that dog? I mean,
10:29
Speaker 1: I'm not too worried about those dogs, but right It's
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Speaker 1: interesting my royal sources stubbed me that the cork is
10:35
Speaker 1: actually run the house. So if those corks and they
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Speaker 1: were nippy, cork is have a habit of nipping, they
10:41
Speaker 1: were bread I think to sort of herd herd cows
10:45
Speaker 1: or she pull something. So they do have a habit
10:48
Speaker 1: of hurting the family in and out of rooms in
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Speaker 1: the palace. And if you were a little too slow
10:53
Speaker 1: you might get you can't say anything that's Queen's don't right. Well,
10:57
Speaker 1: what I love is that there's so much protocol. If
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Speaker 1: you're human being, like, don't do this, gerty here, a
11:02
Speaker 1: dog will like pee whereveryone you know what I mean,
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Speaker 1: And the dog is like take that royalty. Do you imagine,
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Speaker 1: Oh this is terrible thought. But the palace is so big.
11:10
Speaker 1: Do you think there's certain rooms where there might be
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Speaker 1: a little pee that's been there for a week. Yeah,
11:15
Speaker 1: I'm sure there's like a pe pad room, Like you know,
11:17
Speaker 1: they know where to go. Every dog knows where I
11:20
Speaker 1: can get away. We're gonna take your break, but when
11:22
Speaker 1: we come back, we're going to do and nicest and
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Speaker 1: naughtiest of the day. Welcome back to the not even
11:35
Speaker 1: I sean rob shooting with my friend Brian Belfazzar. And
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Speaker 1: let's go to the nicest and the naughtiest of the
11:40
Speaker 1: day once again. These are themes around Queen Elizabeth the Second. Brian,
11:45
Speaker 1: why don't you take the nicest of the day. Here's
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Speaker 1: what I love. The nicest story is that she scapes
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Speaker 1: with her great grandchildren. I'm guessing someone sets it up
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Speaker 1: for her. The Queen is at voted great grandmother who
12:01
Speaker 1: is extremely close to her great grandchildren. Gandian. Yeah, that's
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Speaker 1: Prince George calls her. Not everyone. I think only Prince
12:09
Speaker 1: George could get away uses the webcams. She uses the
12:13
Speaker 1: webcam service to stay close to the children when she's
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Speaker 1: away and always brings back little souvenirs. Tell me too
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Speaker 1: that she has been skyping with little Archie, who's Harry
12:23
Speaker 1: and Megan's son. I love an involved grandma. I want
12:26
Speaker 1: to know is if like when she skypes and Megan
12:29
Speaker 1: answers the skype, but she like put on Archie, Like
12:32
Speaker 1: does she do you think she's just like Hi, put
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Speaker 1: on Archie. I'm not going to do the accent. You
12:38
Speaker 1: know what you are? You know what I am calling
12:39
Speaker 1: your grand naughtiest of the day. Okay, let's do our
12:42
Speaker 1: real naughtiest of the day. This is a little odd,
12:48
Speaker 1: but it is a fact, and we shall get it
12:50
Speaker 1: out there and discuss it. The queen married her cousin,
12:53
Speaker 1: so Queen Elizabeth Prince Philip actually have the same great
12:58
Speaker 1: great grandparents also too. This is not that uncommon. Unfortunately,
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Speaker 1: Queen Victoria and Prince Albert they were also first cousins themselves,
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Speaker 1: so this makes Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip third cousin's nap.
13:17
Speaker 1: It's a little honey boo boo. It's a little strange
13:21
Speaker 1: when she when she was getting married, it was still
13:24
Speaker 1: in the day and age where a queen could only
13:26
Speaker 1: marry a certain person. You couldn't marry that Middleton well
13:29
Speaker 1: Megan Marchol. Then it had to be somebody of royal
13:32
Speaker 1: blood themselves. And this the pool's pretty small, right, Like
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Speaker 1: like her Corgies, they're all a little bit related. I
13:39
Speaker 1: will say this though, like our first reaction maybe ill.
13:42
Speaker 1: But the truth is, if there's one thing I've learned
13:44
Speaker 1: from twenty three and me is they were all a
13:45
Speaker 1: little bit related, all a little I mean, we had
13:48
Speaker 1: to start somewhere, so you and I are probably the
13:51
Speaker 1: show we're going to spit into that little be tradition.
13:56
Speaker 1: Were related? Were related? Trust me in some way and
14:00
Speaker 1: that moment of rob Hopefully we'll make you laugh or
14:03
Speaker 1: smile for twenty minutes or so, but for a minute
14:05
Speaker 1: or moments we try to be a little bit more deep.
14:07
Speaker 1: I have a brilliant quote about Queen Elizabeth. You're going
14:11
Speaker 1: to love this. So she actually fooled some tourists in Scotland.
14:15
Speaker 1: The Queen has a summer how so to speak, a
14:18
Speaker 1: summer castle, I guess in Scotland, Balmorrow. I've been there.
14:21
Speaker 1: It's delicious. I didn't get invited by the Queen. I
14:24
Speaker 1: bought a ticket and went on the two. It's beautiful,
14:29
Speaker 1: surrounded by lands and deer and heather and bagpipers and
14:32
Speaker 1: oh it's so lovely. It's like that Mel Gibson movie.
14:36
Speaker 1: What was that one? What braveheart? Brave hearts like brave Heart.
14:42
Speaker 1: So the Queen was walking around her estate with her
14:46
Speaker 1: security people up in Scotland, and some American tourists bumped
14:50
Speaker 1: into her and they asked her do you live around here?
14:55
Speaker 1: And the Queen smiled and she said that she does
14:59
Speaker 1: have house nearby They then went on to ask the
15:03
Speaker 1: Queen has she ever met the Queen and in her
15:09
Speaker 1: typical she has a good sense of humor. Her typical style,
15:12
Speaker 1: she answered the following, No, I haven't, but he has
15:17
Speaker 1: security lightfully cheeky, relightfully cheeky and funny. Do you think
15:21
Speaker 1: you would actually recognize her if she had a head
15:24
Speaker 1: scarff on and wondering around take people out of context
15:26
Speaker 1: when she's not in a carriage, run a horse. Just
15:30
Speaker 1: this sweet old lady with a head scarf walking around Scotland,
15:33
Speaker 1: I might not recognize I don't know that I would either,
15:35
Speaker 1: if you're out of the context of where you used
15:36
Speaker 1: to seeing her, and you never think you're going to
15:38
Speaker 1: run into the Queen, so that that context is gone,
15:41
Speaker 1: so it would be easy to mistake her for just
15:43
Speaker 1: your average into Jerry Seinfeld in a Jewish deli, which
15:49
Speaker 1: is sort of like me to the Queen in bara
15:50
Speaker 1: same thing. And I had no idea, right I was
15:53
Speaker 1: in a security I was in this airport security line
15:57
Speaker 1: with rablow behind me, and I couldn't place him for
15:58
Speaker 1: the life of me. Until you know a good looking man.
16:01
Speaker 1: I was like, Oh, he's handsome and he's well put together.
16:03
Speaker 1: He was a little shorter than I thought so, and
16:05
Speaker 1: then I was like, oh my god, that's that's Roblo.
16:07
Speaker 1: What would you do if it may quite Elizabeth? I
16:09
Speaker 1: would have screamed waiting at security. She doesn't t s
16:12
Speaker 1: a P. That's it for today. Thank you for listening,
16:16
Speaker 1: Hey Brian, thank you for joining us. I hope you
16:18
Speaker 1: come back many, many times. Thank you for listening to
16:20
Speaker 1: the Naughty but Nice with Rob Show, a production of
16:23
Speaker 1: I Heart Radio. And don't forget to subscribe on the
16:26
Speaker 1: I Heart Radio app, Apple podcast or wherever you listen
16:31
Speaker 1: and leave us a review and remember altogether, now are
16:33
Speaker 1: you gonna be naughty? You gotta be nice, take care
16:36
Speaker 1: of everybody. It's not even nice with ro