Flyball Dogs Who Let the Dogs Out?

This is The Dog House,

home to the best dog training competition in the UK.

Look who's leading the mission to find the top young dog trainers...

PUDSEY BARKS

..the awesome Ashleigh and Pudsey.

Welcome to Who Let The Dogs Out.

Hundreds applied...

Ohh, nice!

..but only 27 teams made it to The Dog House.

And, today, three of those teams battle it out

for a place in the semifinals.

SHE LAUGHS

Aww! She's so cute.

The amazing Ashleigh Butler will be joined by

expert dog trainer Steve Mann

to teach them a totally impressive stunt.

Go over!

But...who will take the lead?

And who will have a mad half hour?

Oh!

What are we waiting for? Release the dogs!

# Who let the dogs out?

DOGS BARK

# Who let the dogs out?

DOGS BARK

# Who let the dogs out?

DOGS BARK

# Who let the dogs out?

DOGS BARK

# Who let the dogs out?

DOGS BARK

# Who let the dogs out? #

Hundreds of trainers applied this year and the standard was

higher than ever before, but only 27 could make it to The Dog House.

Today's challenge is going to be fast and furious...hopefully.

We need ball-obsessed dogs for this one, Ashleigh.

The faster, the better, so...

who you got?

Today, we have Daniel and Bella,

Carl and Jake,

and Emily and Frankie, and they were brilliant at their Try-outs.

Come on, Puds.

At the Try-outs, dozens of dogs and their trainers were hoping to

impress Ashleigh to get to The Dog House...

Woo! Well done!

..and get their paws on the ultimate prize...

..the Top Dog Trainer Trophy.

The competition was fierce.

That is AMAZING!

Today's first team did not disappoint.

-Hello.

-Hello. My name's Carl and this is Jake.

-Good luck.

-Jump.

14-year-old Carl and his springer spaniel, Jake,

are from Wolverhampton.

Good boy.

Spin. Good boy.

They came to the Try-outs with loads of tricks and, luckily,

Jake's a fan of balls.

Oh, good catch!

Good boy! Well done!

Well, the floor is yours.

Crawl.

12-year-old Daniel and his Dogue de Bordeaux Bella

are from London.

-There we go!

-Yes! She likes that.

Up! Yeah!

Play dead. Yeah, clever girl.

That is brilliant. Well done.

Ashleigh thought this team were great.

-Oh, yeah!

-Good girl, go get it.

-Get the ball. Yes, what's this?

-Up you go.

-Yes, well done, give her loads of praise. Give her that treat.

-That is so good. Well done.

-Good girl.

-Hi.

-Hello.

I'm Emily and this is Frankie.

The floor is yours. Take it away.

Roll, roll! Good boy!

14-year-old Emily and her Border collie cross, Frankie,

are from Birmingham.

And on one leg, Frankie, round.

Round. Round.

Quick, hide!

Lovely!

Wow!

Emily has certainly taught Frankie a few tricks.

Respect!

Beautiful!

I love how enthusiastic you are with him,

and you're obviously dedicated to training him.

DOGS BARK

Day one of Training, time for Ashleigh to introduce the teams

to our dog expert Steve, who will reveal their stunt.

-Hi, guys.

-How you doing?

Now, Steve, these are our lovely dog trainers.

How do you do? OK, so no surprises, gang,

today you're going to be doing some flyball.

For this stunt, your dog needs to jump over the four hurdles,

collect the tennis ball from the box,

then sprint back over the hurdles to deliver the ball to you,

the trainer, at the start line.

Every second counts,

so the winner will be the dog

that completes the course

in the fastest time.

So, Emily, have you ever tried flyball with Frankie before?

Uh, I did a little bit with him, but he wasn't fantastic,

but I'm sure we can have a go again.

-Exactly. That's why you're here.

-Perfect.

And what about Bella?

Well, I'm hoping she's going to be good. She loves balls, so...

That's the main thing, isn't it? And, Carl, what about Jake?

Is there anything you're worried about?

I just think he might get a bit excited or distracted.

Well, that's where you come in. You've got to be really enthusiastic.

OK, so the first step. I want you to bring your dog over one at a time.

Ashleigh's going to be rolling down the tennis ball from the box.

You guys are going to be encouraging your dog to grab that ball

and loads and loads of play.

You're going to encourage your dog to actually take the ball

from the flyball holder. Start adding more and more distance.

Over one hurdle to the flyball box, grab the ball,

back over that original hurdle, and loads of play with you guys.

-Does that make sense?

-ALL:

-Yeah.

-OK, me and Pudsey are going to shoot off. Bye-bye.

-ALL:

-Bye.

Let's get started then. So, bring Frankie over here.

-What is it, Frank?

-Now, the flyball box looks a little bit weird,

but you're just going to get him used to it.

I want you to be quiet until he's got that ball.

As soon as he's got it, I want you to do all the calling, OK?

Cos we want to work on getting him back to you as quick as possible.

Will Frankie go for that ball?

-Ready...come on, Frankie.

-Go get it.

-Get it.

-Now call.

-Come on, Frank, what a good boy.

-Good boy. Have fun!

Looks like this team are off to a good start.

At the moment, it's all about getting him back as quick as possible. OK?

-Daniel and Bella, then.

-Come on, Bella.

Now, you're going to bring Bella over here.

-Exactly the same, I'm going to call Bella. I want you to be quiet.

-OK.

And then as soon as Bella's got the ball, then do loads of calling, OK?

-Good girl. Good girl.

-What's this? Bella, come on then.

-Yeah, good girl. Call! Call! Call!

-Bella, come here! Yeah!

Yeah, come on then.

Bella does like her balls.

-Aw, she's so cute.

-Yeah.

With Bella, you need to work on getting her back quicker,

cos she's quite funny.

-Once she's got that ball, she's like, "No, you're not having it."

-Yeah!

"It's all mine." But good, well done.

-Carl and Jake, then.

-OK, come.

So, exactly the same, I'll put the ball back in here.

I'm going to call him loads and loads,

you be quiet and, as soon as he's got that ball,

loads of praise, OK? Jakey! Jake! Good boy.

-Come here, Jakey, come here! Oh, you're clever. Come here.

-Good boy.

-That's a good boy. Oh, you're clever.

-Yeah, good boy, well done.

-Have fun with that ball.

-Come here.

-That is brilliant, well done.

Full marks to Jake, he's really picking this up.

Well, guys, I'm going to leave you to practise for a little while, OK?

So, carry on. Retrieves, remember, everyone has to work on them,

getting their dog back as quick as possible.

-OK? Bye! ALL:

-Bye.

# Who let the dogs out? #

DOGS BARK

Dogs can really grow to love flyball, and some can even become

obsessed with it, but then, dogs can become obsessed about anything.

Like...digging up the garden.

Eh, Puds?

PUDS WHINES

This Shar Pei is obsessed with the toothbrush.

He's been cleaning his teeth for hours!

Obsessive piano playing is unusual for a dog.

A bit cool...although the neighbours might not agree!

Gardening is another good hobby for a dog,

as is fishing.

Now, a love of gambling should not be encouraged.

Now, this is very unusual behaviour for a dog!

Whereas, digging...

eating...

..wellie sniffing...

..and chasing, are what dogs are SUPPOSED to be obsessed with.

As for a stick obsession... Ha-ha-ha!

That's dangerous!

# Who let the dogs out? #

DOGS BARK

Still to come on Who Let The Dogs Out...

..we meet some courageous canines...

..and find out which team are completely on the ball

in today's challenge.

DOGS BARK

Come on, Frank.

The teams are working on fetching the ball from the flyball box

when Ashleigh arrives to start training with the hurdles.

So, come on then, Emily and Frankie,

let's take a look at what you've been doing.

If we take it from this...

-Frank, what's this?

-Go, Frankie! Go! Go! Go!

Whoa!

Uh, Bella, we know you love balls, but that is not yours.

Frankie was supposed to do that!

Make sure you keep Bella on the lead.

So, ready, Frankie. Frankie, come on then. What's this?

Good boy, yeah, good boy.

I wonder how Frankie will do with the hurdles.

Will he go for that ball?

He's allowed to take it from the box.

Frankie, what's this? Good boy. Come on, then.

-Frankie!

-Get it!

Good boy! Well done!

He doesn't seem interested in the ball at all.

That may be a problem for Emily.

-Get it!

-Good! Have you got his favourite toy?

Uh, ready...

Get it! Get it! Get it! Yeah, good boy.

So, just have a play with that. He's starting to get a little bit bored.

Step back and have a bit of a play with him.

Good advice there from Ashleigh.

Come on, then.

Time for ball-mad Bella and Daniel.

She's quite a big dog. We're going to just lower this jump.

There we go. We'll just take that out for the time being.

Hey, Bella, what's this? So, as soon as she's got this ball,

I want you to run back with her. Ready?

Bella, what's this? Bella, Bella? Good girl! Come on, then.

-Good, well done. Go, go, go!

-OK, let's go.

-Tell her over.

-Over.

Almost.

So, she knows what she's got to do. She's got to go to the box,

she just needs work on her jumping. Good, well done!

Room for improvement with this team.

Next up, Carl and Jake.

Jake, what's this? Jakey? Jake!

-Look.

-Jake, what's this? Jake?

-Good boy.

Jake, what's this? Jakey, yeah, good boy, get it.

Good boy. Yay! That's OK. Run, run, run, run.

-Come on.

-Almost. Be careful!

Jake dropped the ball, but he made it over the hurdle.

-What you need to work on... He's quite tired at the moment.

-Yeah.

But you need, again, working on your retrieves.

-Yeah.

-OK, well done. Go back.

Don't worry, Carl. This flyball malarkey is a bit of a challenge.

You should be really proud of your dogs.

Flyball is quite tough, so you've got to take it in tiny, little steps.

I'm going to let you take the jumps and the flyball box home with you,

and I'll see you back here in a week's time.

-Bye! ALL:

-Bye!

'Training was good, although me and Jake need to work particularly hard'

on receiving the ball and coming back to me.

'My main competition is Daniel and Bella,'

because Bella's really interested in the ball and she's really

bouncy and excited, and she doesn't seem to get tired at all.

'The best bit about the training session was when

'Bella did what she was meant to do for the first time.'

She was really good at it

and it was just like a breakthrough from what we'd been doing.

Now, Jake, Bella and Frankie all look quite different,

and they all have their individual set of skills.

Let's take a look at their Mutt Measurements.

First is Jake,

a two-year-old springer spaniel.

According to Carl, Jake's got a very mischievous nature,

so you never know what this dog will do next.

Springer spaniels usually live up to their name with BAGS of energy

and are very eager to please.

Fingers crossed, Jake can spring into action on today's lively task.

Next is one-year-old Bella who's a Dogue de Bordeaux.

These dogs are usually loyal,

so Bella shouldn't have any problems bringing the ball back to Daniel.

Bella's breed tend to be agile and fast, which is useful for flyball.

Dogue de Bordeaux are originally from France, so perhaps Daniel

should try training Bella in French!

Oui? Heh! Non?

Finally, we have Frankie, a two-year-old collie cross.

Emily says that when Frankie was younger,

he couldn't control his legs and sometimes took a tumble.

Hopefully, he'll be more of a co-ordinated collie cross

for this challenge.

These dogs are often good at jumping, so Frankie should

have no difficulty getting stuck into this flyball challenge.

After a week of practising at home, the teams are back training

with Ashleigh before Steve arrives with the next steps.

Give that a go.

-Here, sit.

-Hi, gang. How we doing?

-Hi, Steve.

-Where we at?

-Well, at the moment, we are training Carl and Jake, and Jake

is in a bit of a habit of not doing the jumps on the way back.

Let's have a little look and see what we can do.

Will Jake do those jumps for Steve?

Even to be as this stage though, since last week, is awesome.

Ready?

Go get your ballie!

Dah-dah-dah...

-Come here now, Jakey!

-Good, good...

Not so good, good... OK.

This is what I want you to do this time.

So, you're going to load up your flyball machine with the ball...

..then come back nice and straight.

Call him back this way.

-Let's visually keep his attention as well as audibly.

-OK.

Has Jake taken that in?

(Jake, the middle, middle, middle.)

Concentrate, Jake!

-Go get your ballie!

-That's it! Lean over, lean over.

-Come here then, here.

-Clap, clap, clap, clap...

Yeah! Good boy! Fantastic!

So, Carl, if we get this one straight,

we're on track for the rest.

-Good, good, good.

-Right...

Gold star for Jake. He'll soon be flying over those hurdles!

Bella absolutely loved her balls, didn't she?

She would totally go out there, but then

she wouldn't really bring them back.

-Shall we see what you've been up to?

-Yep.

-Yeah? Let's take a look.

OK, ready? Sit.

Ready...

OK, go get it. Go get it. Good girl, go. Good girl!

Good girl! Good girl! Come on, then! Come on, then!

-Oh! Almost!

-Oh!

Good girl.

OK, so, Daniel, be a little bit stricter with your reinforcement.

If it's not exactly what you want, don't reinforce it.

-So, you're going to send her over again.

-Good girl, come on, then.

-Ready?

-That's it. So, keep your energy nice and high.

Concentrate, Bella.

-OK, go! Go get it!

-OK, lean over that middle one, get her straight.

-OK, come on, then! Come on, then!

-Yay!

-Boom!

-Perfect!

-Good girl.

-Now a big play.

So, she dropped the ball there,

so we're going to add that little bit of criteria in later on,

but the fact she's going straight out, getting the ball,

-coming straight back to you for a big play.

-Good girl, yeah.

-Brilliant.

-Good, well done.

-Keep working.

Good progress with the hurdles there.

Last time, Emily and Frankie hadn't attempted the hurdles,

but they've been practising hard at home.

So, shall we take a look at how you've been getting on?

-Let's see what we've got.

-Come here, Frankie. Ready?

-Nice focus.

-Ready?

You ready, ready? You see that ball? Ready?

Go! Over! Oh, no!

Come on, Frank. Come on, Frank!

Oh, no! Over!

-Good boy.

-OK...

So, he went to the flyball machine and he got the ball,

but he went a little bit waywards by this jump.

How are we going to get a successful one?

-Go over one jump?

-Yeah!

So, we're going to go one jump, as you say, straight over,

and make sure you lean over this jump.

Once he's got the ball, you're leaning over it

and backing away, but nice and straight, nice and focused.

-All right?

-Good boy.

That's it, you go get that ballie. Ready, ready, ready...

-Go! Over!

-That's it. You lean over that jump.

-Good boy. Come on, Frank.

Come on! Come on, Frank. Come on! Over, over! Oh, no!

Frankie's really not picking this up.

Will he EVER get the hang of flyball?

Right, OK. Go again.

Are you ready steady?

We need a successful one now.

-Ready...

-Concentrate, Frankie.

Go! Get it, get it, get it!

Lean over, get all that focus down the middle!

-Come on! Over, over, over! Good boy!

-Yes! Good boy!

Well done, Frankie!

Let him know that's EXACTLY what you're after.

Right, come on, Emily, let's gather round here

so Steve can explain the next steps for us.

Now, what I want you to do is just bolt on a few more jumps,

but I only want you to add more jumps

when you've mastered the amount of jumps that you're

working on previously. Does that make sense?

-ALL:

-Yes.

-Fantastic. See you later.

-ALL:

-Bye!

-Let's get going.

-(Come on then, Frank.)

Back to training with Carl and Jake.

-Right.

-So, shall we try to add in that second jump?

-Yeah.

-Shall we give it a go?

-Right, ready...Jakey...

Go get your ballie!

Come here, Jakey! Come here! Come on! Come on! Yay! Come on!

Yay!

That was brave. Good boy, Jake. That was brilliant, well done.

Wow! Jake's clearing two hurdles. He is flying high with flyball.

-How will Bella do?

-OK, ready.

OK, go on, then. Good girl. OK, Bella, come on, then! Yes!

Good, well done. OK.

So, keep doing that for a couple of times, then try and go up to the two,

but as soon as she does the two, give her loads and loads of praise.

-Thanks.

-Good.

-Good progress.

It looks like Jake's still got the edge.

Time for Emily and Frankie.

Oh, ready, Frank. Ready, sit.

You sit.

That's not a sit. Come on, Frank.

Is there something up with Frankie?

-Frankie, come on! He's getting tired.

-He's getting a bit tired?

OK, so I think you should let him have his little rest,

-take him back, have a drink so he's enjoying it a bit more.

-OK.

And that goes for you guys as well, cos this is quite a challenging

trick for your dogs and it wears them out quite quickly.

So, we'll see you back here in a week's time for Showtime, OK?

-Bye. ALL:

-Bye!

Today, my training session went absolutely awfully.

He just, his head just wasn't in it today.

He just wasn't concentrating, he just kept lying down on the floor.

Yeah, I think he's just got a bit bored.

-DANIEL:

-It's hard to decide who's my main competition,

but I think it might have to go to Carl and Jake

because they did do better,

um, in the session.

-CARL:

-At home, we'll go to work on the recall and Jake coming back

to me with the ball, and not missing any hurdles out.

Now, flyball looks rather fun.

Why not try teaching your dog this speedy stunt using these five steps?

But, remember, you'll need an adult with you.

Step one, get your dog used to the flyball equipment and,

with the adult standing behind the box,

get them to roll a ball for your dog to fetch.

Step two,

start building up distance

and encourage your dog to take the ball from the flyball box itself.

Step three,

introduce the hurdles.

Over one hurdle, to grab the ball from the box,

and then back over the same hurdle.

Step four,

increase the number of hurdles that your dog jumps to get to the

flyball box, till your dog can do all four jumps.

Step five, put all the steps together and practise

until your dog is flying high with flyball!

# Who let the dogs out? #

Today, we're going to be teaching you how

to get your dog to lie down in a flat position.

Come on then, Puds. What's this? And, to start off with, you're going

to put your dog in a down in front of you. Lie down.

Good boy.

Now, using your treat, you're going to lure

your dog's head around to the side.

As soon as your dog moves his or her hips onto the side,

you will give the praise and the treat.

Good, well done. After you've done that a couple of times, you're going

to do exactly the same, but try and bring the head further round.

Now, most of his body is on his side there. Good. Well done.

Now, this time, I'm going to bring my hand round to the front after, OK?

Ready? Your dog is on their side

and then bring the treat round to the front, making sure you only

give the treat when your hand is at the front of the dog's face.

We're going to do exactly the same,

but, I'm going to try and move my hand away ever so slightly,

before I give Pudsey the treat. Ready?

Round to the front. Wait.

Now this is where you can start bringing in your command,

so, for Pudsey I use flat. Ready, Puds?

Flat.

Good boy. Well done!

And this is what it should look like when your dog knows the trick.

Puds, ready.

Lie down.

Down. You ready? Go flat.

Good boy! Well done! That was good, wasn't it?

DOGS BARK

# Who let the dogs out? #

The world is full of hard-working dogs that make

a huge difference to people's lives every day.

Take a look at these courageous canines who would literally

climb a mountain to help someone.

MUSIC: "I Found You" by The Wanted

# I found you in the darkest hour

# I found you... #

These are avalanche rescue dogs and they have a very important job

high up in the snowy mountains of the UK.

Avalanches are when snow slides really fast

down the side of a hill or mountain.

These clever hounds scour the mountains with their handlers after

an avalanche to find people who may be lost or trapped in the snow.

Using their amazing sense of smell,

avalanche rescue dogs are specially trained to sniff really

close to the snow for air pockets where people might be stuck.

And they're fast too.

It would take 20 people two hours to search an area

as big as a football pitch, but one plucky avalanche dog

can do all that in 20 minutes.

Amazing!

# I found you... #

# Who let the dogs out? #

DOGS BARK

Two weeks of intensive training is over...

..and it's time for our formidable flyballers to go head-to-head.

But only one can make it through.

'I'm feeling pretty confident that I can get through to the semifinal.'

I know that Jake could do it, but it's whether he'll do it here.

Who will let their nerves get the better of them?

The worst thing that could happen in Showtime would be he gets distracted

and sees something in the distance that he quite likes

and just goes to have a nose at it.

And who will crack from too much pressure?

I'm feeling nervous and excited about Showtime

because I don't know how Bella's going to behave,

but she has done it before, so...and it's going to be real fun.

We're about to find out.

It's Showtime! And this is the flyball course.

Every team will have to start back behind the start line,

and each dog will have to go over the four hurdles,

collect the ball from the flyball box and then jump back over

the four hurdles and whoever does it in the quickest time

will be today's winner.

Now, only one team can make it through to the semifinals,

so it is all to play for. And here's Steve!

Now, I am really, really excited about this one, and if you had

to pick one team, who do you think is going to be the fastest today?

Jake's got the speed...

Maybe Bella's got the determination, so it's between those two.

Well, I can't wait to see. Shall we go watch some flyball?

-Can't wait.

-Let's go.

So, the challenge is set.

But any hurdles missed by the dogs will each incur

a five-second time penalty.

First up, it's Carl and Jake.

OK.

Carl and Jake have been frontrunners in Training.

Will that semifinal spot be theirs?

Go get your ballie!

Super-dog Jake's powered off!

Look at that speed!

-Come here!

-Oh, three hurdles missed!

But that was fast.

Let's see that again.

Go get your ballie!

Jake bolted down, flew over those hurdles to grab that ball...

Check out his retrieve!

Come here!

But he lost his focus on the way back.

Impressive time of seven seconds, but...

a 15 second time penalty will be added for three missed hurdles,

giving them an overall total time of...

Next up, it's Daniel and Bella.

Bella's boundless energy shone through in training.

Will she pull off a bellissima performance?

Let's see.

Get it!

-Go get your ball! Over, over!

-This isn't meant to happen.

-Bella seems more interested in that flag.

-Over, over!

-Bella, come!

-She's not liking the hurdles.

-Bella, Bella, come here!

-Come on, then. Good girl.

-Daniel's taking her back to the start.

-They could still do this.

-OK, over, over! Come here. Good girl.

OK, over, over. Good girl.

He's got her back on track using a tug toy.

Well done, Daniel!

OK, get your ball. Get your ball. What's this?

Oh, no! Bella, you usually love your balls! What's going on?

Get your ball. Come on.

Good girl. Good girl. OK, over. Good girl.

Uh-uh! Bella, come!

She's dropped the ball and she's off!

-Well, I think it's time to lose the plot.

-Yeah, what's this?

Bella, what's this?

-Yeah, Bella!

-Bella, that is not a real dog!

Good girl, what's this?

-Come here, what's this!

-Daniel's trying really hard,

-but Bella seems to be enjoying her adventure!

-Bella!

-Bella!

-Bella, this is not hide and seek!

Bella, Bella, Bella! Come back!

At least Daniel's seeing the funny side.

You want it, you want it, don't you?

OK, let's go over the jumps. OK, over.

-Go on, then.

-And Bella's flyball fun is finished.

Bella may not be a flyball champ,

but she definitely gets full marks for energy and entertainment.

Last but not least, it's Emily and Frankie.

Emily struggled to keep Frankie's attention.

Can Frankie focus now when it really matters?

-Go!

-Wow! Frankie's stormed off. Is this the same dog?

Frankie, come on. Come on, Frank! Come on over! Quick, quick, quick!

Yeah! What a good boy!

Well done, Emily and Frankie! I need to see this again!

-Go!

-Unbelievable performance!

Frankie made light work of the hurdles to grab the ball

and glided back like a flyball pro!

-Quick! Quick! Quick!

-Amazing!

But, Jake was also fast.

Has this team done enough to take them into the semifinal?

# Who let the dogs out? #

DOGS BARK

Well, guys, you've all done absolutely brilliantly.

-Did you enjoy yourselves? ALL:

-Yeah.

And I'm pretty sure Bella really enjoyed herself...

-Yeah, and we enjoyed Bella!

-..a lot! Well, you all did superb, but...

I can reveal that the winner of today's flyball challenge is...

-..Emily and Frankie.

-Good boy, Frankie.

-Well done.

So, congratulations you two, you are going through to the semifinal.

This team's winning performance came in at eight seconds

with no time penalties.

What a good boy!

You guys were absolutely brilliant.

So, Emily and Frankie are through to the next round.

Join us next time on Who Let The Dogs Out

to see three more brilliant

trainers and their dogs going head-to-head in another amazing challenge.

-See you then. Bye!

-Bye-bye!

Come here, then.

Regan and Mika...

Freddie and JJ...

..and Holly and Cleo, are thrown into a spin...

What has she done to that Frisbee?!

..when Ashleigh sets them

an unbelievably high-flying Who Let The Dogs Out challenge.

Definitely got a mean catch on her.

Don't you DARE miss it!

I'm very proud of Jake cos I knew that he could do it,

it's just the day that...anything can happen.

'I wish Emily and Frankie good luck,'

I hope they go far in it and I hope they go on to win it.

'I am absolutely over the moon,'

I couldn't have asked for anything better.

Frankie was such a good boy, he really did me proud,

and I can't wait to get going in the next challenge.

Aww! All the dogs on this show are gorgeous, aren't they, Pudsey?

Especially Bella the Dogue de Bordeaux.

She's a French breed, you know, and all the French are classy,

elegant and sophisticated.

Oh! Nice try, Pudsey!

PUDSEY WHINES

Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd