Swindles David Meade: Make Believe

If someone was to play a trick on me, I probably would kill them.

He knows where she lives, my mummy's name and his bank number.

APPLAUSE

Hello, there.

Hiya. Thank you for coming.

Good evening, ladies and gentlemen.

Tonight's show is about swindles, cons and grifts.

And my job is to convince everyone in this room

that I am the best swindler in the world.

If I can't do that, I may just lose my shirt. What you think, folks?

-Any chance I could swindle you lot?

-SHOUTS OF "NO"

-I will hunt you down.

-LAUGHTER

Let's take a look at what's coming up on tonight's show.

We will be playing an incredibly grifty game

with Jennie McAlpine on Coronation Street.

Jennie, eyes closed that time. How did I do it?

Could you hear the bubbles in my voice?

I could, that's what it was, yeah.

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

And I'll be trying my hand at a little bit of identity theft.

-Is that a C? Is the first letter C? Is that what it is?

-Yes.

-All right.

-Oh, my God!

-Is that what it is?

-It is, yeah.

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

I think it's only fair that I should put my money where my mouth is

and see if I really can swindle just one of you.

And I'm going to do that using a very high-tech bouncy ball.

Now, this is, of course, made of solid glass.

I'm going to toss it over my shoulder.

Now, who caught it first? Hello, there.

-Madam, what is your name?

-Wendy.

Give Wendy a huge round of applause as she makes her way to the front.

APPLAUSE

Now, Wendy, I want to grab a few personal objects from you,

-if that's all right.

-Yeah.

So, do you have keys, a mobile phone,

maybe a wallet or a purse, Wendy?

That is a purse and a half, Wendy.

What do you keep in here?

There's Homebase, there's...what is that? Ann who... Oh, sorry.

LAUGHTER

You even keep chewing gum. That's not chewing gum. Sorry. OK.

Let me see. You're going to pick two of these objects.

The first two you pick will be the two that are in play.

Whichever one you don't pick will be discarded immediately. That is out of the game.

-Could you just entertain yourselves?

-LAUGHTER

OK, Wendy. I have written a little prediction here for you.

-I'm going to tear it off. I don't want you to see it.

-OK.

I'm going to fold it up

and pop it inside there so you know I can't touch it.

Now, Wendy, at the end of this game, I will be holding something,

you will be holding something and one item will be discarded. OK?

With your right hand, pick an object. Pick up one of them.

Hold it nice and high in the air for me.

With your left hand, I'm going to ask you to pick up another one. OK.

Hand one of those objects to me, whichever one that you like.

OK. Now, the only one that you haven't got in play are the keys.

So the keys are discarded.

So you can just pop them back into your bag there, Wendy.

You have given me the wallet and you have kept the phone.

Now, Wendy, at this point...

everyone switches.

You're about to switch, as well. I'm going to give you the option.

I want you to know if you don't want to switch, you don't have to switch, but you will switch.

It is your free choice, but you will switch. Everyone does.

-Everyone right now does that switch.

-Yeah.

Everyone does it. Everyone, Wendy. Everyone.

-You don't want to be different, do you?

-Yes.

-You do want to be different?

-Yes.

-So, do you want to switch?

-No.

-No-one switches. No-one ever does.

-LAUGHTER

Literally no-one ever switches.

No-one ever switches at that point.

The second time that I give them the opportunity to switch, Wendy,

the second time, they always do.

-LAUGHTER

-They always switch the second time.

I'll give you the option a second time. You don't have to switch, but you will.

You're about to switch. Everyone does the second time.

Wendy, it's up to you. You can switch or you can stay the same way.

-I'll switch.

-You do want to switch?

-Yeah.

-Really?

-Yes.

Everyone switches. Everyone always switches.

Everyone always switches at that point.

-APPLAUSE

-Everyone always switches.

At this point, no-one switches. No-one ever switches at this point.

On the third point, no-one switches. Why would they?

And for you to switch now would be really odd. It would be weird.

-It would tell me a lot about your personality, Wendy.

-OK.

-Things you don't want me to say on TV, Wendy.

-OK.

LAUGHTER

Because, Wendy, I looked in that wallet.

Now, Wendy, I'm going to give you the option.

And truthfully, it is entirely up to you. Do you want to switch?

-No.

-You don't want to switch?

-No.

-No-one switches. No-one switches.

Let's hear it for Wendy. No-one ever switches.

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

Wendy, I said that I have a prediction here for you.

I promised you I wouldn't touch it and I haven't.

I'd like you to pick that up.

You chose to discard the keys. You could have discarded the phone or wallet.

-You have three options to switch, Wendy.

-Yeah.

Would you like to like to read out nice and loud for me, nice and loud and clear.

You have the phone, I have the wallet

and the keys have been discarded.

APPLAUSE

Now, you have the phone,

I have the wallet and the keys have been discarded.

Ladies and gentlemen, give Wendy a huge round of applause.

-Thank you so much, Wendy.

-Thank you. Thank you very much.

One of the biggest cons and swindles is identity theft.

-We're all terrified about it, aren't we?

-ALL: Yes.

Well, you should be, Wendy. I know your address now, sweet cheeks.

LAUGHTER

So I thought if an ordinary criminal

can swindle information out of a person,

how much information can a mentalist get?

So to find out, I took to the streets.

One of the most troubling things facing consumers today is identity theft.

It's a terrifying thing to think that a stranger could steal

every piece of data that represents who you are.

So I want to hit the streets today and see how much data I can steal.

'But if I'm going to steal their identity,

'I have to get them to stop first.'

-Excuse me, girls. I'm not looking for donations, I'm here...

-No.

Excuse me, can I have one minute of your time, sir?

Excuse me, ladies. I'm not looking for donations.

Ignore me!

'I've invented this charity, the Make Believe Trust.

'See what I did there?

'I want them to make them believe they trust me.

'Though just a hello would be a start.'

As far as everyone is concerned, I'm a genuine charity worker,

but this charity doesn't exist. It's even call the Make Believe Trust.

And I'm going to use that as a guise to see how much information

I can swindle out of total strangers.

'Of course, there are a ton of reputable charities out there.

'I'm highlighting the swindlers who prey on people's generosity and good nature.'

-Can I have one minute of your time? We're not taking any donations.

-Yeah, go on, then.

-OK.

-What's your name?

-It's David.

-David. Good name.

So, David, what I want you to do is think of, let's say your pin number.

So if we think about the first number,

which you're not going to tell me, it's a genuine secret. We've never met before, have we?

-No, we haven't.

-Up there, was that five, first number five?

-Oh!

-Is that what it is, yeah?

-It is, yeah.

-OK.

So, now, I want you to think of the second number for me.

Think of the second number.

-You wouldn't tell me this, would you?

-No.

-OK, was that four?

HE LAUGHS

-Is that what it is?

-It is four!

-OK.

-So, let's see. Do you know his pin number?

-No.

-She doesn't know it, no.

-OK. Well, you will now.

We're thinking of the third digit.

Not the one, not the second, this time, it's the third digit.

Oh, it's a three, was it? No, no, no, it wasn't. One.

Is that what it was? OK, good.

When you looked at that, you thought it was a one.

All right. So the last digit, um...

Did you set this, or did the bank?

Er...it would be the bank, yeah.

What you think of the Make Believe Trust? Thinking of the last digit.

You would have had me, to be fair. I did believe.

OK. All right. So, now, I could be wrong, is it 5412?

-Oh, my God!

-Is that what it is?

-It is!

-Really?

-And you didn't even know that?

-No, I didn't know that.

OK. All right.

It's really clever how you can get pressured into giving information

that you really wouldn't normally willingly give.

Also how much your body language must obviously give away.

Excuse me, folks, I'm not looking for donations.

Can I have just one minute of your time?

'Listen carefully.'

Have you ever heard of the Make Believe Trust?

'I'm using mentalism to fleece my victims.'

Let's go over to you. A lot of people use secret information.

Mothers' maiden names, mothers' names, middle names as passwords.

-Are you quite a generous person?

-Yeah.

-So, you like to give things away?

-Yeah.

-You're a very giving person?

Think of the first letter of your...? OK, is that a C?

-Yeah.

-Is that what it is?

-Yes.

-All right.

Think of the second letter for me. And as you do this,

imagine you're giving a big donation,

a really good donation to someone.

Oh, that's either a H or a T. Is the second letter H?

Is that what it is? All right.

So one of the most important things

people use to steal your identity is your mother's first or last name.

Because they are really popular passwords.

-Is there any way that I could know what your mum's first name is?

-No.

-Genuinely.

-No.

-What would you do if I was able to guess it?

-I would be shocked.

-Right. OK. Um...

-Is it Christine?

-Yeah.

-Oh, my God!

Is that what it is? Right, OK. All right, OK.

He was like a randomer who I've never even met before

and he knows where she lives,

my mummy's name and his bank number.

APPLAUSE

So there you have it, folks, conclusive evidence, it is possible

to get information from people in the streets.

So I want to try one thing now that you'll all be able to try at home.

This is another thing I learned in uni and it is great fun.

It earned me a clean fortune.

So I need someone to help me.

-I'll maybe get this gentleman here. Sir, what's your name?

-Gilbert.

Give Gilbert a huge round of applause.

-Stand there for me, Gilbert.

-APPLAUSE

Gilbert, a really simple game. Do you have any money on you, Gilbert?

-Yes, indeed.

-You've got plenty?

-No.

-OK.

-My wife has all of it.

-Where is she?

-Behind.

-All right. OK.

Well, don't worry, I'll follow you out to the car, madam.

Will you check in my ears to make sure there's no earpieces?

-No. I can see straight through.

-Oh, good man, Gilbert.

You and I are going to get on just fine, Princess.

So, Gilbert, I'm going to turn away

and I want you to take out a note for me, please.

And when you take it out, I want you to fold it

so the Queen is facing you, please, Gilbert.

I want you to stare at the surface of that note, please, Gilbert.

If you look really carefully, you should find a serial number on it somewhere.

-Look really closely at that serial number.

-Can I put my glasses on?

Yes, you can. Go ahead and put your glasses on.

We're filming a sequel to Cocoon, Gilbert.

LAUGHTER

Do you know every serial number on a bill is different?

-Yes.

-It is, excellent. OK.

Would it be possible for you to memorise that entire serial number?

-No.

-OK. That's OK. We'll wait, Gilbert.

LAUGHTER

Gilbert, for the sake of this game, I just want you to remember the last three digits.

Remember the last three digits.

I want you to hold the note in your hand just like this, Gilbert.

Remember the last three digits, make sure you don't forget them, Gilbert.

Then I want you to scrunch the note up in your hand.

And then put it right back into your pocket, Gilbert.

Put it right back into your pocket.

-And let me know when it's safe for me to turn around.

-Safe.

-Gilbert, how are you feeling?

-Very well.

-I think you're lovely, Gilbert.

-LAUGHTER

Now, Gilbert, would it be possible for me to, from here, see that note?

-No.

-Not unless I had X-ray vision or very nimble fingers.

I'm going to look away in case you think that I can somehow see in.

But I want the hand that you don't write with. Please extend that.

Now, all I want you to do is think of the first digit of the three digits, please.

The first digit of these three digits.

Now, don't give anything away.

One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine.

Oh, hold on. Nine, eight, seven.

Eight, eight. Is the first digit eight?

-Yes.

-Is that what it is?

-Yes.

APPLAUSE

Gilbert, think of the second digit. Think of the second digit for me.

Try not to give anything away.

So, nine, eight, seven, six,

five, four, three, two, one,

two, three, four.

Three, two.

One, one, one.

-Is the second digit one?

-Correct.

Is it one? Really? Oh, wow!

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

Now, Gilbert, this is really important.

Please concentrate on the last digit for me.

One, two, three, four, five, six, seven,

eight, nine, eight, seven, six,

six, seven, eight,

nine, nine, nine.

-Gilbert, is the last digit nine?

-That's correct.

Is that what it was, 819? Oh, brilliant! Thank you.

-Back you go, Gilbert.

-APPLAUSE

But, you know what...

I lost a fortune playing that game. I lost a fortune playing that game.

And I don't want any of you to be tricked by it.

So, let's hear it for Gilbert again. Gilbert.

APPLAUSE

It's a simple bar game that lost me a clean fortune at university.

What most people don't realise...hold that up for me.

When you're holding it that way, there's a serial number on this side looking me right in the face

and all I need to do is look at that and I know what your number is.

Try that on the streets, you'll earn a fortune. Let's hear it for Gilbert!

APPLAUSE

The fact is, swindles and cons are always possible.

They traditionally happened on the streets,

so I wanted to try a con on Britain's most famous street.

Coronation Street.

I am so excited to be here

on probably the most famous street in Britain.

And I want to play a game of swindles.

I've chosen Jennie McAlpine,

who stars in Coronation Street as Fiz.

And that's what gave me the idea to play an age-old drinking game.

I want to see if I can catch her out.

If someone was to play a trick on me, I probably would kill them.

Uh-oh. Clearly, Jennie is up for this challenge.

Her acting ability has taught her how to keep a straight face.

That's the perfect talent for a swindler's drinking game.

-Thank you so much. I'm very excited to be on the street.

-Are you?

-Genuinely.

-It's quite special.

-I wanted to do something in the street

because I'm fascinated by swindles and cheats.

Are you naturally a cheating type of person?

A bit of a swindler?

I suppose in Coronation Street life, Fiz was married to John Stape,

who turned out to be a little bit of a swindler.

-A fairly horrendous human being.

-Yeah.

So I think, you know, Fiz and therefore Jennie has learned

that swindling is not the best way forward in life.

-I want to tell you a story about the first time I was swindled.

-Go on, then.

When I was at uni, there was a guy and his name was John, as well, actually.

They're clearly all evil.

And the idea was that I had five drinks in a row.

He would turn his back, I could drink from any one of the glasses

and he would know instantly what I was drinking.

And every time he got it right, we gave him a fiver.

Now, what we have here, Jennie, are five drinks.

We have water and blackcurrant.

-You don't have any allergies to any of these things?

-No.

We have water, blackcurrant, cola

and orange and apple juice.

-Do you have a favourite?

-I like all of them.

-All right.

I'm going to turn away, Jennie,

and your job is to just take a drink from any one that you like.

-Yeah.

-So take one drink from one of those for me.

And say yes when you've done it.

-Yes.

-I think I've got it.

-Did you go blackcurrant?

-Yeah.

-Was a blackcurrant? It was?

-Yeah.

We're going to do it again, Jennie.

Take another drink of any one you like and let me know when you've done it.

-Yep.

-Say yes again for me.

-Yes.

-Yes again. Quickly.

-Yes.

OK. So you went for...

The blackcurrant felt a bit sticky. You wanted to clean your mouth.

-Did you go for water?

-Yeah.

-Was it? It was water?

Right, Jennie, how do I do it?

-Um...

-Shall I tell you?

-Yeah.

I'm looking at the reflection in the phone box

for the writing on the front of the cup. That's exactly how he did it.

He was looking at the reflection in the glass in the bar.

We'll do it slightly differently this time.

I'll close my eyes, then place my fingertips over my eyelids

so you know I definitely can't see as I look away.

And also, I know the order these are in.

So mix them up a little bit, left to right. Move the cups around.

-So go ahead, mix up the cups for me. Mix up the cups.

-OK.

Whenever you're ready, Jennie, go ahead and take a drink for me.

And say yes when you've done it.

-Yes.

-Yes. Say yes again for me.

-Yes.

-Say yes again, quickly.

-Yes.

-Was that cola?

-Yes.

-Was that a cola? It was a cola, genuinely?

All right. So, Jennie, eyes closed that time. How did I do it?

Could you hear the bubbles in my voice?

That's what it was, yeah. I could.

Well, this time, statistically, you kind of had to go with one that was deliberately different.

-Now I'll be honest with you, I know what you're thinking.

-Yes.

Because in the bar, he said,

hold on, everyone in the bar knows what all of these drinks are.

The only way that we can make sure that isn't the case is

-if we just take all of these off.

-Mm-hm.

Now, these are also in black cups.

The reason we've done them in black cups

is that for almost all of these, if you look from above,

it's impossible to tell which one you're drinking because they all look pitch black.

Also, they were on sale.

So I'm going to turn away.

This time, mix them up as much as you like

so that I don't know the order the drinks are in.

So, I'm going to turn away. Turn away.

And I'm going to cover my eyes

so you know that I can't be doing this by reflection.

You know no-one can be cueing me this information.

Genuinely, you're the only person in the world

that will know what this drink is when you drink it.

-I don't even know what they are now, to be honest.

-Good. Brilliant.

You are the only person in the world...

-I might actually do it from this angle, as well.

-OK.

-Are you happy that there's no way that I can see?

-I'm happy.

Take one drink for me. Any drink that you like.

Take any drink that you like for me.

-And say yes when you've done it.

-Yes.

I want you to remember what that is and then take a second drink.

-OK.

-And of the second, once you've done that, I want you to say yes.

Yes.

Now, if I could be wrong on this,

-Was the first one apple and the second one cola?

-Yeah.

-Is that what it was?

-Yeah.

-Was it genuinely?

-Yeah.

Thank you so much. I appreciate it.

-You do owe me a grand now.

-I know I do!

But it was worth every penny.

Wow! Fabulous. Thank you.

Thank you, love.

That's brill! Brilliant!

I'll just leave it, like, in the magic. Something magic happened.

I don't know what it was.

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

So there you have it, folks, it's even possible

for me to swindle someone on the most famous street in Britain.

I think it's about time I handed control over to you con artists.

-ALL: Ooo!

-I know. Tell me about it.

This is a grand. And it is absolutely delicious.

So I need to give it to someone broadly speaking, trustworthy,

honest, reliable, someone who I know that will be fairly...

-Madam, what's your name?

-Lindsay.

-Lindsay?

-Yeah.

Lindsay, do you know anyone that fits that description?

Lindsay, would you hang on to this for me?

A little bit grabby, Lindsay.

-LAUGHTER

-A little bit grabby.

Just hang on to that for me. Make sure no-one touches it.

We have counted it and that is what's at stake.

What's the game? Well, it's one of the oldest swindles in the book.

It's the lying game.

Those of you in this audience who think you're a good liar,

if you can lie to me successfully, you will take that money home.

-ALL: Ooo!

-Oh, you're getting excited now.

LAUGHTER

-Now, sir, what is your name?

-Aaron.

-Aaron, is that right?

-Yeah.

-Have we ever met before?

-No.

-Excellent. Aaron, I want you to pick someone who is with you there.

-Who's that?

-Mum.

-Hello, Mum, how are you. What's your name?

-Jill.

-All right.

-Give Jill and Aaron a huge round of applause.

APPLAUSE

All of these boxes are empty.

If you could handle those for me, Jill.

You are going to attach any sum of money into any one of these boxes.

And the sums of money range from five pounds, four pounds, three...

-BBC Northern Ireland.

-LAUGHTER

Three pounds, two pounds and £1,000.

You can seal any sum of money inside any box.

Now, the rules are as follows.

When you stick the sum of money inside, stick it in such a way

that you know it will orientate and open up like that.

-Does that make sense?

-Yes.

-You all right, Aaron?

-Yeah.

-Just glad to be out of the house.

-LAUGHTER

So, folks, give Jill and Aaron a huge round of applause. Off you go.

APPLAUSE

Now, I need five challengers who want to play this game.

-So hands up who thinks they're a good liar.

-Me!

All right, OK.

You're also quite hungry and fairly needy.

So I'm going to toss this out.

Now, number one, sir, what is your name?

-Richard.

-Richard, you are contestant number one.

Throw it again for me, Richard. Anywhere you like.

-Madam, what's your name?

-Olivia.

Olivia, you are contestant number two. Throw it again for me.

Whoa! Sir, you'll be contestant number three, I believe.

Toss it again for me.

All right. So, who did that hit on the side of the head?

All right, so that is number four.

Now, we need one more person.

All right. You will be contestant number five.

So, folks, everything hidden there?

I don't want to touch them. Let's hear it for Jill and Aaron. Thank you so much.

APPLAUSE

Thanks very much. The situation is this.

We have five boxes with five sums of money sealed inside.

No-one in this room, apart from the two who sealed it,

knows what's in each box.

There's a good chance they don't remember which is in which box

because all the boxes are identical.

So I need my five contestants.

Ladies and gentlemen, can I have a huge round of applause for the five contestants!

-CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

-Make your way up, folks.

Now, you five, I want you to pick up a box each.

Any box that you like, please. Pick up a box each. Any box you like.

And I have some name badges there. Go and grab a name badge for me.

And just write your name on the name badge.

Once you've done that, stick it on your chest.

So for the benefit of the people at home...

I don't want to touch your box, but, um...

-Now!

-LAUGHTER

Watch yourselves. I'm going to place the numbers on people's boxes.

-So, is everyone happy that this is random?

-ALL: Yes.

Your job is to swindle me out of this. Take a look now.

You've only got five seconds to do it.

Look at what's inside your boxes. Quickly.

Five, four, three, two, one.

Are we done? Has everyone seen?

ALL: Yes.

Excellent. All right. So, Nicola, you are my first victim.

You can lie or tell the truth.

I want you to look me straight in the eyes.

-Do you have the thousand pounds?

-Yes.

-Do you have the two pounds?

-No.

-Do you have the three pounds?

-No.

-Do you have the four pounds?

-No.

-Do you have the five pounds?

-No.

-Do you have the thousand pounds?

-Yes.

-Two pounds?

-No.

-Three pounds?

-No.

-Four pounds?

-No.

-Five pounds?

-No.

Nicola, face the front for me.

-Are you quite a good liar?

-I don't know.

Nicola, I think, I could be wrong,

I think that you've got the five pounds. Don't react.

LAUGHTER

Open your box for me, Nicola.

Oh! It is the five pounds! Let's hear it for Nicola.

-Give Nicola a round of applause.

-APPLAUSE

Five pounds. So, Olivia, how are you feeling?

-Good.

-You can lie or tell the truth.

-Do you have the thousand pounds?

-Yes.

-Do you have the two pounds?

-No.

-Do you have the three pounds?

-No.

-Do you have the four pounds?

-No.

-Do you have the thousand pounds?

-Yes.

-Do you have the two pounds?

-No.

-Three pounds?

-No.

-Four pounds?

-No.

-Hm.

-LAUGHTER

Face the front for me.

I could be wrong.

I think you've got, and don't react, I think you've got the three pounds.

Don't react. Open your box for me.

Oh, the three pounds! Give her a good round of applause.

-Thank you very much.

-APPLAUSE

Kieran, look me straight in the eyes.

-Look me straight in the eyes.

-LAUGHTER

Kieran.

First of all, Kieran, I like you.

LAUGHTER

-I like you, too.

-LAUGHTER

-Kieran, have you got the thousand pounds?

-No.

-Two pounds?

-No.

-Four pounds?

-Yes.

Face the front for me.

I think, don't react, I think you've got the two pounds. Open your box.

Everyone, give him a round of applause.

Excellent. Thank you very much. Off you go over there.

Folks, we're down to two boxes.

We're going to do this slightly differently.

Kieran, stand on this side. Richard, stand on this side.

Face the front for me.

I'm going to teach you a genuine technique.

Remember, folks, their job is to swindle this money out of me.

Their job is to con this money out of me.

And if they're successful, they're genuinely taking the money home.

No matter what happens.

LAUGHTER

No matter what the stimuli is.

No matter how they're feeling.

No matter how nervous they are.

No matter how excited they are.

No matter how much of a good time...

LAUGHTER AND APPLAUSE

Oh, yes!

Just relax.

(Just relax.)

Now, quickly. Quickly.

-Do you have the thousand?

-Yes.

-Do you have the thousand?

-Yes.

-Do you have the thousand?

-Yes.

-Do you have the thousand?

-Yes.

-Do you have the thousand?

-Yes.

-Do you have the thousand?

-Yes.

-Do you have the thousand?

-Yes.

-Do you have the thousand?

-Yes.

It was nothing to do with the face touching. I just like Richard.

Now, I could be wrong.

You have the thousand pounds. Don't react.

Folks, after three seconds, we're going to...

Oh, no, hold on just a second.

You are slightly further forward.

Actually, I'm going to change this around.

You're slightly more prominent that way, you are that way.

Um...I'm going to say, don't react,

I'm going to say you have the thousand.

And you don't.

If I'm wrong, you get to split the money between you.

And I will follow you home.

So, folks, whenever you're ready, don't react,

go ahead and open those boxes.

AUDIENCE GASPS

Was I right? Oh! Give him a huge round of applause!

Excellent! Excellent! Excellent!

Lindsay!

Oh, Lindsay!

Now, so there you have it, folks.

Am I the ace swindler?

Am I the key con artist?

Am I the king of the cons?

Am I the biggest swindler around?

Or has this just been make-believe? Thank you for watching.

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd