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Hello and welcome to the one show. The Best of Britain. Another chance | :00:20. | :00:30. | |
:00:30. | :00:38. | ||
for you to see some of our We're in the Lake District, | :00:38. | :00:43. | |
alongside Wastwater, a lake that is three miles long, half a mile wide | :00:43. | :00:48. | |
and 76 metres deep. The deepest in England. These mountains were made | :00:48. | :00:56. | |
of volcanic rock, formed in huge eruptions 500 million years ago. | :00:56. | :01:01. | |
There are lots of different types of rock here, which makes it an | :01:01. | :01:06. | |
ideal place for mining and there is evidence it has been going on since | :01:06. | :01:13. | |
the 12th century. Dan Snow has been in a mine that is even older. Much | :01:13. | :01:18. | |
older. Great Orme head in clad dud know. Here is the largest Bronze | :01:18. | :01:22. | |
Age copper mine in the world. 20 years ago if you had come here you | :01:22. | :01:26. | |
would have seen a hillside covered in grass. The Victorians used to | :01:26. | :01:33. | |
mine here and covered the area with spoil. Then archaeologists were | :01:33. | :01:41. | |
exploring the Victorian mines and came across a network of Bronze Age | :01:41. | :01:48. | |
tunnels. And I'm about to explore. Nick was part of team who first | :01:48. | :01:54. | |
excavated the mine in 1987. He is going to give me a tour. Get the | :01:54. | :02:02. | |
light on here! Pretty narrow. find some narrow passages here. | :02:02. | :02:07. | |
This is a good place to look at what they were mining. If you look | :02:07. | :02:17. | |
:02:17. | :02:19. | ||
at the wall, this is copper ore. It followed this vain and hammered | :02:19. | :02:26. | |
away. It is like a gold rush, like finding gold today. Nick is taking | :02:26. | :02:32. | |
me into an area where the public aren't allowed. Over three miles of | :02:32. | :02:38. | |
tunnel have been discovered. Nick believes there are many more. It is | :02:38. | :02:44. | |
an amazing feat of engineering, considering the tools they had. | :02:44. | :02:49. | |
thin is these are where they were left. This is one of about 2,000 | :02:49. | :02:54. | |
stone hammers that we found. They are beach stones. They found the | :02:54. | :02:59. | |
stones that were of harder rock types to the limestone and used | :02:59. | :03:04. | |
them to hammer away at the rock. This is a rib bone from a cow. | :03:04. | :03:10. | |
Around 35,000 of these have been found. The end is nicely rounded | :03:10. | :03:14. | |
and worn. That tell us these have been used as tools. A great place | :03:14. | :03:21. | |
to stop. If we look up, there are markings we can see. These are bone | :03:21. | :03:30. | |
tool marks. Somebody has sat here chipping away at the rock. It looks | :03:30. | :03:40. | |
:03:40. | :03:42. | ||
so blunt. It is a bit awkward. nice spot for lunch. Have you | :03:42. | :03:47. | |
brought your sandwiches? Yes. Thanks for the warning on the | :03:47. | :03:57. | |
:03:57. | :04:03. | ||
Tupperware box. That is mine. These are narrow. I'm one of the first | :04:03. | :04:09. | |
people to crawl through this tunnel in over 3,000 years. I think I'm | :04:09. | :04:18. | |
going the make it. That is one of the scariest things I have done. | :04:18. | :04:21. | |
is incredible, to think people worked in these conditions. If you | :04:21. | :04:26. | |
think that tunnel was narrow. Look at the one here. We haven't | :04:26. | :04:31. | |
excavated that tunnel. It is about 20 centimetres wide. It is tiny. | :04:31. | :04:35. | |
Yes, we don't know about the people who worked here, when we look at | :04:35. | :04:39. | |
something like that, it gives us an idea that it would have been young | :04:39. | :04:43. | |
children working down here. You only have to go back 160 years and | :04:43. | :04:48. | |
five and six-year-old children were working in mines. And this is what | :04:48. | :04:56. | |
it is about, copper ore, they have got plenty of it out the mine. But | :04:56. | :05:05. | |
the trick is turning it into bronze. Eric demonstrates how 3,000 years | :05:05. | :05:10. | |
ago this was turned into bronze. The copper is mixed with tin and | :05:10. | :05:19. | |
heated to 1,100 degrees centigrade. When the metals melt, they are | :05:19. | :05:26. | |
poured into an arrowhead mould. you have got to finish shaping it, | :05:26. | :05:32. | |
sharpening it. I have learned how to get this ore out of mine and | :05:32. | :05:42. | |
turn it into bronze. That is a revolution for thus Hoffe -- for | :05:42. | :05:46. | |
thousand of years people has been using stones and then this came and | :05:46. | :05:51. | |
nothing was ever the same again. I'm not sure I would like to be in | :05:51. | :05:57. | |
those deep tunnels. I did some potholing once, horrible, narrow | :05:57. | :06:03. | |
places. Claustrophobic. I prefer to be here. With Wastwater, all that | :06:03. | :06:08. | |
walking, it is a tremendous place. There are loads of paths, but you | :06:08. | :06:12. | |
require a lot of stamina and it should be left to the experienced | :06:12. | :06:16. | |
hiker. But you come across unexpected thins. Yes like this | :06:16. | :06:25. | |
church here. St Olaf's Church was built by the Vikings, the original | :06:25. | :06:35. | |
inhabitants of Wast -- Wast dale. St Olaf converted to Christianty in | :06:35. | :06:39. | |
England. Its surrounded by trees and another Viking fashion, the | :06:39. | :06:44. | |
stone wall. The church is believed to be the smallest in England. The | :06:44. | :06:50. | |
stained glass window at the back shows a memorial to the members of | :06:50. | :06:56. | |
the rock climbing club who lost their lives in world 1-1. The main | :06:56. | :07:01. | |
beam is from a Viking long boat. That is surprising, but as | :07:01. | :07:05. | |
surprising as coming across the One Show special hair dresser, Michael | :07:05. | :07:13. | |
Douglas. Today I'm filming on my own doorstep in Hertfordshire. I | :07:13. | :07:19. | |
like to think I know this area well. Of course they say I'm a local now. | :07:19. | :07:28. | |
But what I never knew about St Albans, it is the UK led quarters | :07:28. | :07:36. | |
or naturists. I can't wait. How long have you been here? I'm 82 now. | :07:36. | :07:42. | |
I was here in the early 60s. I built a bungalow here. People come | :07:42. | :07:47. | |
still wearing clothes, are you annoyed? Yes it irritates me. | :07:48. | :07:57. | |
:07:58. | :07:57. | ||
Thoughts it might. -- I thought it might. This is David. What lovely | :07:58. | :08:07. | |
:08:08. | :08:08. | ||
long hair he has got. Are you ready? Oh yes. There we do. -- | :08:08. | :08:15. | |
there we go. Why did you get into this? I'm not quite sure. If it is | :08:15. | :08:21. | |
cold, people just keep their clothes on. We get, we stay warm. | :08:21. | :08:25. | |
It is nice to swim and sun bathe. But the rest of the time people are | :08:25. | :08:30. | |
dressed. The first time you go swimming with nothing on you will | :08:30. | :08:36. | |
be converted. And we would be your local club. We have 30 houses where | :08:36. | :08:41. | |
people live and another 30 where people stay for the summer. The big | :08:41. | :08:47. | |
rool you must follow is to put a towel on a seat before you sit down. | :08:47. | :08:56. | |
Careful where you look, don't stare. Make eye contact at all times? | :08:56. | :09:02. | |
take a look. Quite different isn't it? Yes. Thank you very much. | :09:02. | :09:07. | |
a pleasure. Turn around Rett's have a look. -- let's have a little look. | :09:07. | :09:13. | |
You could do with a trim. I think it looks fine. It needs a tweak. | :09:13. | :09:19. | |
I'm not sure. They all say that. Yvonne, we're going to chop her | :09:19. | :09:27. | |
hair. Have you ever had your hair cut naked? No. Why have you come? | :09:27. | :09:35. | |
To go swimming naked. I feel weird wearing clothes. Is that your | :09:35. | :09:40. | |
husband? Yes. How long has he done its for. He has been naked since | :09:40. | :09:46. | |
the day he was born. He has never gots over its. He just loves it. I | :09:46. | :09:56. | |
:09:56. | :10:00. | ||
think we're done. Take a look. wow. That is nice. A pleasure. | :10:00. | :10:06. | |
Hello Sir. How are you doing? I believe somebody said you need a | :10:06. | :10:16. | |
beard trim? Blimey you do need a beard trim! This is Beverley, | :10:16. | :10:21. | |
lovely long hair. You were born here My grandfather started the | :10:21. | :10:26. | |
club. When was that? In the 30s. What was it like here as a child. | :10:26. | :10:30. | |
It was fabulous. We have the run of the place. Our back garden was this | :10:30. | :10:35. | |
whole club. Did you reach an age where you felt you didn't want to | :10:35. | :10:39. | |
the that? Not nay didn't want to do it. I was the oldest of children | :10:39. | :10:43. | |
here. One summer I was a girl and the next summer I wasn't quite a | :10:43. | :10:48. | |
girl and that was an uncomfortable transition, because the younger | :10:48. | :10:53. | |
kids noticed. But after I told them to shut up, they got on with it. | :10:53. | :11:01. | |
think we're finished. It is looking nice. Take a look. That is lovely. | :11:01. | :11:06. | |
It is days like today that I love what I do. I pleat new people, | :11:06. | :11:13. | |
experience their way of life and make some new friends and and then | :11:13. | :11:23. | |
take up a hobby as a result. I have got to give it a go! I could do | :11:23. | :11:28. | |
with a hair cut. Will you stop fussing about your hair. It is | :11:28. | :11:36. | |
quiet here. You can let your hair down. Beyond the lake are the | :11:36. | :11:40. | |
mountains. There noise better way to take in the views of -- there is | :11:40. | :11:48. | |
no better way to take in the views. William Wordsworth described Wast | :11:48. | :11:55. | |
water as long, stern and desolate. And it remains peaceful. Can wander | :11:55. | :12:03. | |
for miles without passing a soul. You might pass the next buddie | :12:03. | :12:13. | |
:12:13. | :12:16. | ||
Wordsworth, or an ambitious hiker. The next -- it is an established | :12:16. | :12:21. | |
place for mountain ears. But mostly it is just an incredibly beautiful | :12:21. | :12:31. | |
:12:31. | :12:37. | ||
It is very peaceful. This is part of a quiet Labours policy. You're | :12:37. | :12:42. | |
not allowed to have a sailing boat on this lake. Let alone a power | :12:42. | :12:47. | |
boat. So beautiful. During the war, children were evacuated here, | :12:47. | :12:55. | |
because it was peaceful, to get them from the blitz. The only way | :12:55. | :13:01. | |
families could keep kablgt was by letters. It was not only kids. | :13:01. | :13:07. | |
Fishermen from Denmark, some of the Danish fleets came and spent the | :13:07. | :13:15. | |
war fishing off Whitehaven. Amazing. Now I was honoured to meet an | :13:15. | :13:21. | |
evacuee in what she called her second home. Have a look. 19 39, | :13:21. | :13:30. | |
war was to be declared. Britain braced itself for air raids and the | :13:30. | :13:34. | |
Government decided to evacuate children aged four to 14 from | :13:34. | :13:40. | |
cities most at risk. Code named operation Pied Piper, the | :13:40. | :13:49. | |
evacuation was traumatic. Parents sobbed as 1.5 million children were | :13:50. | :13:53. | |
evacuated. Two thirds of the children from evacuation areas such | :13:53. | :13:58. | |
as London, mafplts and Liverpool, joined the -- Manchester and | :13:58. | :14:04. | |
Liverpool joined in. Carrying only a suits case and gas mask, they | :14:04. | :14:09. | |
were transported far away. Many have memories of being separated | :14:09. | :14:14. | |
from loved ones and being mistreated. But for others it was a | :14:14. | :14:18. | |
great adventure and some found a different life from the one they | :14:18. | :14:28. | |
:14:28. | :14:29. | ||
had left behind. Dorothy Young is retracing the steps she took 70 | :14:29. | :14:34. | |
years, ago a journey that changed her life forever. Aged just four, | :14:34. | :14:44. | |
:14:44. | :14:45. | ||
she and her sister were brought to Camrose in Wales and billeted with | :14:45. | :14:49. | |
total strangers. I still get butterflies when I come here. It is | :14:49. | :14:54. | |
like coming home. The The farm is still in the family and run by the | :14:54. | :15:00. | |
Toms's daughter in law and grand daughter. Dorothy's a regular | :15:00. | :15:10. | |
:15:10. | :15:11. | ||
It's beautiful here, but what is it like, really, having Dorothy come | :15:11. | :15:15. | |
every year?! She is like one of the family to us. She really is. | :15:15. | :15:20. | |
Always welcome. The farmhouse has kept its | :15:20. | :15:24. | |
frustrational feel. Dorothy still sleeps in the same room that she | :15:24. | :15:29. | |
slept in as an evacuee. This is the exact room you stayed | :15:29. | :15:33. | |
in? Yes, I would sleep here and June would sleep here. | :15:33. | :15:38. | |
Did you miss your mum? I did miss her, but when Mrs Thomas tucked us | :15:38. | :15:42. | |
up, I thought she was like mum again. | :15:42. | :15:47. | |
Far from the terror of air raids, Dorothy spent five long years with | :15:47. | :15:51. | |
her foster parents and grew to love her life in rural Wales. | :15:51. | :15:56. | |
Mr Thomas would sit on the garden step there and he would make a | :15:56. | :16:02. | |
flute out of a cane and cut it, so you could go... Mrs Thomas was | :16:02. | :16:04. | |
baking. I would be mixing the butter. | :16:05. | :16:09. | |
So you did things with them that a child would do with their parent? | :16:09. | :16:13. | |
Yes. Was it hard for your mother? Did | :16:13. | :16:18. | |
you have much contact with her? really. Only when she came down | :16:18. | :16:23. | |
from the school holidays. Would you say that your real | :16:23. | :16:27. | |
relationship with your parents deteriorated? Yes. | :16:27. | :16:31. | |
You have lost the bond. By the end of the war, Dorothy | :16:31. | :16:37. | |
faced the pros pent of returning to her real family, a mother and | :16:37. | :16:41. | |
father she barely knew. 7 What was it like when you had to leave? | :16:41. | :16:46. | |
Horrible. We had to go to the station. Mum came for us. We were | :16:46. | :16:53. | |
all crying. Mrs Thomas said could Dorothy stay down here, could we | :16:53. | :16:59. | |
adopt her, but mum said "no". What dour remember that day? Crying. | :16:59. | :17:04. | |
Never stopped crying for ages. I wanted to come here. | :17:04. | :17:09. | |
Dorothy returned to urban life, only to find her parent's | :17:09. | :17:13. | |
relationship in ruins. When her mother and father split up, she was | :17:13. | :17:20. | |
put in a children's home, but never forgot the Thomas's back in Wales. | :17:20. | :17:23. | |
You should always remember the people that loved you. I wish they | :17:23. | :17:28. | |
had been my parents. They were a lovely couple. Very caring people, | :17:28. | :17:34. | |
but it was not to be. Operation Pied Piper was the | :17:34. | :17:40. | |
biggest mass movement of people in British history it left deep | :17:40. | :17:45. | |
psychological scars. The war had broken family bonds that were hard | :17:45. | :17:55. | |
:17:55. | :17:55. | ||
to restore, for many evacuees, things would never be the same. | :17:55. | :18:02. | |
That's the One Show, though, isn't it, these extraordinary stories? | :18:02. | :18:07. | |
Yes it was very emotional for me, but it was wonderful to see how the | :18:07. | :18:11. | |
memories that they have have kept the bond so close. | :18:11. | :18:14. | |
Memories is what my children have from the Lake District. We would | :18:14. | :18:21. | |
come here for family holidays. They loved all of the wildlife. Thereare | :18:21. | :18:28. | |
more sights of stpik interest in Cumbria than in any other county. | :18:28. | :18:33. | |
The Lake District National Park have more species of red squirrel. | :18:33. | :18:36. | |
Mike Dilger has been to the counterparty of Yorkshire to find | :18:36. | :18:41. | |
out of a great way for us to help to protect our fury little red | :18:41. | :18:48. | |
friends. There are two types of squirrels in | :18:48. | :18:53. | |
the UK, the reds and the greys. I'm sure that many of you are aware of | :18:54. | :18:59. | |
the devastating decline of the reds, they are now outnumbered 18 to 1 by | :18:59. | :19:05. | |
their grey cousins. When it comes to protecting the remaining red | :19:05. | :19:09. | |
squirrels, you might think it would be easy to tell the two apart, but | :19:09. | :19:15. | |
ofttown is harder than you think. The north of England has been a red | :19:15. | :19:21. | |
squirrel stronghold N 2005, 17 special sights were designated to | :19:21. | :19:25. | |
protect and improve their habitat. I'm in the Yorkshire Dales National | :19:25. | :19:29. | |
Park, to track down an endangered population that is not supposed to | :19:29. | :19:33. | |
be here. Ian is the wildlife conservation | :19:34. | :19:39. | |
officer. Ian, we are surrounded by the most | :19:39. | :19:45. | |
beautiful scenery, but it is not difficult to forget that all of | :19:45. | :19:51. | |
these were planted not long ago? Yes, they are stacked full of pine | :19:52. | :19:56. | |
cones that provide the food source for the squirrels. | :19:56. | :20:01. | |
But 99.9% of the Yorkshire Dales National Park is privatelyly owned. | :20:01. | :20:06. | |
Spot be viable populations of red squirrels is difficult, but Ian has | :20:06. | :20:12. | |
a trick up his sleeve. I had to admit, when you said you had | :20:12. | :20:16. | |
special equipment for monitoring red squirrels, I did not expect | :20:16. | :20:21. | |
this? This is it. A simple piece of equipment. We strap it like this | :20:21. | :20:27. | |
with the food in the middle. The squirrels are inquisitive, there is | :20:27. | :20:32. | |
a sticky pad, it helps to identify the species of squirrel that is | :20:32. | :20:38. | |
visiting the sight when we look at the tape with the squirrel hair. | :20:38. | :20:42. | |
Both red and grey squirrels have a range of colours in their coats. A | :20:42. | :20:47. | |
single hair taken in isolation can be misleading, so for the first | :20:47. | :20:52. | |
time in my life I'm off to visit a professional hair splitter. | :20:52. | :20:56. | |
Looking at the hair, in the grey squirrel it is woven, but if you | :20:56. | :21:02. | |
look at red, you don't see that, there are a multiple of height | :21:02. | :21:07. | |
lights. It looks like there is a groove down the centre of each hair, | :21:07. | :21:12. | |
that is so different? With a red squirrel hair it is not in the | :21:12. | :21:17. | |
colour, it is in the groove. With proof that red squirrels were in | :21:17. | :21:24. | |
Yorkshire, Ian's team have tried to teach what the London owners can do | :21:24. | :21:28. | |
to help. My wife is a dedicated birdwatcher. | :21:28. | :21:34. | |
When we got to the age of 60, we decided to convert the woods purely | :21:34. | :21:39. | |
for bird life only. We were encouraged to bring back black | :21:39. | :21:45. | |
gulls, they never appeared, but the food requirement of them and the | :21:45. | :21:48. | |
red squirrels was identical, so we scored. | :21:48. | :21:53. | |
And I can see one feeding on the feeder now. You can never get tired | :21:53. | :21:56. | |
of watching that, can you? Not at all. | :21:56. | :22:01. | |
With the help of Ian and his team of trap frers the National Park, | :22:02. | :22:06. | |
they have managed to have this piece of land designated as a red | :22:07. | :22:11. | |
squirrel preserve. It is amazing to think because of a | :22:11. | :22:17. | |
piece of plastic tubing, sticky tape, this project has been a | :22:17. | :22:22. | |
success. As a result one of Britain's most loved and iconic | :22:22. | :22:27. | |
animals can call this part of Yorkshire well and truly home. | :22:27. | :22:32. | |
Those squirrels were so cute, but you must be warned, they can be | :22:32. | :22:36. | |
vicious! I will not let them have a go at our picnic. | :22:36. | :22:40. | |
I love the spread. It is a typical Lake District | :22:40. | :22:45. | |
picnic, how do you know that we know that? Because it is raining! | :22:45. | :22:49. | |
Also, this is very Cumbrian. All of this baking that is going on. What | :22:49. | :22:54. | |
we have here is we have a speciality from the Lake District, | :22:54. | :23:00. | |
do you know what that is? Tell me. That is Kendal mint cake. If you | :23:00. | :23:08. | |
are a mountaineer, you cannot go up mountains without it. Let me try it. | :23:08. | :23:11. | |
That is good. John, do you know what I really, | :23:11. | :23:19. | |
really fancy? An ice-cream. I'm talking cones, chocolate sauce, | :23:19. | :23:29. | |
:23:29. | :23:30. | ||
100s and thousandss and 99s! Cheshire town famous for Rolls- | :23:30. | :23:34. | |
Royces and Bentleys, but also for a different form of transport. They | :23:34. | :23:40. | |
are always getting me to drive things on the One Show, but this is | :23:40. | :23:44. | |
special, really special. Forget trains, buses this is every child's | :23:44. | :23:54. | |
:23:54. | :23:55. | ||
dream, but I'm missing something, hold on... Welcome to Crewe! The | :23:55. | :24:01. | |
ice-cream van capital of the world! From the Ukraine to the United | :24:01. | :24:05. | |
States, these vans can be seen and heard. The tingling music, the | :24:05. | :24:11. | |
excitement of the children, the ice-cream van is the universal Pied | :24:11. | :24:16. | |
Piper and yes the Whitby family of Crewe to thank. | :24:16. | :24:22. | |
-- and we have the Whitby family of Crewe to thank. | :24:22. | :24:29. | |
Granddad built his first family of ice-cream vans in 1955. Now three | :24:29. | :24:32. | |
generations of this family run the firm. | :24:32. | :24:39. | |
I have the ambition to produce the Rolls-Royce of ice-cream vans. | :24:39. | :24:43. | |
I didn't even think that Stuart would join me, let alone me | :24:43. | :24:47. | |
grandson. Now we have three generations, it is far beyond my | :24:48. | :24:50. | |
expectation. It must be difficult, though, | :24:50. | :24:55. | |
sometimes, to work within the family? It is give and take, like | :24:55. | :25:00. | |
in any situation. Ultimately, obviously with dad, he is the MD. | :25:00. | :25:09. | |
Does he listen to you when it comes to working out your salary? | :25:09. | :25:14. | |
Perhaps this is something to be discussed! Ice-cream vans started | :25:14. | :25:19. | |
to appear at the beginning of the 20th century. By the late 1950s, | :25:19. | :25:24. | |
there was a surge in the popularity. The trouble with the old ice-cream | :25:24. | :25:29. | |
vans, the equipment was backed up by a generator and engine on board. | :25:29. | :25:33. | |
It made them heavy and come better some. This company invented this. | :25:33. | :25:39. | |
It is a drive that connects the engine to the ice-cream machine in | :25:39. | :25:44. | |
the back of the van. Simple but efent -- effective. | :25:44. | :25:50. | |
It was a eureka moment? You have cheaper vehicles and more able to | :25:50. | :25:52. | |
go around the streets and things like that. | :25:52. | :25:56. | |
Why didn't anyone else think of this? I don't know it was too | :25:56. | :26:01. | |
simple, I think! This invention had a dramatic effect on the business. | :26:01. | :26:06. | |
The new vans became the industry standard. Now00 of them are | :26:06. | :26:11. | |
produced here each year. The key selling point for suss that | :26:11. | :26:15. | |
what we Cyprus truly bespoke if you were orderen aring a van from us | :26:15. | :26:23. | |
today, it would be a van for you. The company offers lots of styles | :26:23. | :26:28. | |
for its worldwide customers, in Africa, South Africa, Hong Kong and | :26:28. | :26:32. | |
the United States, but surprisingly, in Italy it was a hard sell. | :26:32. | :26:37. | |
Italy is a surprise, really. Everybody think it is is the home | :26:37. | :26:41. | |
of the Cornetto, but mobile ice- cream vans are in limited numbers | :26:41. | :26:46. | |
there. They don't seem to grasp the concept of taking the ice-cream to | :26:46. | :26:51. | |
the people. From modest beginnings to lovely | :26:51. | :26:56. | |
old ones, ice-cream vans as far as the eye can see. My favourite, the | :26:56. | :27:03. | |
Batman Special! Experts note that both Batman and robin have... 99S! | :27:03. | :27:09. | |
But who gets the most fun to be Pied Piper? Well, need you ask? | :27:09. | :27:14. | |
Right, well, do you want an ice- cream? Yes, please. | :27:14. | :27:20. | |
Aisle agive you one, here we go. Oops, there we are. -- I'll give | :27:20. | :27:26. | |
you an ice-cream, here we go. Oops, there we go. | :27:26. | :27:34. | |
Pizza? You want a pizza, you can't have that! I've never been so | :27:34. | :27:39. |