Location: Outside Summerhill.Video begins with raw footage of people outside Summerhill awaiting Prince Charles and Princess Diana. They arrive and walk up the path to Summerhill in front of the crowds, video ends with them walking back down.

Main Speaker: Prince Charles, Jean Charest. Location: Outside near Kingston Hall. Video begins with a black screen while the cameramen try and get the audio levels right. Actual footage begins around 4 minutes in. Camera cuts to a shot of the Grant Hall clocktower while audio from David Smith giving Prince Charles his honourary degree can be heard. Camera then cuts to shots of the crowd whle Prince Charles gives a speech. Afterwards Charest gives a speech talking about the history of Queen's relationship with the royal family. Prince Charles then unveils a plaque declaring Queen's University a national historic monument.

Location: Between Kingston Hall and the JDUC. Video shows raw footage of the crowds as Prince Charles walks from behind Kingston Hall to the JDUC.

Location: Outside the Agnes Etherington Centre. Video begins with Prince Charles walking up the steps into the Agnes Etherington Centre. Cuts to him walking back down the stairs, before showing raw footage of the crowd.

Location: Airport, presumably the Kingston Airport.Video opens with a long shot of a union jack flag blowing in the wind. Afterward cuts to several mute shots of a helicopter and surrounding airport before cutting again to the nearby crowd. The Queen's Band then plays on the airport tarmac.

Location: Airport, presumably the Kingston Airport.video begins with the continuation of Queen's Band playing while camera pans over crowd. Prince Charles and Princess Diana arrive, board a plane, and take off.

4 commercials: "Jobs - Check it out", "Rent - Bad news", "OHIP health costs", Northern Resources" -- each 30 sec long, Eng.

Main Speaker(s): Dr David Housman. Video is of a lecture by Dr Housman during the thirteenth meeting of the Association of Cytogenic Technologists. He compares how gene mapping was a decade in the past vs where they are in 1988, highlighting their progress.

This video is designed to help communities understand the importance of fighting for economic Human Rights.

Video with a voiceover on landscape architect Humphry Repton's red books, which were reports he created for clients concerning their property including compliments on the property and suggestions for improvements. The video focuses on Repton's report on Lord Amherst's house Montreal in Kent.