Pennod 1 Jonathan

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-Welcome to the show.

-As you know,

-Wales are in New Zealand.

-The same old faces are here.

-Talking of old faces...

-Only joking!

-Please welcome Sarra Elgan.

-I haven't seen you for months

-and you insult me!

-Notice anything different?

-Come on!

-What's different?

-What's different?

-

-No.

-You've gone greyer, and I've gone...

-I've gone white

-and you've gone brown.

-Yes, I have.

-It suits you.

-Is blonde or brown best?

-Blonde!

-No, it's nice.

-No, it's nice.

-

-Thank you.

-That's the first compliment ever!

-Where's Nigel?

-As we all know,

-he likes to make a big entrance.

-It'll be something daft.

-Where are you, Nige?

-Thank you.

-He's much more handsome than Nige.

-You can come again!

-Dear Jiff and Sarra.

-Postcard.

-Sorry I can't be with you tonight.

-I'm having a jolly out in Fiji.

-Sorry, I'm working very hard

-out here in Fiji.

-I know the show won't be as good

-without me, but do your best.

-Love, Nigel.

-PS, here's a gift for you.

-What is it?

-What is it?

-

-I don't know.

-It's beautifully wrapped.

-It's beautifully wrapped.

-

-I bet you it's a photo...

-Oh, this must be for you.

-And one for me! Put it on!

-It's rude not to. Tell him!

-That's the present.

-That's the present.

-

-Hawaii Five-O!

-Oh, the joy.

-And a whistle.

-I'll put it on his chair.

-I know where to stick that whistle.

-I know where to stick that whistle.

-

-In his mouth?

-We can have a shrine to him.

-There we are. Oh.

-He's reffing Fiji v Tonga

-this weekend.

-He gets all the nice jobs.

-Let's reveal our guests.

-I don't want to play a game.

-Let's just talk.

-I love you! I love you!

-Please welcome

-presenter Heledd Cynwal...

-..and Eurovision star Joe Woolford.

-Welcome, both.

-Welcome, both.

-

-Thank you.

-Joe, you're from Ruthin

-and I know you like football.

-Do you like rugby too?

-I used to play at Ysgol Brynhyfryd,

-but I'm too skinny to play now.

-And too handsome!

-I wasn't too handsome.

-I wasn't too handsome.

-

-No!

-Or tall, but you did well.

-When I first played for Wales,

-I was 11 stones.

-Are you excited about the Euros?

-Yes, and I'm gutted that I can't go.

-A lot of my friends

-are going though.

-But I have got a day off next week

-to watch Wales play England.

-I'll be going out

-to watch that, definitely.

-Do you like football, Heledd?

-Do you like football, Heledd?

-

-I'm getting into it.

-My son likes the Swans.

-So, I've started going to games

-and so on.

-We've been down to the stadium.

-He looked after me.

-We went down, and it was

-my first time watching a match.

-Gwern, who's ten, turned to me

-and warned be about the noise!

-It was as if he was looking after

-this old woman.

-There's a lot of bad language.

-There's a lot of bad language.

-

-We weren't with the Jack Army!

-In the Posh Army!

-Champagne!

-You're competitive, aren't you?

-You're competitive, aren't you?

-

-I can be, yes.

-Everyone is a bit.

-Everyone is a bit.

-

-No.

-I'm not at all competitive,

-but this one drives me...

-Honestly.

-I've never met anyone like you.

-Challenges here,

-challenges outside.

-Show me a good loser

-and I'll show you a loser.

-You must be competitive too...

-..with The Voice and Eurovision.

-..with The Voice and Eurovision.

-

-But I didn't win either of them!

-On Eurovision though...

-On Eurovision though...

-

-Yes, I enjoyed the experience.

-I've told everyone, I was so glad...

-..to see the Red Dragon in the

-audience after the flag palaver.

-I was so glad to see it.

-It was the first thing I saw

-when I walked out on stage.

-It was a nice feeling.

-It was a nice feeling.

-

-Yes, I'm sure it was.

-The New Zealand team

-is famous for lots of things...

-..especially the haka.

-But a lot of people nowadays

-think they can do the haka too.

-You've faced the haka

-during your career.

-What was that like?

-Alright, the first time.

-You just stand there watching them

-do the dance, then play them.

-It's not just a dance.

-It's an important tradition.

-It's an important tradition.

-

-It's shown too often on TV now.

-Would you make fun of folk dancing?

-Would you make fun of folk dancing?

-

-The Welsh lads don't do folk dances.

-Do you want the news?

-Right, the first story.

-It's about Nigel, of course.

-Some of you may have seen

-his new boots on Twitter.

-Here they are.

-Here they are.

-

-Batman!

-Why would he wear Batman?!

-Fatman, maybe.

-They are quite trendy, but Jiff

-and I have done some research.

-We've found out

-where he bought the boots.

-A family named their child Caitlin,

-which is a very pretty name.

-But it isn't the usual spelling.

-This is how it's spelt.

-K - eight - lyn.

-No joke.

-Someone has called their child that,

-with that spelling.

-Idiots.

-The council has said fine,

-crack on and call her that...

-..as long as the father

-changes his name to this.

-I think that's fair enough.

-Finally, we have a clip of the

-moment Jamie Roberts found out...

-..that he had to sit

-between Samson Lee and Rob Evans...

-..all the way to New Zealand.

-And that was the news.

-That's all for this part.

-We'll have another chat

-after the break.

-Join us then.

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-Right, welcome back.

-Heledd,

-you're a familiar face on TV.

-You do Sion a Sian,

-and the Eisteddfod.

-That's not what you wanted

-to do when you were at school.

-I remember one of the first

-things I wanted to do.

-I liked to ride horses

-when I was small.

-I wanted to be a jockey.

-Did you?

-That was the only thing

-I thought I could do.

-TV is in your blood,

-your mother is Elinor Jones.

-She's a legend.

-Was she supportive when you wanted

-to work in television?

-Or did she say no?

-Whatever I wanted to do,

-she'd have supported it.

-She would never say "don't do it."

-It was just something that happened.

-She hasn't been against it.

-She's supportive

-and gives advice when asked.

-You've worked with a lot of

-different people including Jonathan.

-Yes.

-Yes.

-

-On what?

-It was back in 2007, I think.

-I got a shock on Heno.

-Eleri Sion and Rhodri Owen were

-presenting Y Briodas Fawr.

-They came on as guests and we were

-just doing an item on the programme.

-They said live on air...

-..they told me I'd be organising

-the entire wedding on your own.

-This was in April

-and I had to organise it by July.

-I had to do everything. Flowers,

-costumes, music. Everything.

-One of the things I had to do

-was convince Jonathan...

-..to parachute out of an airplane

-with the wedding ring.

-I'd have pushed him out if you'd

-asked. Happily, I'd do that.

-It was just a slightly different way

-of getting the ring to the groom.

-You did it.

-You did it.

-

-I had a few pints the night before.

-To be honest, I was doing it with

-the Red Devils in Wiltshire.

-I had a headache the next morning

-as I listened to the briefing.

-At four o'clock, they said, right...

-..listen up now, if you don't do

-this right in the air, you'll die.

-That sobered me up fast!

-I went up

-and you just have to do it.

-They don't push you out. You have

-to say "check in, check out."

-And then you go

-"check in, check, check, check."

-You say check out

-and then you jump.

-You really weren't happy. You had

-to do everything. The whole lot.

-It was a real challenge.

-My son was two years old.

-I was also pregnant

-during the whole experience.

-That wasn't me.

-No, I only did the one jump!

-You've had a lot

-of attention recently.

-Does anyone ask you

-to do anything stupid?

-I've had strange things

-on social media.

-Someone asked me to send them

-a pair of socks I'd worn...

-..and not washed for years.

-What do they do with your socks?

-What do they do with your socks?

-

-I don't know. I don't want to know.

-That was interesting.

-A lot of people have

-got in touch with me and Jake...

-..asking strange questions.

-I don't respond.

-I don't want to find them knocking

-on my door with a pair of socks.

-Or anything strange like that.

-I don't want to know.

-You get a lot of contact

-on social media.

-Oh, yes.

-Oh, yes.

-

-You got in trouble recently.

-Someone was slagging me off...

-..saying horrible things,

-saying I should be sacked.

-That's all I said was

-"Another minger pipes up."

-He said that and sent it.

-I know we all write something and

-then think, hmm, maybe not.

-She wanted me to be sacked.

-She also referred to me as a Tw...

-She also referred to me as a Tw...

-

-At.

-She says that...

-I was on the front page

-of the Wales On Sunday.

-I got ten extra followers.

-But, really,

-I shouldn't have done it.

-You can apologise now.

-You can apologise now.

-

-I shouldn't have done it.

-You present Sion a Sian

-with Stifyn Parri.

-Knowing Stifyn as I do,

-I bet that's a lot of fun.

-He's a fantastic person.

-He could make a donkey laugh.

-He's also a nice person.

-When we're walking down the stairs,

-he says the most shocking things.

-You're both bad.

-You have to keep your composure.

-Jonathan and I

-think we know each other quite well.

-I thought we could do Sion a Sian

-while you ask the questions.

-Yes.

-Yes.

-

-We're calling it...

-..Jiff a Sarra.

-Welcome to the bat round.

-I'm going to ask you a question.

-If you think it's Jiffy,

-hold up Jiffy.

-If you think it's Sarra,

-hold up Sarra.

-Get it?

-Good luck. Sarra.

-Who's on the phone most

-on a recording day?

-Is it? I don't think so.

-Tell the truth.

-I caught her doing this while

-she was reading her script today.

-She thought we couldn't

-see the phone.

-If you ask the programme's team...

-Cameramen who's on the phone?

-Cameramen who's on the phone?

-

-Sarra!

-Shut up, Rhydian John!

-Next.

-Who complains the most?

-Alright, alright, me.

-Who is always late to meetings?

-That one is easy.

-Who gets more attention

-at the end of the show?

-Only because he runs to the toilet!

-It's a quiet round!

-Quiet.

-Who loses their temper fastest?

-Wahey!

-Who has the best hair?

-Me.

-Who has the best fashion sense?

-If he says Jiffy for this one...

-Wahey!

-Finally, who is the best driver?

-Well done.

-At the end of that round,

-you've got five correct.

-I enjoyed that. Thanks, Heledd.

-It was good.

-Enough about us.

-How about you and your husband?

-Yes.

-Out of interest? Who would you

-say does the most cooking?

-The most cooking? Me.

-You.

-You.

-

-Yes.

-Maybe we should check.

-I work full time,

-Heledd works now and again.

-I come home late and then get busy

-in the kitchen. It's me!

-The wonderful Ian

-says he does the cooking.

-No, he doesn't!

-Thank you, Ian.

-Thank you for the truth.

-When did you do that?

-You said earlier

-that you're competitive.

-You've turned your hand

-to gardening.

-We heard you're pretty good.

-We heard you're pretty good.

-

-You've got information.

-Gardening?

-Do you want to see Heledd's carrots?

-You do, don't you. Here they are.

-I like that name,

-"Moron Heledd" - Heledd's Carrots.

-They're impressive.

-Did you win?

-Yes.

-Yes.

-

-Well done.

-How big are they?

-You can't tell from the photo.

-About this big.

-Our moron is in Fiji.

-Oh, poor Nigel.

-He's always first in my book.

-As Nigel isn't here.

-I thought I could do this.

-If I can work it.

-Excuse me, Sarra. That's my job.

-A minute to go.

-He was in a gym, wasn't he?

-He was in a gym, wasn't he?

-

-He even gets cheers on VT!

-Sickening, isn't it?

-Nigel! Nigel!

-Nigel! Nigel!

-

-We love you, Nigel.

-Miss you loads, miss you loads.

-It's time for us to Hit The Bar!

-Right, who do we have

-on the bar tonight?

-Steve Hansen.

-Who's holding Heledd's balls?

-Who are you?

-Who are you?

-

-Teirion.

-That sounds like something

-out of Game Of Thrones.

-Where are you from?

-Where are you from?

-

-Llandybie.

-Is the chip shop

-by the rugby club still there?

-I played there years ago.

-Come and hold the balls.

-Teirion of the Llandybie family,

-Game Of Thrones.

-Hit Steve Hansen for ten points.

-Over the bar, five points.

-But we have the golden ball.

-This is Nigel.

-If the golden ball hits

-Steve Hansen, it's double points.

-That would be 20 points.

-That would be 20 points.

-

-That's not going to happen!

-If it goes over the bar,

-it's ten points.

-Twenty seconds starting...

-Thank you very much.

-Right.

-Right.

-

-Shocking.

-Sit down, Teirion.

-Do you know what?

-You got 15, but because I like

-your vest, you get an extra ten...

-..making 25.

-You'll beat me now!

-Were you watching, Joe?

-Don't do anything she did.

-That's all for part two.

-Before we leave,

-Sarra went on the streets...

-..to see if the public

-know the enemy.

-We'll see you after the break.

-What's the capital of New Zealand?

-Auckland.

-Wellington.

-A lot have said Auckland.

-Wellington.

-Wellington.

-

-Brilliant.

-Oh...

-Wellington.

-True or false.

-There are more vending machines

-in Japan...

-..than there are people

-in New Zealand.

-True or false.

-True or false.

-

-True.

-True.

-True.

-

-Yes. Crazy.

-That's true.

-That's true.

-

-It is. Crazy.

-Where do kiwi fruit come from?

-New Zealand.

-New Zealand.

-

-No!

-Friwi kuit.

-Friwi kuit.

-

-Friwi kuit!

-Kiwi fruit!

-Kiwi fruit!

-

-Kiwi fruit!

-China.

-Check you out.

-How did you know that?

-What's the traditional

-pre-game dance?

-The haka.

-The haka.

-

-Can you do it?

-No.

-The haka?

-The haka?

-

-Can you do it?

-I'll hold your bag.

-There's a hill in New Zealand

-with the longest name in the world.

-That's the name.

-Can you say it?

-Nailed it! That was amazing.

-Who'll win? Wales or New Zealand?

-Who'll win? Wales or New Zealand?

-

-Wales.

-New Zealand.

-Really?

-Tomorrow, Wales.

-That's the hardest one yet.

-Wales.

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-Welcome back.

-Heledd Cynwal and Joe Woolford

-are on the sofa tonight.

-Joe, you've had such a busy year.

-You took part in The Voice and

-then the Eurovision Song Contest.

-It was an amazing experience.

-I left my job after Christmas

-to perform full-time.

-Jake and I

-have signed with Sony.

-That deserves a round of applause.

-How have you coped

-with all the attention?

-After doing The Voice and

-Eurovision, everybody knows you.

-It must be a strange feeling.

-When I'm on a train

-people know who I am.

-I don't know

-if it's a good or a bad thing.

-A lot of people say...

-.."You're the guy who came

-third from bottom in Eurovision".

-"Oh no. Yes, that's me.

-I'm enjoying it. It's what I've

-wanted to do since I was very young.

-I'm enjoying it even if

-I didn't succeed at Eurovision.

-I think it was a success

-just to be on that stage.

-With Eurovision, you could sing

-the best song ever written...

-..with Adele singing...

-..but if she was representing

-the UK, she still wouldn't win.

-It's so political.

-Let's talk about The Voice.

-How does it feel to sing and then

-wait for the chairs to turn around?

-To be honest, it's horrible.

-It's so scary.

-I was almost crying

-as I walked on stage.

-We had to be at the studio

-at 7.00am...

-..and I didn't go on stage

-until midnight.

-I was so tired. I wanted to go home

-but then the chairs turned.

-It was as if

-they weren't really there.

-It was like

-seeing cardboard cut-outs.

-I was so used

-to watching them on TV.

-If I could turn back

-the clock I'd do it all over again.

-We have a photo of Rita Ora here.

-She's one of Jiffy's favourites.

-I can't say

-she's one of my favourites...

-..but that's one of

-my favourite photos tonight.

-I really fancied her so I was much

-more nervous when she was around.

-She flirted a lot.

-I didn't really know what to do.

-Did she try it on with you?

-If you look at the programme,

-she was trying to dance with me.

-I was so nervous.

-I didn't know what to do.

-I just stood there.

-My face was really red.

-Just give in.

-What a memory. I'll remember that

-for the rest of my life.

-What about the other judges

-- there was Tom Jones, Sir Tom...

-..will.i.am and the guy from...

-..will.i.am and the guy from...

-

-Ricky Wilson.

-What were they like?

-Everyone was really friendly. I

-talked a lot to Ricky and Sir Tom.

-Tom wanted me on his team.

-I think the fact I was Welsh

-was a great help.

-They were all really nice.

-You think of them as stars and don't

-know what kind of people they are.

-They were just normal.

-All Tom says is

-"Huh, where are you from"?

-She loves will.i.am.

-I just think he's really cool

-and talented.

-He's cool but he can't sing.

-He's cool but he can't sing.

-

-He's cool but he's strange.

-I don't think he can sing.

-Talking to him is very odd.

-If you said "I've had years of

-people turning me down.

-How do I get over that?

-He said "You picture a burger".

-Why?

-"You eat that burger and

-then you get it to the last drop."

-We're thinking "What's he on about"?

-He talked about this burger

-for ten minutes.

-All we were asking

-was how to deal with rejection...

-..and he was talking about a burger.

-What was the gist of the story

-- do you know?

-No.

-He was just starving.

-You're a good example of...

-..someone who succeeded

-in a contest like The Voice.

-Not everyone succeeds

-in talent shows.

-# I stop and stare at you

-walking on the shore

-# I try to concentrate

-# My mind wants to explore

-# My mind wants to explore

-

-# To explore

-# The tropical scent of you

-takes me up above

-# And girl when I look at you

-Oh I fall in love

-# No doubt you look so fine

-# No doubt you look so fine

-

-# Oh

-# Girl I wanna make you mine

-# Girl I wanna make you mine

-

-# Yeah, come on

-# Just let me be

-with the woman that I love

-# Woman that I love

-# No doubt I'm the only man

-who can love you like I can

-# Yeah man #

-The worst thing is they have

-more YouTube hits than me.

-They have more YouTube hits than you

-because they're useless.

-You met your Eurovision partner

-on The Voice...

-..Joe...Joe..

-..Joe Shakeshaft.

-No. He's Joe.

-Jake. Jake Shake.

-I can't say it. Jake Shakeshaft.

-I can't say it. Jake Shakeshaft.

-

-That's it.

-Whoa.

-Whoa, whoa, whoa.

-Everyone reacts like that.

-Jake Shakeshaft.

-Jake Shakeshaft.

-

-Shake shaft.

-That's why we use Joe and Jake

-and not Woolford and Shakeshaft.

-It's got a ring to it

-Woolford and Jakeshaft...

-There's lot of ring to it.

-How did you get together?

-What made you think

-you could work together?

-It was strange. We were on

-different teams on The Voice.

-We spent time together backstage.

-We just talked. We both support

-Liverpool. It was things like that.

-We ended up doing the same gigs

-but as solo acts after The Voice.

-We started writing songs together

-and decided to sing together...

-..and we just clicked.

-We didn't have a conversation

-about it, it just happened.

-A manager signed us

-and then Eurovision happened.

-It's a massive show.

-What's it like turning up there

-and seeing everyone rehearsing?

-It was incredible,

-the best experience I've ever had...

-..especially the stage,

-which was massive.

-I discovered that for people

-who are part of Eurovision...

-..that's their life,

-that's what they do full-time.

-We watch it on TV once a year...

-..but for some people,

-it's their world.

-Eurovision is a different world

-but I enjoyed it. It was amazing.

-Let's watch a clip

-of you and Jake performing.

-# You're not alone,

-we're in this together

-# All that you want

-is right here forever

-# And they don't need to know oh oh

-# They don't need to know #

-For me, that song was much better

-than the song that won.

-It was great

-and you looked so good.

-If I was twelve or fourteen

-years old I'd be crazy about you.

-Thank you.

-Grrr. Cougar, cougar. Grrr.

-My point is...

-Watch out,

-first Rita Ora, now her.

-I'm old enough to be his mother.

-You looked lovely,

-the song was lovely.

-It should be about the performance

-not the country.

-They didn't win because it's fixed,

-isn't it?

-I'm saying nothing.

-Did you go to parties

-after the show?

-I went to a Eurovision party

-with Graham Norton and Scott Mills.

-I didn't get in until 8.00am.

-It was heavy.

-You're young enough to recover.

-Don't do it too often.

-You were a PE teacher.

-How much has your life changed?

-It's changed completely.

-I used to work

-at Ysgol Brynhyfryd in Ruthin.

-When I look back

-I enjoyed working there...

-..but compared to where I am now...

-..I really am living the dream I had

-when I was a young boy.

-As you know, this summer

-is packed with sporting events...

-..including the Olympics in Brazil.

-For our latest challenge we decided

-to turn our hand to fencing.

-Haya!

-Haya!

-Watch what you're doing.

-I won't hit you there.

-Come on, this is where we're going.

-Yes.

-Stop, stop. What are you doing?

-Practicing.

-First of all we need to go over

-the rules and do some training.

-The rules - no punching.

-What does that mean?

-What does that mean?

-

-No punching.

-You stab, OK?

-And back. No hitting, come on guys.

-And back. No hitting, come on guys.

-

-I didn't hit him.

-That's it.

-Whoa, come on guys.

-You have to hit with the end.

-You have to hit with the end.

-

-That's it.

-If you do this...

-..it doesn't count.

-Does that count?

-I've already had the snip twice.

-We're going to have a match now.

-The winner is the first person

-to reach five.

-Come on. Thanks, Harry.

-On guard, ready, fence.

-Charge.

-He hit you.

-One-nil.

-Even if he hits my hand?

-On guard, ready, fence.

-That was her attack. One-one.

-On guard, ready, fence.

-On guard, ready, fence.

-Got her!

-Counter-attack.

-On guard, ready, fence.

-Her attack.

-On guard, ready, fence.

-No way did you do that.

-Four-two. Ready?

-Parry repost attack.

-The fencer on the right wins.

-Well done.

-You know I let you win.

-Here comes the cup.

-Thank you, Harry.

-Oh, Nigel! How are you, babe?

-He's more handsome than Nigel...

-..and not as orange.

-He's got more character than Nigel.

-A minute to go.

-Is it working?

-It's time to Hit the Bar.

-It's time for Joe to have a go.

-Ready?

-Don't kick me.

-I'll try. I can't promise anything.

-Did I kick you?

-That wasn't my fault.

-Ooh, camera man.

-I blame my shoes.

-Well done.

-How did Joe do?

-I've added ten points. Just because.

-Because you're a cougar. Grrr.

-Be quiet, will you?

-You scored 35 points, but because

-you were in Eurovision...

-..and we love Eurovision, I've added

-ten so you scored 45 points.

-Well done, Joe.

-That's all for this part.

-We'll see you after the break.

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-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-

-Subtitles

-Welcome back.

-We might be stuck in Wales

-but one man has gone out there.

-Carwyn Glyn, the actor,

-a friend of the show.

-He's agreed to

-share his experiences with us.

-Jiff.

-Sarra!

-I've been packing

-some essentials for the trip.

-This is a boys' trip but

-it can still get a bit lonely.

-That's why I always

-take this photo with me.

-Beautiful, talented, clever.

-Well, that's what

-she pays me to say.

-Apparently, there are eight sheep

-for every person in New Zealand.

-But I've always said

-Welsh lamb is best.

-That's why he comes with me,

-in case.

-New Zealand also has

-9,000 miles of coastline.

-That should mean I can have a swim.

-Sarra knows that I'm quite low key

-when I go swimming at the beach.

-Here's what I pack for that.

-Waheeey!

-The journey out

-to New Zealand is very long.

-I always struggle

-to sleep on the plane.

-Some say that reading

-will help me fall asleep.

-This little volume

-should help me get forty winks.

-Cheers Nige, hard lines.

-One final thing to

-smarten me up during the games.

-It should keep the

-team's confidence up too.

-Next time you see me, I'll be

-in New Zealand. Come on the boys.

-During every series

-we allow our audience to quiz us.

-Here's your chance

-to ask us anything.

-The Inquisition.

-Where's Nia with the first question?

-Who should play you in a film?

-What about Matthew Rhys?

-What about Matthew Rhys?

-

-In your dreams!

-Failing that, Robert De Niro.

-That would be good.

-Meryl Streep would be my choice.

-Meryl Streep would be my choice.

-

-Me, too.

-What about you, Joe?

-We have a question for you.

-Ask Joe about that time he spotted

-a rather important rugby player...

-..in a dark room in Swansea

-and how star-struck he was.

-A dark room?

-That doesn't sound good.

-That doesn't sound good.

-

-Who was it?

-We were doing a radio tour and we

-were in the radio office downstairs.

-I saw Gareth Thomas in a corner.

-I said 'Oh my God, it's Gareth

-Thomas' and Jake said 'who?'.

-I wasn't happy with Jake at all.

-He said he couldn't see him and

-I said, he's huge you must have.

-I met him and sang for him.

-I've grown up watching rugby

-and it was awesome to meet him.

-That's a good story.

-He may not here but I think we still

-need one of Nigel's Challenges.

-Let's meet the competitors.

-Come here. You look lovely.

-I feel lovely.

-Shall I explain the game?

-I've got some Kiwi fruit.

-Jiffy and I will try to get the

-fruits into the containers up there.

-You can only help

-by moving your heads.

-Not that far or they'll fall out.

-Happy.

-Underarm only.

-Not like this.

-Heledd is with Jiff.

-The two competitive ones.

-Joe and me this side.

-Three, two, one, go.

-Come on, Joe. Look for it.

-There we go, come closer.

-Underarm, Sarra.

-Can I move?

-How much time do we have left?

-Have got one in, Jonathan?

-How many do you have, Jiff?

-One, two, three, four.

-How many?

-One, two, three...

-..four...four...five.

-A draw is fair.

-What's next for you, Joe?

-We've been recording songs

-in a studio in London.

-We've got a new song

-ready for release this summer.

-They are trying to make us

-TV presenters too.

-It doesn't amount to much right now

-but it's promising.

-The new Ant and Dec!

-That's the idea.

-Are you doing festivals

-and a Christmas song?

-We start off in Rhyl next month

-before going worldwide.

-We are very busy. Eurovision

-has opened doors for us this summer.

-Heledd, Eisteddfod?

-Yes, the National in Abergavenny.

-I'll be doing that and vegetables.

-I'll be doing that and vegetables.

-

-Green fingers!

-I'll update you.

-We have to talk about

-the All Blacks tomorrow.

-Some of their

-biggest names have retired.

-McCaw and Carter are gone

-but there are new players.

-Very good new players.

-I think our defence is good

-but the attack is a worry.

-I doubt we can score enough tries.

-As long as we compete

-and put in a performance.

-You scored against New Zealand.

-Do you want to see it?

-This goes back a bit.

-This goes back a bit.

-

-It may be in black and white.

-Look at the little legs going.

-It was great to score a

-nice try against them at Eden Park.

-Those little legs.

-I'd like to see Wales beat

-New Zealand once in my lifetime.

-They have a while to do that.

-It's more than 50 years

-and it's such a tough task.

-Hopefully, we can win.

-Hopefully, we can win.

-

-I agree with Jonathan.

-What about Euro 2016, Joe?

-We have a team that's good enough

-to reach the knock-out stages.

-I can't wait to see.

-They only need one win to progress.

-That's all for tonight.

-Thanks to Joe and Heledd.

-Good luck to Wales tomorrow

-and the U20s against Georgia.

-Good luck to our soccer team

-against Slovakia and England.

-We'll be back in a fortnight.

-Goodnight to you all.

-S4C Subtitles by Testun Cyf.

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