Pennod 4 Wil ac Aeron


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-We're Wil and Aeron,

-farmers from the Dyfi Valley.

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-From the Andean peaks

-to Scandinavian glaciers...

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-..we've experienced rural life

-all over the world.

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-In this series,

-our travels take us to Scotland.

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-Welcome to Scotland. We made it.

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-We're realizing a childhood dream.

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-We're on a road trip...

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-..in a camper van

-rescued from a scrapyard.

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-We're hoping that it will survive

-a trip of over 1,500 miles.

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-We're normally best friends.

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-I'm in the wrong blooming lane.

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-I'm in the wrong blooming lane.

-

-Just go round.

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-A month in each other's pockets

-is asking for trouble.

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-National Park, Highlands!

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-We'll have new experiences...

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-..and challenge each other.

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-We'll see the traditional...

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-It's perfect.

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-It's perfect.

-

-..and the modern.

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-It's nice.

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-Beyond the cities,

-Irn-Bru and haggis...

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-..we'll see huge estates,

-mountains and distant islands.

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-I can't get my head round

-the scale of it.

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-We seek the difference

-between two ways of life.

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-This time, we leave the mainland

-and head for the Hebrides.

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-We see how fishing is worth 500m

-to Scotland's economy annually.

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-It's changed!

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-We're sons of the soil, trying our

-hands at life on the ocean wave.

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-I want to go back!

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-We venture to the islands' salty air

-to learn exactly how to live here.

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-We join a boat's crew to face

-the challenge of life as fishermen.

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-# If you see the sunbeams

-shining out through the sun

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-# You know what's happening #

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-How does it go?

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-I've never heard

-such a thing in my life.

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-The van has done over 400 miles

-since leaving home.

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-We're now venturing

-another 200 miles to Uig...

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-..to catch a ferry

-to the Outer Hebrides.

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-Along the way,

-we're seeing Scotland at its best.

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-I don't feel like a tourist. Do you?

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-I don't feel like a tourist. Do you?

-

-A bit. We look like tourists.

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-We've got tweed caps,

-we're in a camper van.

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-We stop at the tourist sites,

-like Loch Ness.

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-That does tick the tourist box.

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-When you're in Scotland,

-there are some things you must see.

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-There it is.

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-Loch Ness.

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-Over 1,000 sightings, they reckon.

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-It may have been there, but not now.

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-It may have been there, but not now.

-

-What? Have they caught it?

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-Maybe it's dead.

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-Maybe it's dead.

-

-Then it would still be there.

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-Dead or alive, it'd be there.

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-Come and see

-the dead Loch Ness Monster!

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-It would have decayed!

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-It would have decayed!

-

-Not in the water.

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-It would if it came out.

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-Water preserves it.

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-No, it doesn't.

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-No, it doesn't.

-

-It does.

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-I never heard such rubbish.

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-We're crossing to an island

-about half the size of Anglesey...

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-..that's open

-to the Atlantic wind and waves.

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-We'll sample life

-in a port community...

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-..and spend time with workers...

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-..in one of the UK's hardest,

-coldest, wettest and riskiest jobs.

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-It's a 105-minute trip

-to North Uist.

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-I hope it clears up.

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-They say the scenery is magnificent.

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-It's calm, I must say.

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-I'm quite comfortable.

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-Not like everyone at sea!

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-We have two days

-on a fishing boat ahead of us.

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-If he feels like this now,

-God help him!

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-Here we are.

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-Uist.

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-Uist.

-

-Uist.

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-Uist.

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-Ist.

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-Ist.

-

-Uist.

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-We're there, thank heavens!

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-My luck doesn't improve.

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-We swap a big ship

-for a small boat.

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-There's no time to waste. We're here

-to fish and the clock is ticking.

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-This is Cai,

-a crew member on the Charlotte Ann.

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-He moved here from Waunfawr

-about four years ago.

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-I feel fine so far.

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-It's fine here.

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-Wait until we pass that rock.

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-Does it change then?

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-Does it change then?

-

-We're out and exposed beyond that.

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-It's a bit more rocky-rolly!

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-Rocky-rolly?

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-No wonder it's rocky-rolly!

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-There's nothing but water

-between here and America.

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-The Outer Hebrides bear the brunt

-of the Atlantic's storms.

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-Boat owner Donald has invested

-in expensive sonar equipment.

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-It shows the exact location

-of the baskets on the sea bed.

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-This is the sea bed beneath us.

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-It's a map of the sea bed?

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-That shows where the gear is,

-and the shore.

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-It moves as the boat moves.

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-So that you know

-where to look for them?

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-I didn't expect to see

-so much technology in fishing.

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-Donald here is a fisherman,

-and I'm a farmer.

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-I stand on a mountain or in a field,

-looking out at the sheep.

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-Donald has the same attitude.

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-He comes to the stern of the boat

-and looks out across the sea.

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-He knows the best places to fish.

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-I can identify with him, in a way.

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-It's odd to see a man

-doing that at sea.

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-It's not a natural place

-for a man to be, if you ask me.

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-This is a prawn fishing boat

-which fishes local waters.

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-This is our first job.

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-Cutting mackerel, I think they are.

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-This is the bait

-that goes in the baskets.

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-Our job is to cut them in half.

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-Prawns are big fans of these.

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-These have been brined

-in tubs on the shore.

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-They don't smell too bad, actually.

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-Do they?

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-Do they?

-

-No, they're not bad.

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-But I had a big breakfast,

-so I'm OK for the time being.

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-Right, the next job.

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-Don't lean too far, William.

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-The sea's fairly calm today,

-but there is the odd big wave.

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-No, I'm fine so far.

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-I'm trying to look up,

-focus on the horizon.

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-Trying not to look down.

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-So far...

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-..I'm OK.

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-We're restocking them with these...

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-..which will attract...

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-..the prawns.

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-Then we restack them

-and they're ready to go back.

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-I'm just stacking these.

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-William's loading the fresh bait

-and I'm stacking.

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-It's important that the ropes

-are in the right place...

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-..so that they don't tangle up.

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-Cai and the crew

-spend about ten hours a day...

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-..going from place to place

-laying the baskets, or creels.

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-They're left

-on the sea bed overnight.

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-You realize immediately

-that you're part of a team.

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-It's important

-that everyone does his job.

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-I don't want to be a pain

-or to get in their way...

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-..but I feel

-that I'm holding up well so far.

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-We have to stand back now

-because this can be dangerous.

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-It is dangerous.

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-Your foot could get caught

-in the rope and you'd be swept out.

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-This is quite a dangerous aspect

-of the job.

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-You'd either get swept out

-or break an ankle.

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-There are a lot of dangers.

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-You can't mess around in this job.

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-You can't mess around in this job.

-

-No, and not just this.

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-There are windows.

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-Big waves can sweep you overboard.

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-You get a good wage

-but it's danger money, in a way.

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-They can go, to hell with it!

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-Give it a kick!

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-One-nil!

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-One-nil!

-

-It's a goal!

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-Good.

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-Deep sea fishing is Britain's

-most dangerous occupation.

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-On average, eleven workers

-lose their lives every year.

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-Recently, Cai almost added

-to the statistics.

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-Three months ago,

-I was on a boat like this one.

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-There was just me as skipper

-and one crewman.

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-It started to take on water...

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-..when we were hauling,

-as you were doing earlier.

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-We could feel the boat

-getting heavier on one side.

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-We checked the hold,

-and there was water in it.

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-It was taking on water

-and starting to sink.

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-Water came into the engine room

-and everything.

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-We called the RNLI,

-and they came out with a pump.

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-They pumped out the water.

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-We managed to make it back

-to the marina with the boat...

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-..and beached it.

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-The tide was in our favour that day.

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-The tide was in our favour that day.

-

-Was the sea rough?

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-Yes, it wasn't all that dissimilar

-to how it was today.

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-A boat like this one

-can earn 10,000 on a good day.

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-The high wages do attract some,

-but it's not for everyone.

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-To be honest, I don't think

-my stomach is suited to the sea.

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-As Wil turned green,

-we headed for home.

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-We'll be back tomorrow...

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-..to see if we can get

-the prized catch to market on time.

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-.

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-Subtitles

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-Subtitles

-

-Subtitles

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-We're back in the van

-after a hard morning at sea...

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-..on the same narrow road

-that runs around the island.

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-We want to get to know Uist

-and its people.

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-There's no town here,

-only a shop, a school, a pub...

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-..and the odd house

-dotted around the bare hills.

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-The weather's effects are evident.

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-At first glance, it seems

-a tough place in which to live.

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-That's the first tree we've seen.

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-Or the first copse.

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-It's very similar to Trawsfynydd.

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-# Trawsfynydd tros ei feini #

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-Carry on.

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-# Troedio wnest ei llethrau hi

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-# Hunaist ymhell ohoni #

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-What a line!

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-Is that a real song

-or did you just make it up?

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-Cai has invited us over.

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-Hello!

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-He's only 21,

-but a fisherman's salary...

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-..allows him to drive a smart Audi

-and to buy a house for his family.

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-This is Alfie, who's eleven months.

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-He's a big lad.

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-Cai followed his father here.

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-How long have you lived here?

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-How long have you lived here?

-

-Three and a half years.

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-Tegid and his wife

-live in a cottage nearby.

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-We catch up with him

-gathering periwinkles on the beach.

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-Why did you choose

-to come here of all places?

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-We came here on holiday

-three or four times.

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-It was so nice here

-that we just decided to move.

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-It's so quiet.

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-It's so quiet.

-

-You wanted a peaceful life.

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-Do you sing as you work, Tegid?

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-No, but I talk to myself.

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-What do you talk about?

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-Periwinkles!

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-Tegid gets about 2 a sack

-for the periwinkles.

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-It's not much, but it's enough

-for his simple way of life.

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-Do you need to be

-a special type of person...

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-..to live somewhere like this?

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-Fix and make do,

-not going out and buying new.

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-If something breaks,

-I try to mend it myself.

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-Not just popping to the shop

-to get something.

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-I'll try to sort it out

-and get it to work somehow.

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-Jack of all trades?

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-Jack of all trades?

-

-Jack of all trades, yes.

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-It's a good outlook on life.

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-Yes, it is.

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-You've moved here.

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-Looking back at Wales...

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-..what would you say

-are the biggest differences?

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-The way of life.

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-There's no rush to do anything.

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-Tomorrow will do, or next week.

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-No watch, and usually, no phone.

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-No watch, and usually, no phone.

-

-You use the tide as a watch.

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-Yes, exactly.

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-It's a nice way to live,

-for me, anyway.

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-Marmite. Love it or hate it.

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-The beaches are different.

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-That beach is golden white,

-Like a postcard.

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-Yes.

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-Right, do you know what time it is?

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-Time for food?

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-Time for food?

-

-Lobster time!

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-Our first day on Uist ends in style.

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-I've been a bit heavy-handed.

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-I bought chillies in the shop.

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-They didn't strike me

-as being all that hot...

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-..but the air's heavy

-with chilli at the moment!

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-Cai has bought langoustines

-and a big lobster for us to cook.

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-Oh, it's nice!

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-After washing up,

-it's early to bed for us.

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-Tomorrow, we're against the clock

-from the crack of dawn.

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-The Charlotte Ann leaves harbour

-soon after dawn...

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-..on our second day on Uist.

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-It's changed!

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-There's a lot more...

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-The waves are bigger!

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-All is not well with Wil!

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-We're fishing for prawns,

-and we're against the clock.

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-We must collect

-and process the catch...

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-..and get it to market

-by the end of the day.

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-I'll do what I can while I can,

-in case I throw up.

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-Scottish boats catch 500,000 tonnes

-of fish and shellfish annually.

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-About 80% of the catch

-is exported to Europe.

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-The captain, Donald, starts to raise

-the baskets we laid yesterday.

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-The catch will have to be

-on its way in a few hours.

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-This race is the crew's living.

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-This race is the crew's living.

-

-I can see the appeal.

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-I could see the appeal

-when you turned up in a Range Rover!

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-The baskets are full,

-and there's lots to do...

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-..but some are slowing the process.

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-I'm quite keen on surf and turf...

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-..and the odd prawn sandwich.

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-But seeing them like this...

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-..they're not very pretty!

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-I was going to put my finger

-in the claw to test its strength.

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-But I used a knife instead.

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-They pinch so hard,

-you can hear crunching.

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-Let it go!

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-Let it go!

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-Let it go!

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-That's enough play!

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-We need to sort the catch by size

-and hurry back to harbour.

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-The ferry is about to dock...

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-..and it'll leave port whether

-the catch is on board or not.

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-The two of us are ready

-to head back to shore.

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-Drop your guard for a second,

-and you're flying across the boat.

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-I don't think it's for me.

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-I'm happier on dry land.

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-I want to go back now!

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-I want to go back now!

-

-Back and forth.

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-Just think, back and forth.

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-Up and...

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-..down!

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-When you're ready, Donald,

-we'll go home.

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-Give me the mountains any day!

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-I doff my hat to these fishermen.

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-They need experience, bravery

-and a strong stomach to do this job!

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-Away!

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-You stand there.

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-Here you go.

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-Thanks.

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-Thanks.

-

-How much time do we have?

0:18:300:18:32

-Is the lorry in its way?

0:18:330:18:34

-Is the lorry in its way?

-

-We've got about half an hour here.

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-This is important.

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-The smaller ones go into crates

-and the bigger ones go into baskets.

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-They're loaded into a van,

-then onto a lorry...

0:18:440:18:47

-..to reach the mainland quickly.

0:18:480:18:50

-It's all hands on deck,

-quite literally.

0:18:500:18:53

-A week's worth of catches

-is kept fresh in the port.

0:18:590:19:03

-This is a good way

-of working with nature.

0:19:040:19:08

-They use nature

-to keep the fish fresh.

0:19:080:19:12

-It's like a big fridge.

0:19:130:19:14

-You're doing a fine job, Aeron.

0:19:150:19:16

-You're doing a fine job, Aeron.

-

-Thanks, Wil.

0:19:160:19:17

-You can see over there

-that the ferry has docked.

0:19:220:19:25

-There's a bit of a rush now...

0:19:250:19:27

-..to get all these into the van

-and onto the ferry.

0:19:280:19:31

-I'm sure

-I've got a hole in my wellingtons.

0:19:330:19:35

-As we reach the jetty, we see

-that someone has stolen our place.

0:19:360:19:41

-But there's no panic -

-everyone helps each other.

0:19:410:19:44

-As I see it, this is the only way

-to live on this island.

0:19:450:19:49

-Co-operating,

-and getting on with everyone.

0:19:490:19:52

-Even if you don't always agree,

-just bite your tongue.

0:19:520:19:56

-This is a special lorry,

-a state-of-the-art mobile factory.

0:19:580:20:03

-It takes the catch of every boat

-on Uist to markets across Europe.

0:20:030:20:08

-Do you want us to pass them up?

0:20:080:20:10

-Do you want us to pass them up?

-

-Aye.

0:20:100:20:11

-There are tonnes of prawns to shift,

-but the crew's nowhere to be seen.

0:20:110:20:16

-I really didn't expect all this.

0:20:190:20:22

-I expected a lorry

-with a fridge on it.

0:20:220:20:24

-Come on, Cai!

0:20:260:20:28

-Come on, Cai!

-

-I have to sort the tank out.

0:20:280:20:30

-These tanks are full of saltwater

-to keep the fish alive.

0:20:310:20:35

-When they reach their destination,

-they'll still be totally fresh.

0:20:350:20:40

-Cai!

0:20:440:20:45

-Cai!

-

-Shut the door!

0:20:450:20:46

-Move forward!

0:20:460:20:48

-Don't be slick on the clutch!

0:20:480:20:50

-I'm not loading them again.

0:20:510:20:52

-I'm not loading them again.

-

-Watch that lever.

0:20:520:20:53

-Close it.

0:20:570:20:58

-There we are,

-just like that, job done.

0:20:580:21:01

-I'm soaked. What about you?

0:21:020:21:03

-I wore a coat.

0:21:040:21:05

-I wore a coat.

-

-Very wise.

0:21:050:21:06

-Can you manage over there?

-You're alright, are you?

0:21:070:21:11

-I get the feeling

-that we're being used!

0:21:120:21:15

-Job done. Well done us!

0:21:220:21:24

-Everyone's happy

-and stinking of fish.

0:21:240:21:27

-That's the most fun we've had.

0:21:280:21:31

-Working on the boat, then unloading.

0:21:310:21:35

-The banter while we carried the fish

-to the lorry.

0:21:350:21:38

-It was like shearing day.

0:21:390:21:40

-A team ethic,

-and everyone teasing each other.

0:21:400:21:43

-You're right.

0:21:440:21:45

-I don't think

-you'll make a fisherman.

0:21:460:21:48

-You were like

-the colours of the rainbow.

0:21:490:21:51

-You went from red-cheeked

-and content to being green!

0:21:520:21:55

-I feared the worst, I really did.

0:21:550:21:58

-But everyone enjoyed

-making fun of me.

0:21:590:22:02

-If I've made anyone happy,

-that's fine by me.

0:22:020:22:05

-I was very happy.

0:22:060:22:07

-I bet you were.

0:22:070:22:08

-This van stinks.

0:22:150:22:17

-Blimey!

0:22:200:22:21

-I haven't farted.

0:22:210:22:22

-I haven't farted.

-

-I think it's coming from outside.

0:22:220:22:24

-Is the lobster still in the fridge?

0:22:250:22:27

-Is the lobster still in the fridge?

-

-There's some left.

0:22:270:22:28

-You don't think...

0:22:290:22:31

-It's probably fine.

0:22:370:22:39

-Throw it in a ditch, Aeron.

0:22:420:22:43

-From sea to ditch.

0:22:430:22:45

-Pip, pip, pip, pip! Eat that!

0:22:450:22:48

-They don't get lobster

-for breakfast often!

0:22:480:22:51

-As our Scottish trip winds up...

0:22:510:22:53

-..we meet a family sticking firmly

-to the old traditions.

0:22:540:22:58

-If I had a horse, I'd feel like

-Clint Eastwood or John Wayne!

0:22:580:23:02

-And after travelling over 600 miles,

-we realize a unique ambition.

0:23:030:23:08

-It's perfect.

0:23:090:23:11

-S4C Subtitles by Testun Cyf.

0:23:260:23:28

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0:23:280:23:28

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