:00:00. > :00:00.Hello, this week we are in search of the family of an unknown soldier
:00:07. > :00:08.who fell in the battlefields of France.
:00:09. > :00:23.Plus, I've been spending the winter with a couple of Dales farmers.
:00:24. > :00:25.Welcome to Inside Out, I'm Paul Hudson.
:00:26. > :00:28.This week, we are trying to identify a soldier who lost his life
:00:29. > :00:35.Will experts be able to find his family more than 100 years on?
:00:36. > :00:37.Also tonight, I meet two sheep farmers trying to contend
:00:38. > :00:42.with winter weather and the cold wind that Brexit might bring.
:00:43. > :00:45.They are going to lose the environmental benefits that have
:00:46. > :00:47.been created over the last 40 years through subsidies,
:00:48. > :00:49.and they are going to lose the cheap food policy,
:00:50. > :00:52.because people will go out of business.
:00:53. > :01:03.the Royal Shakespeare Company moves to Hull.
:01:04. > :01:05.Almost a million British families lost loved ones on the battlefields
:01:06. > :01:10.For some, what was even worse was that they never
:01:11. > :01:12.knew what happened, just that their father, son
:01:13. > :01:20.But for one in Yorkshire family, their wait may be coming to an end.
:01:21. > :01:23.Fred Holmes is about to give a sample of his DNA,
:01:24. > :01:27.a test that could explain what happened to his great-uncle,
:01:28. > :01:31.John, a soldier killed in 1916 and one of the many whose bodies
:01:32. > :01:37.I still feel very emotional about it.
:01:38. > :01:41.Because, you know, it was a very big thing, you know,
:01:42. > :01:43.all these people climbing over the trenches and going off
:01:44. > :02:00.To think, you know, a member of my family had succumbed
:02:01. > :02:02.in that particular battle, it was very, very
:02:03. > :02:09.And what would it mean to the family to find him?
:02:10. > :02:14.I know in my heart, if I wanted to go and be close to him,
:02:15. > :02:18.I could go to Thiepval and I could see his name on the, um,
:02:19. > :02:29.But, um, it would be nice to see a gravestone in a war cemetery.
:02:30. > :02:34.For similar reasons, Francis Storry is taking the same test.
:02:35. > :02:37.Along with his wife, Susan, he wants to know about a relative
:02:38. > :02:40.called Henry Parker, another great-uncle who never
:02:41. > :02:48.When they were in the trenches and this and that, you know,
:02:49. > :02:54."Come on, out, lads, come on, get 'em."
:02:55. > :02:56.And all the bullets and that were coming over, it must
:02:57. > :03:03.Been thinking about it the other night, you know,
:03:04. > :03:08.I know what I think of it now, it's absolutely good
:03:09. > :03:20.Francis and Fred's great-uncles both served with the Yorkshire Regiment,
:03:21. > :03:24.who recruited soldiers from Yorkshire and the North East.
:03:25. > :03:28.In 1916, though, they were to lose their lives in one of the most
:03:29. > :03:36.I think if you ask anybody to name a battle from the First World War,
:03:37. > :03:38.they would all say the Battle of the Somme.
:03:39. > :03:41.The bloodiest battle in the history of the British Army.
:03:42. > :03:44.And here we have medals awarded to some of the men who fought
:03:45. > :03:47.there and in previous campaigns, all here in our medal room
:03:48. > :03:49.at the Green Howards Museum in Richmond, standing as testament
:03:50. > :03:54.And four particular medals here, awarded during the Somme campaign,
:03:55. > :03:58.four Victoria Crosses for individual acts of bravery.
:03:59. > :04:00.So, what would conditions have been like for these men?
:04:01. > :04:03.Pretty much as you imagine, you've seen it so many times.
:04:04. > :04:06.They're living in trenches, if food comes up and can get up,
:04:07. > :04:09.that's great, water is short, you are being sniped and shelled,
:04:10. > :04:20.and you know you've got to go over the top at some point in the future.
:04:21. > :04:22.Many of those who died are remembered here
:04:23. > :04:26.in the war cemeteries of northern France.
:04:27. > :04:30.But for 500,000 soldiers, including John and Henry,
:04:31. > :04:36.there is no recognised grave, as their bodies were never found.
:04:37. > :04:39.For one family, though, there is a glimmer of hope.
:04:40. > :04:42.100 years on, there is news that one long lost soldier
:04:43. > :04:48.Well, last year, in a field in France, human remains
:04:49. > :04:52.were discovered of a First World War soldier, and on him was a very,
:04:53. > :04:55.very distinctive cap badge, which means that we know
:04:56. > :04:58.which battalion of this regiment he served with.
:04:59. > :05:02.So, how unusual is it to find human remains with a cap badge like this?
:05:03. > :05:07.To get that starting point, that clue that helps us narrow it down,
:05:08. > :05:09.the possibilities of who this individual might be,
:05:10. > :05:18.So, how is it that a find in a field in France has brought
:05:19. > :05:21.hope to these families, 100 years on?
:05:22. > :05:24.Well, it is all down to a team of war detectives, based at this
:05:25. > :05:29.They work for the Ministry of Defence, and bit by bit,
:05:30. > :05:38.they are piecing together the story of this unknown soldier.
:05:39. > :05:42.After 100 years, identifying the soldier will not be easy.
:05:43. > :05:44.For the war detectives, though, the metal regimental badge
:05:45. > :05:52.It is from the 5th Battalion, the Yorkshire Regiment,
:05:53. > :05:55.the T is for territorial, because the 5th Battalion
:05:56. > :06:00.So, how much of a head start does something like this give you?
:06:01. > :06:03.If you did not have that insignia, you would not be able
:06:04. > :06:07.You have to determine what the regiment is before you can
:06:08. > :06:13.There were so many thousands of soldiers killed out there,
:06:14. > :06:15.there would be no way you could identify them
:06:16. > :06:19.without identifying an insignia like this.
:06:20. > :06:23.As enquiries continue, it emerges the mystery soldier
:06:24. > :06:29.could be related to one of 12 different families.
:06:30. > :06:34.All of these documents say that the 5th Battalion
:06:35. > :06:39.were tasked with an attack, setting off from the trench
:06:40. > :06:44.where they came from, up to an attack on the enemy trench
:06:45. > :06:49.line here, which you can see, which is the wiggly line.
:06:50. > :06:52.I'd like to say it's very exciting, it's very exciting when you get
:06:53. > :06:54.the information and you find information in the diaries,
:06:55. > :06:56.and you can actually trace the movements.
:06:57. > :06:59.It is also very harrowing, it is very emotive,
:07:00. > :07:03.because as you take the case forward, if you can take it forward
:07:04. > :07:07.to identification and then to burial, you become acutely aware
:07:08. > :07:11.of what these young men had to deal with, and the enormity
:07:12. > :07:22.And here is where the science begins.
:07:23. > :07:27.have been brought to a government laboratory in Middlesex.
:07:28. > :07:30.But what are the odds of the family's DNA
:07:31. > :07:38.We are given a ratio, so, say, one in a million aspect,
:07:39. > :07:40.and then we put that information together with all the other
:07:41. > :07:44.information, such as the artefacts, details from the anthropology,
:07:45. > :07:47.and that all then links together to produce, hopefully,
:07:48. > :07:56.As a scientist, I guess you look at things in black and white,
:07:57. > :07:59.but in a case like this, do you get emotionally involved?
:08:00. > :08:03.You come across the aspect where you might be able to help
:08:04. > :08:07.identify someone who has died 100 years ago, yeah, you cannot take
:08:08. > :08:14.So, with emotions running high, an extraordinary investigation
:08:15. > :08:19.But will any family receive the news that brings
:08:20. > :08:27.In Yarm, there's disappointment for Fred.
:08:28. > :08:36.In Driffield, though, there is dramatic news
:08:37. > :08:57.The remains found are confirmed as those of his great-uncle,
:08:58. > :09:01.Private Henry Parker, who was 23 years old.
:09:02. > :09:16.Oh, we are going to have to give him a sendoff, aren't we?
:09:17. > :09:19.After everything he's gone through, that's what he needs,
:09:20. > :09:32.To find his remains, and it's come to this...
:09:33. > :09:46.Private Henry Parker will be buried in France with full
:09:47. > :09:52.A mystery solved through his regimental badge, the long lost
:09:53. > :10:03.soldier at last reunited with his family.
:10:04. > :10:05.And if you've got any comments about tonight's programme,
:10:06. > :10:09.or if you've got a story you think we might like to cover,
:10:10. > :10:12.you can get in touch on Facebook or on Twitter.
:10:13. > :10:21.The Royal Shakespeare Company come marching into Hull.
:10:22. > :10:25.Now, hill farming has never been an easy life,
:10:26. > :10:28.and many farmers struggle to make it pay.
:10:29. > :10:33.There is now uncertainty following Brexit about EU farming subsidies.
:10:34. > :10:36.Well, I've been to meet two farmers from this area who are preparing
:10:37. > :10:38.for an uncertain future, and coping with
:10:39. > :10:53.But if you had to eke out a living from this terrain,
:10:54. > :10:59.you might take a less romantic view of its charms.
:11:00. > :11:05.Starting in the dark, so that we can get all the cattle
:11:06. > :11:12.It's very pleasant when it's cold and crisp.
:11:13. > :11:15.It's a little bit wearing when it's wet.
:11:16. > :11:21.Tenant farmer Garry Schofield's day starts at 6am.
:11:22. > :11:24.To add to his income as a sheep farmer, he also
:11:25. > :11:29.The hours are long and the work is hard, but the economics
:11:30. > :11:32.of the business have never been tougher.
:11:33. > :11:38.The importance of efficiency has increased dramatically.
:11:39. > :11:41.Farming, I would say, has become much more of a similar
:11:42. > :11:45.business to what you would see in the middle of Leeds.
:11:46. > :11:48.It is very much now dependent on the food policy that needs to be
:11:49. > :11:51.developed by our Government for post-Brexit times.
:11:52. > :11:55.Because if they do go down the road of cutting subsidies
:11:56. > :11:58.to farmers across the country, which then drives farmers
:11:59. > :12:02.to food production on mass scale to fill the gap,
:12:03. > :12:05.then they are going to lose the environmental benefits that have
:12:06. > :12:08.been created over the last 40 years through subsidies,
:12:09. > :12:10.and they are going to lose the cheap food policy,
:12:11. > :12:13.because people will go out of business if they haven't got
:12:14. > :12:18.Some farmers get less for their livestock
:12:19. > :12:23.And until there's a government policy on how post EU
:12:24. > :12:25.agriculture will work, Garry is unsure whether he'll be
:12:26. > :12:31.That's a little heifer there, which is quite small,
:12:32. > :12:34.gets bullied out of the feed by the others.
:12:35. > :12:38.This is a ram, he broke his leg in the summer, so he has been no use
:12:39. > :12:40.this year for serving the sheep, so he is getting fattened
:12:41. > :12:52.20 miles to the south in Malham, Garry's friend Neil Hesseltine
:12:53. > :13:03.I took over from my parents, who farmed the farm prior to me,
:13:04. > :13:05.things are very different now, things are not necessarily
:13:06. > :13:08.about the production of food quite so much.
:13:09. > :13:10.We would still like that to be the case.
:13:11. > :13:14.But we are still extremely reliant on payments,
:13:15. > :13:16.environmental payments and subsidies and these sorts of things,
:13:17. > :13:19.so that is almost as big a part of the farming world
:13:20. > :13:24.But, you know, I love to be a farmer and although it
:13:25. > :13:33.doesn't look great today, this is a great place to be.
:13:34. > :13:35.Back in Buckden and Garry's finished on the farm
:13:36. > :13:38.and he's up on the moorside, checking on his sheep.
:13:39. > :13:42.We came here in 1995, when the National Trust bought
:13:43. > :13:44.the farm, so that's 20 years, isn't it?
:13:45. > :13:47.So, how has the job changed in the time that you've done it?
:13:48. > :13:49.There has been quite a few changes in comparatively
:13:50. > :13:55.All to do, probably, with the environmental side
:13:56. > :13:57.of the payments and the way that agriculture has been led
:13:58. > :14:02.We've had the climate change over the last 20 years,
:14:03. > :14:07.How do you cope with the extremes of weather?
:14:08. > :14:09.If you think back, last year was stormy and wet, relentless rain.
:14:10. > :14:13.2010, the coldest December since 1890 and, what,
:14:14. > :14:19.It must be the extremes that are difficult to cope with.
:14:20. > :14:23.In 2010, when that cold weather came in, early December, normally,
:14:24. > :14:25.we would not have been feeding sheep at that time of year.
:14:26. > :14:28.It kicked off the feeding time of the year a month early,
:14:29. > :14:31.and we had to continue feeding the sheep.
:14:32. > :14:34.Right the way through the winter, right the way into the spring.
:14:35. > :14:37.So, it was a knock-on effect, it was very, very expensive.
:14:38. > :14:39.And then last year, obviously, we had very, very little snow
:14:40. > :14:42.and an awful lot of rain, and that was more of a mental
:14:43. > :14:46.attitude, as in, do I have to get up and go out and feed
:14:47. > :14:49.Six weeks, you know, of blowing terrible wet weather,
:14:50. > :14:57.on both me and the sheep, it took its toll.
:14:58. > :15:01.Down in the valley at Heber Farm in Buckden, Garry and his wife Gill
:15:02. > :15:03.have had to look at ways of making the land pay.
:15:04. > :15:10.They hope this field will be open as a campsite this year.
:15:11. > :15:14.This was one thing that was open to us, which was reasonably simple,
:15:15. > :15:16.and hopefully is going to be quite effective and enable us
:15:17. > :15:21.to secure our business for the years to come.
:15:22. > :15:23.We had a campsite here for the Tour de France,
:15:24. > :15:29.And I think that's what inspired us and gave us the idea.
:15:30. > :15:32.The need for an alternative was huge.
:15:33. > :15:34.We have two children, we have one we are trying
:15:35. > :15:40.It was an absolute necessity, because we were looking at such
:15:41. > :15:45.a dramatic shortfall in payment, it was quite frightening.
:15:46. > :15:48.Farmers are not alone in facing post-Brexit uncertainty.
:15:49. > :15:51.But without the subsidies the EU provide to make
:15:52. > :15:52.food production viable, there are genuine
:15:53. > :16:01.Dales farming isn't just a business, it's a way of life.
:16:02. > :16:06.The bunk barn was something that my mum and dad converted,
:16:07. > :16:09.Some things never change, they saw that farming
:16:10. > :16:16.was getting tough at the time, and diversifying from sort of woman
:16:17. > :16:19.was getting tough at the time, and diversifying from sort of
:16:20. > :16:22.you know, a cattle shed into visitor accommodation was something they did
:16:23. > :16:29.Neil's wife Leigh is preparing the barn for the next set of guests.
:16:30. > :16:32.It's more proof that farming alone can no longer sustain the family.
:16:33. > :16:36.It has allowed me to stay on the farm and take a wage from it
:16:37. > :16:38.and run this business, because there is not always a lot
:16:39. > :16:42.It fluctuates, it is an industry that fluctuates,
:16:43. > :16:43.and incomes can drop, so it just gives us something
:16:44. > :16:48.else to spread the risk of our income, really.
:16:49. > :16:51.Without money from tourists, Leigh would have to go back to work
:16:52. > :16:55.in historic building conservation, taking her away from the farm.
:16:56. > :16:58.It would be a case of driving to a town or city, to take
:16:59. > :17:04.Most of my work was in local authorities, within their planning
:17:05. > :17:07.departments, so I would have to look into that and move away
:17:08. > :17:15.So, this allows me, I suppose, to be able to stay at home and be
:17:16. > :17:20.involved with the business, which is a really nice thing.
:17:21. > :17:25.And it allows Leigh to spend more time with her daughter,
:17:26. > :17:30.who would represent a fifth generation at the family farm.
:17:31. > :17:33.Is there pressure to keep on the family tradition of farming?
:17:34. > :17:36.My parents never put any pressure on me to become a farmer.
:17:37. > :17:40.It's what I felt I was interested in and it's what I wanted to do.
:17:41. > :17:43.But there is certainly a feeling, an aspect looking back
:17:44. > :17:45.and you're thinking, I'm actually doing what my
:17:46. > :17:47.forefathers have done that for me, and carrying on that tradition,
:17:48. > :17:51.But whether farming will remain economically
:17:52. > :17:53.viable for his children, a fifth generation,
:17:54. > :17:59.It was always slightly uncertain anyway, but the Brexit vote has
:18:00. > :18:02.thrown all that into chaos, you know, and I'm not even sure
:18:03. > :18:04.if the Government knows where we are going next,
:18:05. > :18:09.But you know, we've just got to farm through those uncertainties and hope
:18:10. > :18:19.It's a couple of months since I was up here last,
:18:20. > :18:23.We have been very lucky with the weather.
:18:24. > :18:26.I've come back to see what progress Garry and Gillian have
:18:27. > :18:29.They're already up against it with budget and time,
:18:30. > :18:35.We've been waiting for the Electric Board to come and put
:18:36. > :18:40.We've been waiting since the middle of September and we've just found
:18:41. > :18:44.out this morning that there is some paperwork gone amiss.
:18:45. > :18:47.So, we have probably another six weeks to wait before they can come
:18:48. > :18:52.So, it's just another of those things that have
:18:53. > :18:56.By Easter, this site needs to be ready for 22 tent pitches
:18:57. > :18:59.and there'll be three wooden camping pods.
:19:00. > :19:02.Money has been spent, money needs to come back in,
:19:03. > :19:06.it will be open for Easter, there's no choice.
:19:07. > :19:09.I was very anxious to hear that the electricity was going to be
:19:10. > :19:14.On top of running a farm full-time and Gillian working as a nurse,
:19:15. > :19:16.they're having to ponder pricing, promotion and how to operate
:19:17. > :19:23.Both Garry and Neil have had to look long and hard at the books.
:19:24. > :19:26.And they've had to get better at being small businessmen
:19:27. > :19:30.Imagination is going to be key if hill farming
:19:31. > :19:42.Now, you should all know by now that Hull is the UK City of Culture,
:19:43. > :19:46.and nothing is more cultured than the Royal Shakespeare Company.
:19:47. > :19:49.And they have moved actors, technicians and some really
:19:50. > :19:52.interesting props northwards for a brand-new production.
:19:53. > :19:57.Anne-Marie Tasker has been taking a look.
:19:58. > :20:03.It is a play that boasts star names...
:20:04. > :20:14.The Hypocrite, starring Caroline Quentin and Mark Addy,
:20:15. > :20:18.had its world premiere in Hull this weekend.
:20:19. > :20:25.Why is there a Frenchwoman in the bedroom?
:20:26. > :20:29.But the journey getting it from page to stage has been a long one.
:20:30. > :20:35.And a pause there, please, for lighting.
:20:36. > :20:38.One of the first jobs was to find the Royal Shakespeare Company
:20:39. > :20:44.A draughty, disused church on a housing estate.
:20:45. > :20:48.I suspect that we probably don't need all the pews. No.
:20:49. > :20:50.Unless one of the members of the company is getting
:20:51. > :20:56.And by January, the pews have been replaced by cast and crew,
:20:57. > :20:59.including the leading lady, Caroline Quentin.
:21:00. > :21:10.For people that don't know, it is all about the beginning
:21:11. > :21:13.of the Civil War, which happened in Hull, the Beverley Gate is the
:21:14. > :21:22.The play is frantic, funny, and there is a lot of us in it.
:21:23. > :21:25.For those of us that come from a time when it was too
:21:26. > :21:28.expensive to have a lot of people on stage, who were normally involved
:21:29. > :21:30.with five-handers and things, it is really exciting to be able
:21:31. > :21:37.And this play is Hull through and through.
:21:38. > :21:39.Written by a playwright from Hull, it is being rehearsed and premiered
:21:40. > :21:45.here and is based on a key moment in Hull's past.
:21:46. > :21:47.So, this is a very historic spot for Hull, isn't it?
:21:48. > :21:56.So, in 1642, Hull was a walled town, a very secure fortress town.
:21:57. > :21:59.And Sir John Hotham stood on the Beverley Gate low wall
:22:00. > :22:04.and spoke directly to the King and refused him entry.
:22:05. > :22:06.At that moment, he became treacherous and a traitor
:22:07. > :22:13.The writer, Richard Bean, started researching his lead
:22:14. > :22:30.You would think that would be enough for anybody, wouldn't you?
:22:31. > :22:38.But rather than a historical drama, he has turned the events or 1642
:22:39. > :22:48.into a comedy. Villa I thought I would be doing all the politics.
:22:49. > :22:54.Villa but what you hear, it is like reading a Feydeau farce, a French
:22:55. > :22:59.farce. That final thing of the town is chaste, I'm not going to say
:23:00. > :23:04.Benny Hill, but... I wasn't going to say that! But you were thinking it
:23:05. > :23:08.Richard Bean had found his central character, and he's been plagued
:23:09. > :23:14.with another Yorkshireman, TV and film star Mark Addy. -- being
:23:15. > :23:21.played. I've spent the last two days running around inside a cardboard
:23:22. > :23:26.box, which represents a commode, for reasons that are too complicated to
:23:27. > :23:35.go into. But yes, farce is ultimately a physical form. I am
:23:36. > :23:40.tricked, I'm done! I do sometimes think, am I too old for this? But we
:23:41. > :23:48.are getting there and it will be... I think it is one of those, it is a
:23:49. > :23:51.gift of a show. While the actors rehearse, work has started on the
:23:52. > :23:58.week-long project of building the set. The largest Hull Truck Theatre
:23:59. > :24:02.has ever made. To accommodate the biggest professional cast the
:24:03. > :24:07.theatre has ever had, they are building more dressing rooms, even
:24:08. > :24:14.converting offices. Before we have really struggled, but it was our
:24:15. > :24:18.meeting rooms, changing rooms, like Windows, changing it purely into
:24:19. > :24:26.dressing rooms. But now, people have been here all the time. It is now
:24:27. > :24:29.two days until opening night, and everyone is heading through to the
:24:30. > :24:33.stage for a technical rehearsal. It is the last chance for everyone to
:24:34. > :24:40.practise and practice the trickiest bits of the play until they are
:24:41. > :24:47.perfect. War is inevitable now. On your conscience! They are working 12
:24:48. > :24:52.hour days, going over every detail with a fine toothed comb. And as
:24:53. > :25:00.with any farce, the physical jokes and timing have to be perfect. A new
:25:01. > :25:03.play is always difficult, it is the best kind of theatre to do but
:25:04. > :25:06.you're dealing with a developing script and it has never been done,
:25:07. > :25:11.there is no production history. On top of that, you have songs, there
:25:12. > :25:18.are physical comic routines, of which require some death-defying
:25:19. > :25:25.bravery from the actors. With Hull being the City of Culture, to be
:25:26. > :25:34.involved in the big opening show, for that year, it is terrific. She
:25:35. > :25:38.swallowed a key, I was sucking it out!
:25:39. > :25:42.Richard Bean is probably our best comedy writer at the moment.
:25:43. > :25:47.Especially in terms of farce. He can write a farce like nobody else.
:25:48. > :25:56.The more careful next time, you stupid Mayor! I read four of five
:25:57. > :26:00.pages in bed and I said, I have got to do this play. I could not bear
:26:01. > :26:07.the thought of somebody else laying Lady Sarah before I did. I am really
:26:08. > :26:12.glad I am doing it first. -- playing. The play is filled with
:26:13. > :26:17.tricks and illusions. From a sword through the neck, to mark Addy being
:26:18. > :26:21.beheaded on stage. The man in charge of pulling it off work on the Harry
:26:22. > :26:26.Potter play in the West End of London and says this show is proving
:26:27. > :26:29.just as tough. You have people watching from three different sites,
:26:30. > :26:33.so sometimes you can do things with magic and you do not want people to
:26:34. > :26:37.be able to see from the sides, but with this, you have to think about
:26:38. > :26:41.those things because people are up close. A lot closer than in a
:26:42. > :26:45.conventional theatre. At one point there is a sword that gets put
:26:46. > :26:51.through the ghost's neck. And this is a big solid thing. Yes, that was
:26:52. > :27:06.the challenge. It is a solid sword through a neck but we are doing it.
:27:07. > :27:09.Tell us how. I can't, it's magic! It has finally arrived, opening weekend
:27:10. > :27:20.for the fastest selling show in Hull Truck Theatre's history. There does
:27:21. > :27:28.come a point where there is a character missing from the play, and
:27:29. > :27:31.that is the audience. Liver-mac it is very nerve wracking, I think it
:27:32. > :27:37.kind of gets worse the older you get. You do not know the lines as
:27:38. > :27:42.well. So it is nerve wracking. It is nerve wracking. But I am really
:27:43. > :27:50.looking forward to the people of Hull seeing this play. At the play
:27:51. > :27:55.about Hull getting its world premiere in Hull, went down a storm.
:27:56. > :28:02.I'm getting a sense of the audience that they cannot load the story,
:28:03. > :28:10.this is our story, and I am slightly ashamed that I kind it into a sex
:28:11. > :28:24.farce! I am more interested in them following the story, but I love it.
:28:25. > :28:31.Big stars, except, a big cast and a big response from the audience. It
:28:32. > :28:34.went way better than I expected. The best thing I have ever seen. Coming
:28:35. > :28:38.together to create the biggest theatrical moment in Hull's year as
:28:39. > :28:47.City of Culture. That's all from us here at the top
:28:48. > :28:54.of this very bleak hill! Make sure you join us next week.
:28:55. > :28:59.We will find out what research in Bradford could do to help asthma and
:29:00. > :29:02.how we could help other countries prevent air pollution.