Clean Corridors Me Too!

# Come on and get on down to the city

# Where the trains all clatter through

# Hey! Look at that driver driving

-# I want to ride that train of blue

-Me too

# I'm looking way up high to the windows

# Take a peek for an inside view

# All these people busy working

# I want to see what they all do

# Come on, let's weave around the market

# Do you hear the hullabaloo?

# Everybody's busy selling

-# I wanna buy me something new

-Me too

# Look through the arches under the station

# Down where the pigeons perch and coo

# Take a taxi ride to the river

# I wanna drive down the avenue

# Hey, look at those buses gleaming

# They look so clean and spanking new

# All lined up to drive around the city

-# Let me ting that bell

-Ding, ding!

# Going to ride on round to the school stop

# Where the children hurry through

# Sit down, the teacher's teaching

-# I'd love to learn a thing or two

-Me too

# I love to skip in Riverseafingal

# Riverseafingal, by the sea. #

Eight o'clock.

# Come on and get on down to the city

-# Where the ferryboat sails are blue

-Sails are blue

# Time to call on Granny Murray

# She'd love to say hello to you... #

Hello, honeypie!

Come away in and see who's at home today.

# Granny Murray's house has two at home to play

# Granny Murray's house is home to... #

Who's here today?

We've got Megan and Stephen.

Don't just sit there, my wee twinkles,

let's get busy.

Oh, lovely!

How would you like to make some get-well cards

for some of my friends?

I'll fold the paper and show you what to do.

We'll stick a sad, not-well face on the front

and then inside, you glue on a happy one to say,

"Hope you're feeling better soon."

Now, we've got Stephen and we've got Megan

but someone's missing from home today.

Come on, Sampson.

Oh, not any more!

Who's coming home to Granny Murray?

It's Sampson with Dr Juno.

Hello there!

Dr Juno, hello!

And Sampson, come on, boy!

Come on! Come in.

That's the way.

Come and say hello to Sampson, everyone.

Oh, there!

We've been making get-well cards.

So many people seem to have bad colds.

So why don't you wrap Claude up and make him all better?

Into your basket, Sampson. Good boy.

And we can run over to the chairs before we catch the flu.

THEY CHUCKLE

Ah! We're going to visit my friend, Maureen, later.

-She's been a bit poorly.

-Oh, dear.

Then we're going to get me a new recycling bin.

-It's a beautiful building.

-It is, very posh.

But do you know? I don't know if I'll be able to take Sampson in.

I don't see why not. He's always very well behaved.

I'll take responsibility for him, just like I did with my Fruit Bug.

Who's Fruit Bug?

Oh, that was my wee Pekingese dog.

I took him into the florist and he got so excited with all the smells.

The manager said, "Take your dog outside, madam.

"He's done a wee-wee on the floor."

I said, "Excuse me but my Fruit Bug would never do a wee-wee indoors."

-But he had!

-No!

-Yes!

But it goes to show,

sometimes people are right when they say you're wrong.

Oh, you do make me laugh, Granny Murray.

It looks like poor Claude could do with a laugh.

Come on!

Claude, you're not looking very well at all.

He isn't, is he?

Well done, angels.

-There you go.

-What's this?

A smiley face card.

And inside, another smiley face.

It's not a get-well card, it's a keep-well card.

That's brilliant, thank you.

SAMPSON BARKS

-Bye, Sampson!

-Come on.

Now, remember, sometimes people are right when they say you're wrong.

-Thank you, Granny Murray. See you later.

-Bye-bye.

-We'll be thinking of you.

-Me too.

Will you keep a wee eye on Dr Juno?

Make sure she goes the right way to work.

I'm in a bit of a hurry today.

Which is the best way to work?

Thank you.

# I'm in, in, in, in, in a hurry

# I nee, nee, nee, need to speed to work

# I take a ticke, ticket on a tramway

# I'll be, be, be, be, be, be there quite quick

# Hurry, hurry, hurry on the tramlines

# Clatter, clatter, clatter at the points

# Whining, whining, whining drives the speed up

# Squeaka, squeaka, squeaka slows us down

# Clatter, clatter, clatter

# Through the streeta, streeta, streeta till we stop!

# I'm in, in, in, in, in a hurry

# I nee, nee, nee, need to speed to work! #

Oh, hurry, hurry, hurry!

And hurry to get changed.

I'm all scrubbed and ready to go.

-FRENCH ACCENT:

-Hello, Dr Juno. How are you?

And what would you like for breakfast today?

We have porridge, the full cooked breakfast with bacon, tomato...

What are you talking about?

Lots of people thought they'd woken up in a posh hotel

-when I served them breakfast this morning.

-How come?

We're short staffed today.

Everyone's been pitching in. I've been on the ward.

All the staff are off sick.

If you're asking, I'd love a cup of tea and a slice of toast.

My pleasure, mon cherie!

I mean, coming right up, duck!

I'm feeling OK.

What about you, Sampson?

# I love to skip in Riverseafingal

# Riverseafingal, that's for me. #

Oh! Well, Sampson is fast, isn't he?

-Yes.

-Oh, thanks, Stephen.

DOORBELL RINGS

You take this to give to Maureen.

Hello!

Hello, Maureen.

Good girl, Megan.

And we made you a wee card, Maureen.

Could you give the card, Stephen?

There's nothing like a waggy tail or a smiley face to cheer you up.

That's what Dr Juno would say, isn't it, Samson?

SAMPSON BARKS

What's going on here? Have you got a cold?

They haven't come to the hospital for that.

Anna-Marie fell off her skateboard and hurt her knee.

-She can't bend her leg.

-Oh, dear.

Wait a minute! I know what the problem is.

Let's have a look.

There. Careful.

All right.

You had your kneepads back to front.

All right. Lift your leg for me.

And bend it. OK, there we are.

Is she OK?

I think what we have here, people, is a slight case of slipped kneepad.

THEY CHUCKLE

But far more seriously, Mum's snuffles.

I think you should go home and stay warm.

Get some rest, eat well and drink lots of fluids.

-Thanks very much.

-OK.

I'll see you later.

I'd better get on with the rest of my work.

# It's so exciting in the hospital

# It's where the people who are ill get well.

# Machines are buzzing to give us a thrill

# I'm rushing here and there to be here

# I'm rushing here and there to be here

# It's so exciting in the hospital

# Trolleys gliding patients through the corridors

# Flashing blue lights run up to the door

# I'm rushing here and there to be here

# I'm rushing here and there, oh, yeah! #

# I'll be there to comfort you at all times

# I'll be there to see all is fine

# I'll be there whenever I'm needed

# Yeah

# To hear a heartbeat beating in time

# Don't worry, I'll always be kind

# I'll bring a smile and take away your worries, yeah!

# Nurses and doctors you must understand

# We are there to hold a hand

# We are there to take your cares away

# It's so exciting in the hospital

# I'm rushing here and there to be here

# I'm rushing here and there to be he-e-e-re! #

Hello, Bobby.

-Oh, hi, Dr J!

-Hello, Kai. What can I do for you?

He's got a little cut on his finger.

I think it might be infected.

-Terribly sore, isn't it, Kai?

-Yes.

I'd better take a look at this.

Why don't you come into the examination room? Come on.

Oh, and you too. Come on.

OK, up we go, Kai.

All right, Kai.

Just be a brave boy for me and let me take a look at your finger.

Oh, yes, that does look sore.

It's nothing serious.

-Nurse Hendry will clean it for you and I'll bandage it.

-No problem.

-Oh, thanks, Dr Juno.

-See you in a minute.

Oh, poor Kai! Still, we'll take care of him.

I hope Granny Murray's looking after Sampson for me.

That's it, my darlings. Plenty of elbow grease.

We'll soon have the place sparkling.

-Oh, don't worry, Sampson.

-SHE SWITCHES VACCUM CLEANER OFF

That's me. You know my attitude to housework - little and often.

We'll walk to the town hall later. (That'll be quiet.)

SAMPSON BARKS

There you are - a nice, new bandage.

Leave the bandage on for 24 hours and then you can change the dressing, OK?

-I'll give you some cream.

-Thanks, Dr Juno.

-There you go. Wasn't so bad.

-It's important to keep the cut clean.

Keep your house clean, especially when dealing with Kai's finger.

Excuse me?! My house is exceptionally clean,

which is more than I can say for your filthy hospital -

the floors in your waiting room!

I'm sorry you feel that way, but I disagree.

My waiting room is kept exceptionally clean.

Wait for your prescription.

DR JUNO SIGHS Oh, my goodness!

With everybody off with the flu, I've been working extra hard.

Now Bobby says my hospital's dirty. Where did the time go?

At 8am, I got to Granny Murray's with Sampson.

Granny Murray and the children were making get-well cards.

So many people have a bad cold today.

At 9am, I arrived at work.

So many people were off that Nurse Hendry was helping with breakfast.

It looked like we were going to have a busy day.

At 10am, I helped a girl who had hurt her knee.

She was OK, but her mum had a bad cold.

I sent her home and told her to keep warm and take care.

At 2pm, Bobby brought Kai to see me.

He had a small cut on his finger and his cut had become sore and infected.

At 3pm, I told Bobby that Kai's finger must be kept clean.

That's when she said that my waiting room wasn't clean.

I told her that she was wrong

because I always make sure my waiting room is exceptionally clean.

Now, remember, sometimes people are right when they say you're wrong.

Sometimes people are right when they say you're wrong.

Oh, dear! Maybe I am wrong and maybe Bobby's right.

DR JUNO GASPS

The waiting room IS dirty. That's because everyone's away with the flu.

We're really short-staffed. I'll sort this out. It's a race against time.

# I've got to do it I've got to do it

# I've got to beat the clock before the chime

# Got to sort it I've got to sort it

# I've got to do the job on time

# A busy bee, I'll beat that bong

# Finish this before I finish that so-o-ong

# Do we think she's going to do it? Do the job that needs to be done

# Will she know how to fix it?

# Will she finish what she has begun?

# Yes, we're sure, dear friends She will get there in the end

# I'm going to do it

# I'm going to beat the clock before the chime

# I'm going to sort it I've got to do the job on time

# Like a busy bee I'm going to beat that bong

# I'm going to finish this job Before I finish that so-o-o-ong. #

DR JUNO SIGHS

-Oh, I'm sorry, Dr Juno.

-Oh-h!

Oh-h!

-I get uppity when people talk about things being clean.

-You were right.

But I didn't know that the hospital was short-staffed.

Honestly, I think that the Harlequin Hospital is the best.

-You're the best too.

-Oh, thank you.

If you hadn't told me about the waiting room, I'd never have known.

Thanks again. BOBBY LAUGHS

I hope your finger gets much better, Kai, eh?

-Thank you, Dr Juno.

-You're welcome.

-Thanks again, Dr Juno.

-OK, bye-bye.

-Bye-bye.

I'm going to stay well for you, Sampson.

See where we have to go.

-This way, darling.

-Excuse me, Madam. What about that mud?

-Nothing to do with me.

-They're paw prints.

-SHE GASPS

-Oh, Sampson!

I didn't realise. I'll get him to wipe his feet the next time.

Sampson, we'd better get finished up here.

We'll need to get home in time for Dr Juno, won't we?

Dr Juno, come away in.

-Sampson, look who's here!

-Hello, Sampson.

Hey, good boy! Sampson wants to say thank you, Granny Murray.

I remembered what you said.

Sometimes people are right when they say you are wrong. It saved the day!

-Oh, gracious! Come on now. You'll want to be off.

-Come on, Sampson.

-Bye-bye, my darlings. I'm looking forward to next time.

-Me too.

Come on, Sampson. Let's chat about our time away.

I suppose you'll want to know about all about my time too.

# Well, there was hugging, walking, dancing, dusting

# Drying, cleaning, laughing, joking

# Jumping up and turning round

# Dressing up and sitting down! #

SHE SIGHS

But what was really special about today?

Well, Claude was dressed as though he was coming down with a bad cold.

But the children were very good.

They knew just how to look after him.

Claude wasn't the only one feeling unwell.

I took the children to see Maureen who was getting better after a cold.

She was glad to see us and we gave her some fruit and a get-well card.

Back home, the children helped clean the house.

Sampson didn't like the vacuum cleaner.

Later on, I took Sampson for a wee walk around the town hall.

A nice man told me that Sampson had walked muddy paws across the floor.

I didn't believe him at first but he was right. What a mess!

Meanwhile, Dr Juno remembered that I told her

sometimes people are right when they say you are wrong.

Bobby told Dr Juno that her waiting room was a mess.

Dr Juno cleaned up the waiting room

and cleared up everything with Bobby as well.

What a nice tidy end to the day and I feel fine.

I hope you enjoyed yourself. Me too! Bye-bye, honeypie.

# I love to skip in Riverseafingal

# Riverseafingal by the sea

# I love to skip in Riverseafingal

# Riverseafingal, that's for me

# Come on, get on down to the city

# Where the ferryboat sails are blue

# Time to call on Granny Murray

# She'd love to say goodbye to you! #

Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd