Presenter
At Dover and then at Canterbury Hospitals, Mrs. Thatcher saw some of the other eight bandsmen and musicians injured in Friday's bombing. Many of them were most anxious, she said, that their hands had not been damaged so badly that they could not play their musical instruments again. Then she spoke of how she had felt when visiting the damage wrought by Friday morning's bombing:
Prime Minister
The reaction when I went to the site this morning is horrific. We lost ten remarkable musicians, not fighting men; we lost ten just because some people tried to bomb others out of their democratic views. The bombers do not like what people choose to do when they have the vote, so they try to bomb them out.
Presenter
Back at Deal, she was asked whether the future of private security firms at military establishments would be reviewed. [end p1]
Prime Minister
Look! Everything will be reviewed, of course it will, but do not let that deflect you from whose fault it was. It was the fault of the monsters who did common murder. That is whose fault it was and no-one—but no-one—who is against violence or murder should harbour them, give them safe haven—they should come forward and give any information they have.
Presenter
Finally, Mrs. Thatcher paused at the huge number of floral tributes which have now been left at the gates to the Marine Barracks.