Love Your Weekend with Alan Titchmarsh - Season 7 Episode 26 - Video Dailymotion

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Love Your Weekend with Alan Titchmarsh - Season 7 Episode 26

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00:02:45I was there I think I had to go do something with the bins as you do went out close the back door and realized I couldn't see anything

00:02:52It was completely pitch dark there was no street lights everything and I was literally patting my way around the side of the house to try and find the door back in

00:03:00Have you been uncomfortable ever seeing us?

00:03:01Very uncomfortable

00:03:02David I wouldn't think of you as a countryman really because I suppose because of your life and it's very much been up in the bright lights and you seem like a city man

00:03:10Are you a city man?

00:03:11Yeah I was born in Canning Town in West Ham and we moved from when my little boy was born he's 11 now we thought we need to get out of London so we got this country house and I had a window box in Covent Garden and it's got four acres is the house so that became traumatic because I didn't know you know what that plant does what does that do

00:03:41Because we moved in like very early spring so I didn't know what was going to come out and what was and I do the garden with another son and it's a bit like Lauren Hardy

00:03:51We don't know what we're doing but we do it you know cutting the hedges and going up ladders and it's a big adventure but it is fantastic

00:03:59I mean the British countryside is just the best isn't it stunning

00:04:03Yeah

00:04:03Now Thelma I mean you've got your feet firmly I remember coming to see your garden in Yorkshire a good few years ago now

00:04:09But you wrote gardening books so although you might you live in Kent now I know but countryside is is your territory as well isn't it

00:04:17Yeah and thinking about it when I was three we moved from the town to the country in North Yorkshire

00:04:24And I was we left it when I was six to go and live in another town but that had a memories of that so strong

00:04:32And I think from there on I'd caught the bug and those memories from being young they do stick with you don't they I mean particularly David

00:04:40You're very much associated with the 70s and to prove that you're associated look at this

00:04:45Oh I have here David Essex rock on

00:04:49Love light turn me loose on and on to all they're all here and which of course then you're far too young to remember

00:04:56I don't think I bought that

00:04:56Did you

00:04:57Um no born 90 uh 1966 so

00:05:00All right

00:05:01Yeah one of my earliest memories is asking my dad what year it was and him saying 1971

00:05:07Uh shortly before I swallowed a five pence piece

00:05:11And he had to hold me upside as you did in the 70s

00:05:14Held me upside down by my legs and beat me on my back until I coughed it back up again

00:05:20Well you checked the date then

00:05:21Yeah yeah and I checked the date on the coin and he was right

00:05:23Well you're big time so because 70 71 that you joined coronation that's right yes

00:05:31I'd done years and years of theater before because there was lovely reps there you could play all sorts of wonderful great training ground

00:05:39And by then uh coronation street came up for one episode

00:05:43And uh then it went on for two episodes a year later they were trying me out

00:05:48And then about a year later it was three but it meant leaving glasgow eventually my marriage had just broken down

00:05:55So it was an ideal timing really to move to manchester

00:05:59Did it save you for you then really

00:06:00Yes

00:06:011,700 episodes later she decided she'd probably had enough

00:06:05But the man sitting between you two the 70s I mean it was david essex decade

00:06:11I mean you're still going I know but such a sensational time

00:06:16And then I just thought from your point of view was it a good time to be in that business well

00:06:21It was a bit like a grey blur

00:06:23Yeah

00:06:23You know you know there was so much going on there was there was films and theater and big hit records and everything concerts

00:06:32It was like the concerts it was like being in the sas getting in and out of venues

00:06:37extraordinary climbing over roofs and

00:06:41To avoid fans who were about to pull bits off you

00:06:44Well I remember in liverpool empire we played two shows and the people from the first show stayed outside

00:06:51So there were probably about

00:06:546 000 people outside and they said i remember this policeman said

00:06:59What we're going to do is we're not going to go out the stage door we're going to go out this exit all right

00:07:05Put this on this sort of semi uniform so i put that on

00:07:09He said just go to the lamb rover and we'll take to the police station

00:07:14I said okay great and i had these sparkly red shoes on

00:07:19So the door opened and they went there he is

00:07:21So he picked me up used me as a battering ram through the crowd

00:07:29And i had to stay in the police station for till four in the morning before i could get out it was unbelievable

00:07:36Partnerships are important then they're important to all three of you with armstrong i'm a little particularly

00:07:40So that was that was early on so to have that that friendship that as you say almost a sort of reinforcements

00:07:47Were important and you with you know rita and with peter baldwin in coronation street but also with anne reed

00:07:53I mean in dinner ladies the two of you sparred so brilliantly yeah

00:07:58Well she is a friend and was a friend yeah before we were in it but

00:08:01But uh yes we really enjoyed working together it's this funny thing of suddenly there are people that you really get

00:08:08Kind of it's not that's a feeling isn't there when you get to meet people

00:08:12Sometimes that you know you're going to be friends

00:08:15I mean partnerships frank finley when i did mutiny

00:08:19Yeah you come from up north and he came from up north and uh

00:08:24He was a lovely lovely man so giving yes because it was a very physical show with the dancing and climbing up ropes and all the rest of it

00:08:32And he was he was so energetic and so much his belief was

00:08:38Really terrific in mutiny

00:08:40And and then the other partnership was really my first manager derrick bowman who was like a mentor

00:08:47Who believed in me more than i did you know and was with me from the age of 16

00:08:52Right the way through without with good luck wasn't it we all need people who can see in us what we can't see ourselves

00:08:58Don't we tell you what you could do you know and and if you wise you listen and and have a go we could carry on talking like this

00:09:06In fact we will when do we eat the cakes

00:09:11Any second now more from selma david and ben later now now help yourself here you are to today's plethora

00:09:18We have all kinds of things here uh still to come he's back from me's honeymoon and ready to roll up his sleeves

00:09:23Jamie butterworth here with his guide to sprucing up your outdoor space ready for winter and with their distinct floppy ears and playful personalities

00:09:31It's no wonder they're a hit on this show farmer tom davis is back with his latest herd of quirky anglo nubian goats

00:09:38Only on love you weekend i'll be back with tom and his ratings winners right after this the moment i've given david essex on the barlow

00:09:47And ben miller a toasted tea cake oh yes no expense has been spent very good

00:09:53And i'll be back with you guys

00:10:07countryside is full of delicious seasonal flavors wild mushrooms chestnuts apples blackberries i'm

00:10:15licking my lips at the thought of apple and blackberry crumble with a dollop of cornish clotted cream coming up

00:10:21A man who never disappoints he's played a sidekick to a special agent and even lived on the same street as paddington bear

00:10:28Award-winning actor ben miller on his wicked new fairy tale

00:10:32And he'll be treating us to a reading too

00:10:34And spicing up our lives as only he can rum ambassador ian burrell road tests his latest spice infused rum cocktails

00:10:43I mean it'd be rude not to wouldn't it

00:10:46Time now to welcome a very special livestock breed that's close to our hearts here at love you weekend

00:10:51Known for their floppy ears cheeky personalities and a knack for stealing the spotlight it's safe to say

00:10:58Anything could happen in the next 10 minutes the anglo-nubian goats are back in town here with geraldine

00:11:05Gladys and georgina welcome back tom davis from mud shoot farm they have a unique look don't they the

00:11:13Floppy ears the roman nose head on one side yeah looking frankly hello tell me i'm beautiful

00:11:20They're a fantastically characterful breed and and those ears

00:11:24Are when they're first born

00:11:26Those ears can be as long as their legs in some cases so they have a massive cute factor and these two are

00:11:32twin sisters

00:11:34So what we try and do at the farm is keep them in their maternal family group so the females mothers and daughters

00:11:41Sisters will all stay together throughout their life as a breeding herd on the farm as a group happy family life

00:11:47Yeah

00:11:47Tell us about the history of the anglo-nubian i mean when when did it originate well

00:11:51They're they're a result of crossing sort of various different breeds of goat

00:11:55But a lot of that development took place here in the uk and they're a dairy breed

00:12:00So they're famed for this high high yielding animals that we see now today with

00:12:05Females from good milking lines producing over three kilos of milk in a 24-hour period at peak yielding

00:12:12And they have become a very large framed goat as we can see by this lovely

00:12:16Big lady out the front here the brown one

00:12:18She's a bit more mature than than what these two are

00:12:21But the adult females can weigh up to 110 kilos, but they're a fantastic

00:12:28Goat for temperament some people say they're a bit like divas a bit demanding

00:12:33But you know there they love a fuss they love a cuddle

00:12:38And they make fantastic pets as well, you know

00:12:40Well whenever you bring yours to my shoot farm

00:12:42They used to being handled and I love them because they're always so friendly when they come and they'll they'll give you

00:12:46Hello, it's me. You know we're back

00:12:48There you are just like this

00:12:49It just makes it so much easier when we're handling them when we've got children or young adults that have got various different needs

00:12:55You know to have animals that are quiet and used to people around them

00:12:59It makes it a lot a lot better and a lot more of a friendly environment

00:13:02But you know the breed naturally has a good temperament which helps you know, so it's fantastic

00:13:09You're saying they make good pets as a term you presume you'd never keep them singly you always want company

00:13:13Never never you would always as with any of the sort of domestic herbivores

00:13:18You would always want them to be in a pair

00:13:21Minimum, but if you can have a group then more's the better because goats are mischief makers

00:13:27And they you can spend hours

00:13:30Watching their antics especially when they're young you can bend down to change their water bucket

00:13:34And they'll be on your shoulders on your back nibble in your coat and stuff like that so they are brilliant now

00:13:40Goats are famously browsers they don't just graze they eat you know shrubs trees

00:13:44Whatever they can get their their hands on they need presumably a supplementary diet as well

00:13:49Yes, so you'll feed them a complete goat mix as well as ad-lib hay good quality meadow hay is preferred

00:13:55And then as well ensuring that you know what you're picking and you're allowed to pick it

00:14:00You can get some trimmings

00:14:02Native species willow hawthorn fruit trees are perfect

00:14:07Yeah, and they add that that browse to their diet and if you've got them in a paddock with hedging around

00:14:13They will keep the hedge on their side of the paddock nice and flush and trim

00:14:18You can trim my edges for me come in trouble trim the rest of the garden as well

00:14:21So now the one thing you do have to do with them is trim their hooves

00:14:24I know because they grow quite quickly don't they?

00:14:26They do I mean you can there's a sort of two schools of thought with this one is that you leave them until you may see them

00:14:33Being a little bit lame or whatever else like that or the other one is you trim them every six to eight weeks

00:14:38And because we have a lot of volunteers and work experience placements at the farm

00:14:42One of the things that we do is provide that training for them

00:14:45So we will teach people how to trim the feet and we've got quite a large number of goats to practice on

00:14:50Yeah, well show us what you're doing. Let's have a look. So we've got a set of foot trimmers here. This is a

00:14:56Set of foot trimmers here. That's what I call them secateurs. Yes, so very similar

00:15:00So you could use them as a pair you get some of these as the secateurs for for trimming bits and pieces

00:15:04And then we'll see if she'll go this way a little bit and we'll pick this foot up here

00:15:09Now it's always important when you're trimming goats feet or any animals feet that you don't bring it up outside of its

00:15:14It's it's flecks of motion. So you want to bend down to her level

00:15:19These outside hooves bits of the hoof always grow in and the sole is flat against it there

00:15:24So what we do is we come down all the way in one continuous

00:15:29Cut

00:15:29It's like cutting your fingernails exactly that exactly that so you trim it all the way back

00:15:34Making sure that you you go back to the right sort of level

00:15:38But you don't need to go too deep. No, no, you don't want to go too deep because as with everything they have

00:15:44They have the quick there. So we'll take a little bit off the front here

00:15:48Like that and there

00:15:51And that is her

00:15:54Done so there we go

00:15:55For another six to eight weeks. Six to eight weeks. Yeah, and it does help you know

00:15:59Obviously in the winter if you have them on harder standing

00:16:03Because they don't like being in mud and then you'll get a whole range of foot problems

00:16:07So what we tend to do is during the winter our goats will be on concrete hard standing

00:16:11So that's where it's better to have them on in the winter because also that wears the feet down

00:16:15I'm going to say that gradually sands them down

00:16:17So they'll produce milk for how long well that it depends on the they have to have kids obviously to produce the milk

00:16:22So once they've had the kids their lactation does vary depending on what you do

00:16:26Because if you take the kids off of them and you have to hand milk them

00:16:30You can extend the length of time that your that your goat is lactating

00:16:34But if you leave the kids on them then obviously the nannies will wean them

00:16:37Themselves so you know all depends really what you want to do with the milk wonderful

00:16:42Well, lovely to meet you again girls Gladys, Georgina and Geraldine as well behaved as ever and coming over for a cuddle

00:16:49Thank you Tom. You're welcome

00:16:50I've always had a delight still to come whether he's a bumbling spy

00:16:54You got a cough enjoy English a titular criminologist in professor tea or a slightly disturbed survival fanatic in doc martin

00:17:02Everything he does seems to turn to gold ben miller takes us on an unforgettable journey with his latest fairy tale page turner

00:17:10I'll see you with Ben for some literary chit chat and more right after this

00:17:14Welcome back to love your weekend coming up. We're living the life of Riley with babies Riley

00:17:35Corrie legend, Thelma Barlow and everything from selling penny chews in the cabin with Rita to discussing nose with husband Derek to a saucy liaison with

00:17:45Victor Pendlebury. Remember him

00:17:47But first it's time to turn our sights to the southwest and one of the most colorful spectacles to fill the skies there each year

00:17:56The Bristol international balloon fiesta brings together hundreds of hot air balloonists to create a breathtaking aerial display

00:18:04We join the teams on the ground as they prepared for their mass ascent

00:18:19Oh look at that

00:18:23That opens the 47 international balloon fiesta

00:18:28I've been ballooning since Buddha found enlightenment around about 38 years now

00:18:33Bristol is is a unique balloon festival because we're about one of the only free festivals in the world

00:18:41And we want to uphold that ethos really for the people of Bristol

00:18:46Firstly this is the home certainly in Europe of modern hot air ballooning

00:18:51I'm not sure if Don will like this but Don Cameron he's the grandfather he's ballooning royalty if you like

00:18:56Glaswegian came to Bristol as an aeronautical engineer and then with his mates he started

00:19:00Building their first hot air balloon the Bristol belt

00:19:04He was talking in the pub to a load of his mates one evening about an adventure that he'd done flying across the Atlantic

00:19:10And they decided wouldn't it be great to host a balloon festival

00:19:14We started in 1979 it's quite a small affair

00:19:19About a dozen balloons and the only thing we had on site was a chuck wagon which gave us some hamburgers or something

00:19:27There was nothing else so it's grown to almost a small town that you see today

00:19:35So the launch field here does get very congested and we we all have to be very careful obviously as we're inflating

00:19:42We get a strong gust it does become uncontrollable we've got about three tons of hot air

00:19:49And when it wants to move with the wind behind it it moves

00:19:54When one balloon takes off and another one next to it you've got to be aware that there's probably going to be a balloon above you

00:20:00So we all talk to each other on radios and make sure that we we don't crash into each other

00:20:08But it's a real spectacle when you see a lot of balloons taking off together because it just fills the sky with colour

00:20:19Let it in a bit Hannah

00:20:23So my daughter Hannah she's a balloon pilot she's been flying with me since she was three years old

00:20:28To be taught by your dad is pretty special I mean most people get taught learn how to drive a car by their parents

00:20:34I got taught by my dad to fly her air balloon I think it's pretty great

00:20:38The balloon flying flying today is named after my daughter Clara Leray

00:20:42I am hoping one day she does what to become a pilot if she wants to and she will be the third generation

00:20:53So hot air balloons fly literally because we heat the air in the balloon with our propane burners

00:21:00The hotter you make the air inside the balloon the lighter it becomes than the outside air if you like

00:21:07And that enables us to fly to go up if you let the balloon cool then of course the balloon will start to come down

00:21:14Yeah weather-wise we have very calm winds this morning on the surface

00:21:19Which is absolutely what we like as balloonists

00:21:23We can't control where balloons go apart from with the wind

00:21:27But as you climb and descend the wind changes in direction so we can use that as a little bit of steering

00:21:3480 odd balloons and they're all doing exactly the same as you but maybe in a slightly different air current

00:21:43Occasionally the envelopes might just bump together very gently like that and then part again

00:21:49Then you can talk to the other ockukun in the other basket

00:21:53There's no other way to describe it

00:21:55It's been graceful and peaceful and uplifting

00:21:59What an awesome sight amazing now my next guest is an award-winning actor both on the small screen

00:22:11And the silver screen he's a comedian now celebrated author you might say he's a triple threat

00:22:18But when it comes to lying ben miller's talents are dubious to say the least

00:22:23Um aside from my friend mark park i have

00:22:30Can't think we can end it there

00:22:36I have three other good friends whose names run

00:22:40I have to ask you for the names of the friends very quickly

00:22:51You take your time you take your time

00:22:57Richard Pritchard

00:22:59You need two more

00:23:18Dave clave

00:23:21Yeah

00:23:27Angie rangy

00:23:32You are rubbish

00:23:33I mean you didn't even try and lie

00:23:35Do you know what the show's called?

00:23:38Would I lie to you?

00:23:38In my defence the great thing about that game is it doesn't matter how bad you are at lying because you could be bluffing

00:23:43You could

00:23:44So actually uh in the actual show i mean it looks like i'm about to be destroyed

00:23:50But i was so bad at lying that they thought i had to be bluffing

00:23:55It's it's hilarious going on there i've been all right with myself

00:23:58Just watching the two of them david mitchell and and lee sparring with one another you just want to sit there and watch

00:24:05It's so fast lee mac is so quick i mean it wasn't in the clip but when i said dave clave he said

00:24:11Please tell me you met him at a rave

00:24:15The trouble is now you have so many strings to your bow i'm not sure you know quite which one you're pulling at the time as it were

00:24:23Because aside from the acting of which more in the moment you've now become did you know you're one of the top 10

00:24:28Best-selling children's authors that's amazing it's lovely isn't it really wonderful yeah i really really do love

00:24:36Writing the children's books we were chatting a bit before

00:24:39Um we started weren't we and i think the this age of reader

00:24:45So sort of six seven to about 12 are just the most amazing readers to write for their their imaginations are so

00:24:53Are so fully formed and they crave sort of real excitement and adventure in this

00:25:00And they're sort of not tainted by cynicism at that age no cynicism at all it's really really wonderful

00:25:05It's also the most discerning audience so do you show it to your own children you i do yeah

00:25:10They're brilliant uh to try things out with uh particularly with these stories the fairy tale wood stories because they're based on fairy tales

00:25:16My first question is always what are your favorite fairy tales yeah tell me what you know about your favorite fairy tales

00:25:23Which of your fairy tales would you like to hear in a diary which the characters would you like to learn more about and the great thing about

00:25:29And what you think about a fairy tale is it it gives a a child that genuine experience of um

00:25:38Facing a real threat and overcoming it so this there's this story dying of a wicked witch is about the witch from rapunzel and you think about that story

00:25:45So that's a mother who keeps her daughter

00:25:49Imprisoned in a tower

00:25:51And climbs up and down the tower on her daughter's hair and you think what could that possibly be about?

00:25:59Well, it's really really interesting because

00:26:01The mother it's a it's the story of a sort of an overprotective mother isn't it really give us a little sample

00:26:08Okay, so reading from so I've got to sort of set this up a little bit really so

00:26:12Basically when our witch who's wendy imprisons her daughter rapunzel in this tower and climbs up and down via her hair

00:26:19Um she comes to the notice of the fairy tale woods police

00:26:24Um and she's given a choice either you're going to jail or you're going to go on a uh wickedness awareness course

00:26:34Um which bears a certain resemblance to a certain type of course you might go on if you're caught speeding

00:26:42And you want to avoid points

00:26:44So this is the exciting moment where the witches meet their facilitator for the first time

00:26:52When I arrived our facilitator had put a plate of gingerbread on a table with five chairs placed around it in a circle

00:27:00There were three other witches there gertrude was one of them to her left was the sea witch

00:27:05Celia I think she's called lives out at sea most of the time but pops up in our river every now and then to make trouble

00:27:12To be honest, I didn't even know she could walk on dry land

00:27:14To her right was someone I've never even seen before and I couldn't really see now because she was completely cloaked in blankets

00:27:22Baba Yaga I think was her name, but she had a definite air of wickedness coming off her

00:27:28I grabbed a few biscuits and took my seat

00:27:31Everyone okay with gingerbread said our facilitator it's sweet

00:27:35I'm afraid I have some toad slime and batwing bites too if anyone would prefer

00:27:41We all hesitated the truth is no witch really likes the taste of toad slime it's more of a showing off thing really

00:27:48Our facilitator sighed

00:27:50Okay, well, let's just start by saying a little bit about ourselves and why we think we're here today

00:27:57Who'd like to go first?

00:28:01Oh dear, you're there aren't you? You've been to these meetings and lots of witches

00:28:05Clearly um, you know, I feel your background coming out here. I mean, you know the Armstrong and Millivet

00:28:09And and and and this is a kind of paged version of stand-up comedy isn't it is I think there's a reason as a lot of comedians that write

00:28:17children's stories and I think

00:28:19the

00:28:20It's I think it's a personality type

00:28:23I think if you're if you're used to trying to get laughs once you've got a family and you've got kids

00:28:30Most of your time then is spent trying to make your kids laugh. Let's have a look at you in those Armstrong and Millivet days

00:28:34We'll have the uh

00:28:37Fuel consumption, but uh, no, it actually works out fairly economic mile for mile. They have room here, isn't there?

00:28:43Oh, yes. Yes, very spacious the boot can take up to stop it you two

00:28:46Stop it

00:28:48Jennifer you stop teasing your brother. Oliver you stop hitting your sister the pair of you are oh god

00:28:58Oh god

00:29:00Is everyone all right kids? Oliver are you okay? Sandra?

00:29:05Oh Jesus no

00:29:09Sandra?

00:29:10Oh god no

00:29:12Sandra!

00:29:21Um

00:29:22I like it. Do you do a diesel model?

00:29:25I'm on top angry dad. I mean gosh you two you and Alexander I mean sander work hugely well together

00:29:31It was so much fun and it was there from the very sort of moment that we met which was

00:29:36In a sort of sketch comedy club in in Notting Hill

00:29:39And I remember the very first time we stepped on

00:29:42Stage together

00:29:43I actually forgot all the lines in the sketch and people were just sort of laughing at the two of us

00:29:49Just kind of not really knowing what we were meant to be doing

00:29:51That's such a rare gift. I mean you think of Eric Morecambe, Tommy Cooper

00:29:55They'd walk onto a stage

00:29:58You know

00:29:59Yeah, yeah

00:29:59You laughed you just why you couldn't tell why you did

00:30:03No, it's something very uh

00:30:05Is it best not to analyze it too much?

00:30:06It's best not to analyze it. It's best not to think about it

00:30:09The way that life mirrors art and art mirrors life in in your situation though

00:30:13Is very interesting because professor t and we're about to get a new series next spring

00:30:17Yes

00:30:17So it's for a professor t who is OCD and you freely admit you're OCD

00:30:21So I'm doing now look I'm just counting mine really yeah yeah

00:30:25Do you count everything?

00:30:26Yeah, counting it was a sort of session with counting my brain's always sort of counting all the time

00:30:30It's quite

00:30:31Is it helpful or hindrance? I mean can you

00:30:32It's a help in terms of some uh, you know

00:30:36It's a help in writing and seeing patterns and you know

00:30:39It's a help in problem solving or the same thing, you know, it's kind of uh

00:30:44You know, I was always quite mathematical at school and that was very useful to me

00:30:47Um, but it can if it becomes intrusive then it's if it sort of then starts taking over which it can do

00:30:54It's sort of slightly um does it less less comfortable

00:30:58But you're not quite like professor t you don't wear rubber gloves out

00:31:00No, well the thing about professor t is he sort of he sort of

00:31:05Loves his sort of OCD and loves his germaphobia and he

00:31:09Doesn't do anything to mask it or hide it

00:31:12He kind of just sort of co-opts everyone else to become part of it

00:31:15Let's see the trailer for the new series which comes out in spring

00:31:19The memory is not static

00:31:21It is a dynamic

00:31:23Creative process it has the power to soothe it has the power to terrify

00:31:31Six months since di donkers died six months since you last helped the police

00:31:37I am fortune busy

00:31:39DC highsmith

00:31:40You want to get there one chance at a first impression she's certainly done that

00:31:45Jasper if it's your intention to ruin my grand tour you're doing an excellent job

00:31:55Jasper it's so lovely to see you

00:31:57Aunt Zelda why are you here your mother got in touch wasn't convinced kafka's emotional needs were being met

00:32:04So hi i'm lydia i'm his drum teacher

00:32:11Such a great cast and we're getting some of them back juliet stevenson

00:32:16Frankie de la tour

00:32:17But we lost donkers my wife and i were very upset mrs t as opposed to professor t was very upset when donkers

00:32:24Went and i talked to you afterwards and said has she really gone you said yes curtains for donkers

00:32:28Because oh that's not fair

00:32:29Oh no

00:32:30But so we want to make her now so great again great writing

00:32:33It's such a fun show to be a part of and

00:32:38I think this series is quite different you're right there was a a bit of a darkness to see to season three

00:32:44We lost lisa the character of lisa at the end of it

00:32:47Um very very emotional ending and in some ways this this sort of these news stories start out with all the characters grieving lisa and then

00:32:59What quickly starts to take its place is more of a

00:33:03Love story more of a kind of um rom-com type

00:33:07Flavor and that's that was really really fun to do so if you thought the last series was dark

00:33:12You won't believe how light this series then becomes what i just don't understand is how ben miller fits it all in because you've got all that

00:33:20You've got your children's book writing you're you're working on a novel now

00:33:22Which is is sort of based on richard hannah of 39 steps fame so you're going into grown-up writing now as well

00:33:29Yeah i'm writing for good sleep i do sleep i only write for three hours in the morning

00:33:36But i really write for those three hours and then i take the rest of the day off

00:33:39And i started taking evenings off and weekends off and i found

00:33:45That it's not the working it's the recharging if you can recharge more

00:33:49Then you're just more productive in those three hours or whatever that you spend the morning so i'm less busy than i've ever been

00:33:55I really must stop mrs titchmarsh from watching this program

00:33:59How does it work with you i don't know how do you write when do you write where do you write oh in the morning

00:34:04Oh in the morning nine through till one nine to one yeah i say it was same yeah but then i'm done

00:34:10Yes following morning but it getting the both this is turning into a counselling session you can switch off now if you want to go we're just talking about what we do

00:34:19My down time is when i'm pottering i mean i think people think you know could assume i just garden for

00:34:24Telly i don't i garden for therapy i adore it i like improving the landscape

00:34:29And when i'm out there on my own just messing around i know then

00:34:34That i want to say i'm at my i am never happier than when i'm out there just being at one with nature and it that's my therapy

00:34:42Really that's a superpower the gardening i never thought about that that is like a kind of active meditation

00:34:47Yeah yeah yeah totally that's wonderful well enough about me what

00:34:52Always a delight thank you ben good luck with the book now we look forward to professor t coming

00:34:56Thank you i just must try and distract my wife when you're talking about taking more time off

00:35:02Now i'm talking a witch in this fast-paced world where the emphasis is on immediacy i mean a photograph

00:35:08Makes time stand still perhaps i should do that

00:35:11Give us all a moment to think to react and to feel which means it's time for walk on the wild side

00:35:19Your dose of nature sorted walk on the wild side on love your weekend sponsored by wwf

00:35:38Including Feel From Ghике

00:35:40Huh

00:35:41So

00:35:42Ooh

00:35:53Well

00:35:54You

00:35:55My

00:35:55You

00:35:57I

00:35:58You

00:36:00I

00:36:01You

00:36:02You

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00:45:09và khá là những nơi đồn hữu lắm và những nỗ lượng đều thông qua mà

00:45:14nên khi có một phụm nó n grill nhất đó luyện và phụm nó sẽ làm,

00:45:18để phụ tí lạc đặc vẻ nhìn những phụm màu hoạч đặc vô như những nỗ lượng đó.

00:45:22Bạn có đầy nuôi đủ nào?

00:45:24Nếu bạn muốn nhiều cải quản đori với các nỗ lượng đặc vội thì bạn có thể phải

00:45:271 từ dạng có những nỗ lượng đặc vô như thế nào.

00:45:31Bạn có các phụt phụt yng cụm.

00:45:32Hĩnh đặc biệt là một chút hữu lượng.

00:45:36Not for really very very hard frost though

00:45:38No, and a few years ago we did have that issue where quite a lot of pinthosporums hit hard back

00:45:44so if you do have it on a patio, it's probably the best place for it

00:45:47but stick it somewhere slightly out of the way so it's not going to get too exposed

00:45:51Near a wall which acts like a storage heater

00:45:53Yeah

00:45:54Osmanthus?

00:45:55Osmanthus, which will flower and give you that wonderful scent during the winter months as well

00:45:59so best position close to a door so you really benefit from it as you go past

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00:48:48Nhưng mà...

00:48:50I did demur her at first

00:48:52but in the end I was quite

00:48:54overborn.

00:48:55I've never known him so insistent since.

00:48:59Which a bit embarrassing really.

00:49:00No.

00:49:01No, I think it's wonderful. I'm very pleased

00:49:04for you.

00:49:05I did point out that it wasn't a very

00:49:08convenient moment because you'd been here

00:49:10in the shop on your own.

00:49:11Oh, forget it love. You know what they say.

00:49:13Never look a gift horse in the mouth.

00:49:15Oh, you did right.

00:49:16And Derek did right for the sound of it.

00:49:18You've been shoving parsnips down him all weekend.

00:49:20No, I don't put any credence

00:49:22on that parsnip business, Rita.

00:49:24I dare say they're nourishingly not.

00:49:26So they struck off the menu now then, are they?

00:49:28Well, as it happened with

00:49:30having them in the house.

00:49:32Saturday night I mashed some up

00:49:34with some carrots. It was a very nice mixture

00:49:36actually. Yes.

00:49:38And then Sunday with the joint

00:49:40well, there was still a few left

00:49:42over so I roasted

00:49:44and you're trying to tell me

00:49:46they had no effect.

00:49:47Now, come on, admit it.

00:49:48I bet parsnips are going to be

00:49:49a permanent part of your shopping list

00:49:51from now on, eh?

00:49:52Rita, I think we should talk

00:49:54about something else.

00:49:55Something more uplifting.

00:49:59Did you instinctively know

00:50:00how to work together, you two?

00:50:02You and Rita, you and Barbara Knox.

00:50:03I mean, it was a double act

00:50:04every bit as well known as

00:50:05Morecambe and Wise by the end, I think, really.

00:50:07I think there are actors

00:50:09well, like people

00:50:10where you meet

00:50:11you just have an affinity with

00:50:13don't you?

00:50:14And that happened with us

00:50:15yeah, we got on very well.

00:50:17Because you were both

00:50:17accomplished stage actors

00:50:19before you went into

00:50:20Coronation Street.

00:50:20Yes.

00:50:20People forget that

00:50:21you did rep,

00:50:22you both did rep,

00:50:24you know, weekly rep

00:50:25doing a different play.

00:50:26So you were well versed

00:50:28in the acting profession

00:50:29before you hit the cobbles.

00:50:30Yeah, I mean,

00:50:31and it's forgotten about largely

00:50:34that there were wonderful reps

00:50:36all over the country

00:50:37and that's why you learned

00:50:39your job and you have,

00:50:41again, you get to know

00:50:44the teamwork is so good.

00:50:45Yeah.

00:50:46And I think, you know,

00:50:46we just came from that background

00:50:48and we got all over.

00:50:491,700 episodes.

00:50:52That's a heck of a lot of episodes.

00:50:54Did you expect when you joined

00:50:57that it would be a long run?

00:50:58Were you ready for a long run?

00:50:59No, no,

00:51:01because by then I had two children.

00:51:02I was living in Scotland

00:51:03and I was put the career

00:51:04on hold for really

00:51:06and this came along

00:51:07and it was one episode only

00:51:10and it was Emily Bishop's

00:51:12engagement party

00:51:13and I think it was

00:51:16terrified, terrified.

00:51:18You go into a group of people

00:51:19who've worked together

00:51:20a long time.

00:51:21Oh my goodness,

00:51:22it was frightening.

00:51:23And then they were all very nice

00:51:26but they were a team,

00:51:27you know,

00:51:27you're an outsider coming in.

00:51:29You're an interlope.

00:51:29but let's have a look

00:51:31at your first appearance

00:51:32with an indomitable woman

00:51:34and the Coronation Street cast.

00:51:37Excuse me?

00:51:38What can I do you for?

00:51:39I'm a friend.

00:51:41Who are?

00:51:41Royalty?

00:51:42I remember the stoop

00:51:42that keeps the bag shop

00:51:43at the back of Market Street.

00:51:44Oh, Miss Nugent's actually.

00:51:46I work across

00:51:47at the warehouse with her.

00:51:49She's my supervisor.

00:51:50Oh yes,

00:51:51and what does that

00:51:51entitle you to?

00:51:52I wouldn't mind a drink.

00:51:54Well,

00:51:54state your pleasure.

00:51:55I'll have a small orange juice

00:51:57with just a dash of soda

00:51:59and loads of ice.

00:52:00And you'll get pleasure

00:52:01out of supping a concoction

00:52:02like that,

00:52:02will you?

00:52:03Oh,

00:52:03I'll never touch alcohol.

00:52:05You know,

00:52:05I had an aunt who was a teetotaler

00:52:07and when she died

00:52:08they found a layer of fluff

00:52:09all the way up inside her.

00:52:10Directly killed her.

00:52:12How quaint.

00:52:13I can't tempt you then.

00:52:14Oh no,

00:52:15thank you.

00:52:16A clear head ensures

00:52:17a clear conscience.

00:52:18Go on,

00:52:19it's a party.

00:52:21All right then,

00:52:23I'll try just a very small gin.

00:52:25That's more like it.

00:52:28Acting opposite

00:52:29the great Violet Carstens,

00:52:31Ena Sharples.

00:52:32I suspect those nerves

00:52:34you had there

00:52:34were real

00:52:35because she was this great

00:52:36harridan of a woman,

00:52:38wasn't she?

00:52:38She played her.

00:52:38She played,

00:52:39yes.

00:52:40She wasn't at all.

00:52:41But she did have

00:52:43a lot of power somehow

00:52:44just as a person.

00:52:46And I know once

00:52:47we were in the green room

00:52:48and somehow

00:52:49we were singing

00:52:50and got into hymns

00:52:51and she said,

00:52:53well at least it shows

00:52:54your girls were well brought up.

00:52:57She did have stature.

00:52:59Yeah,

00:52:59well the hairnet

00:53:00did a lot of the acting

00:53:01didn't it in that?

00:53:02You know,

00:53:02when you put that thing on

00:53:03I think she was quite relieved

00:53:04she didn't have to spend

00:53:05too long in make-up

00:53:06with that on.

00:53:07The wonderful thing was

00:53:09we had the Thursday mornings

00:53:10off at those days

00:53:11and she would go

00:53:14to the hairdressers

00:53:15and she had beautiful hair

00:53:16and it was,

00:53:17she had it

00:53:18slightly purpley

00:53:20but very slightly.

00:53:22And then she put the hairnet on

00:53:24and became

00:53:24in a shop

00:53:25underneath.

00:53:27There were these stalwarts

00:53:28weren't they

00:53:29in those days

00:53:29Elsie Turner,

00:53:30Pat Phoenix,

00:53:31Violet,

00:53:32Mini Caldwell,

00:53:34that triumvirate

00:53:35in The Rovers Returns

00:53:38sitting at the table

00:53:38with their milk stout.

00:53:40That's right.

00:53:40The writing,

00:53:42particularly during that period,

00:53:43was really superb.

00:53:44and that was wonderful.

00:53:46Yeah.

00:53:46Wasn't it, Pat?

00:53:47What was your working week like that?

00:53:49Because now,

00:53:50far more episodes now.

00:53:51Oh!

00:53:51No time to rehearse really,

00:53:53it's get down there,

00:53:54do it,

00:53:54film it off

00:53:55and on again.

00:53:56Yes,

00:53:56and very much out of sequence

00:53:58as well,

00:53:58which must be difficult.

00:54:00We did a bit of that

00:54:01but now

00:54:01it's all the time.

00:54:02We just rehearsed it.

00:54:05I think we had

00:54:06two a week

00:54:08or three a week.

00:54:09Two a week,

00:54:09I think,

00:54:10when I first went in.

00:54:11And then Thursday morning

00:54:13was off.

00:54:15Thursday afternoon

00:54:16we were

00:54:17dress rehearsal

00:54:18and then we recorded

00:54:20on Fridays.

00:54:21So you'd time

00:54:23to hone it

00:54:24and sharpen it up.

00:54:24Yes, absolutely.

00:54:26It always had the ability,

00:54:28particularly in those days,

00:54:30thinking of people

00:54:31like Hilda Ogden,

00:54:31like Jean Alexander,

00:54:32the ability

00:54:33to marry

00:54:34almost side by side

00:54:35tragedy and comedy.

00:54:37You'd go from

00:54:38an uproariously funny scene

00:54:39to something

00:54:40terribly moving

00:54:41and they would switch

00:54:43your own emotions

00:54:44as you were watching.

00:54:46Oh, that's clever.

00:54:47But that became

00:54:48part of your life,

00:54:49didn't it?

00:54:50That's what life is.

00:54:51And that's what

00:54:52brought people

00:54:53very close to it,

00:54:54I think,

00:54:54because it really was

00:54:55like proper life

00:54:57and just that chit-chat,

00:54:59as I said,

00:54:59it doesn't mean anything

00:55:01but it's just

00:55:01and it's just a funniness

00:55:02between people.

00:55:04It was lovely.

00:55:04But then came

00:55:05the romantic involvements.

00:55:07Oh.

00:55:08And I'm going to mention

00:55:09two names here.

00:55:10I'm going to mention

00:55:10Derek

00:55:11and I'm going to mention

00:55:12Victor Pendlebury.

00:55:13Oh, that was a difficult

00:55:14time for Mavis.

00:55:16Let's have a look at that

00:55:20difficult time

00:55:20and let me see

00:55:21the love triangle.

00:55:23Can you feel yourself

00:55:24relaxing, Mavis?

00:55:26Tension oozing out of you.

00:55:28Tranquility creeping in.

00:55:33Oh.

00:55:33Yes, I can.

00:55:37Oh.

00:55:39I didn't realise

00:55:41feet were so

00:55:42sensitive.

00:55:54Put my wife's foot

00:55:56down immediately.

00:55:56Derek.

00:55:57Hello, Derek.

00:55:58How could you, Mavis?

00:56:01How could you?

00:56:05Oh.

00:56:06Caught red-handed by Derek.

00:56:08Peter Baldwin.

00:56:09That was a great,

00:56:10well, double act,

00:56:12I call it.

00:56:12There was a great rapport

00:56:14between you and Rita.

00:56:15with you and Peter.

00:56:16Well, we'd worked together

00:56:17in the theatre

00:56:18and that was lovely.

00:56:20So you knew one another

00:56:22well before he came on?

00:56:23When he was coming in,

00:56:24I knew I'd got a new man.

00:56:26Mavis had a lot of men

00:56:27in her life.

00:56:28And the director said,

00:56:32come and meet your new man.

00:56:34He's someone you used

00:56:36to live with.

00:56:38Well, that takes the mind

00:56:40back to the meeting.

00:56:42And it was, in fact,

00:56:42it was Peter

00:56:43and we'd all shared

00:56:44our house together

00:56:45in Exmouth,

00:56:46my first job.

00:56:47You did quite a bit

00:56:48of house, Sherry,

00:56:49because you shared

00:56:49your house with Helen

00:56:50Worth, didn't you,

00:56:51with Gail for a long while.

00:56:52Yes, yes.

00:56:53When you were working together.

00:56:54Yes, and I still see her.

00:56:55Because she's left the programme.

00:56:57It was a huge part

00:57:00of your life, wasn't it,

00:57:01for a long period

00:57:01in your life.

00:57:03Yes.

00:57:03Yes, it was.

00:57:05But, you know,

00:57:05I still think the balance

00:57:07was lovely

00:57:07because I had 15 years

00:57:08of theatre.

00:57:09Yeah.

00:57:09And then about 20,

00:57:11I don't know how many,

00:57:1222 or something

00:57:13in Coronation Street.

00:57:14and then I left

00:57:16because I thought,

00:57:17well, I'm either going

00:57:18to live and die here,

00:57:19which was very happy.

00:57:20I loved being with

00:57:21all those people.

00:57:23But, or I, you know,

00:57:25oh, I'll leave

00:57:27and see if I can do

00:57:28any more theatre

00:57:29and telly

00:57:30or any different things.

00:57:32and it worked out well.

00:57:33It did work out well

00:57:34with one thing in particular

00:57:35which had us all,

00:57:37and we still watch repeats,

00:57:38Mrs T and I at home.

00:57:39I mean, we are addicted at home

00:57:41to Victoria Wood's glorious

00:57:43dinner ladies.

00:57:45Oh, well, I hope

00:57:46you're going to perk up

00:57:48before we hit the shops.

00:57:49I've got two novelty

00:57:50hot water bottles

00:57:51and some left-handed secateurs

00:57:53to track down by five.

00:57:55Right, you don't have

00:57:55your Christmas shopping, dolly.

00:57:56I had till two silly fools

00:57:59in me bums and tums

00:58:00turn up bearing gifts.

00:58:02That's thrown me right out.

00:58:04Plus, Bob's sister,

00:58:06who usually keeps my present

00:58:07pretty much at bath cube level,

00:58:09has upgraded me

00:58:10to a cafetier.

00:58:12Have you owned it already?

00:58:14Well, how else do I know

00:58:15what price range

00:58:16I'm batting back with?

00:58:18I've done her

00:58:19a germicidal hand cream,

00:58:21but actually,

00:58:21that's not wasted.

00:58:22I can divert that

00:58:23to the paper boy.

00:58:25I mean,

00:58:26they are priceless.

00:58:27Victoria Woods,

00:58:28they're so intricate,

00:58:29those scenes of dialogue.

00:58:31Yes, but again,

00:58:32it's dialogue, isn't it?

00:58:33I mean,

00:58:34it starts with the writer

00:58:36and then the interpreters.

00:58:38And a sparkling cast

00:58:40and a lot of work

00:58:40with Anne Reid,

00:58:41who's a stalwart

00:58:42like you on this programme.

00:58:43I'm wearing an necklace

00:58:44she gave me today.

00:58:46Bless her heart.

00:58:48And when you're faced

00:58:49with someone like that,

00:58:51to bat off,

00:58:51it's like a game

00:58:52of ping pong,

00:58:53isn't it?

00:58:53It's so joyous to do.

00:58:55because you know

00:58:57you're creating something

00:58:58that's going to give

00:59:00such pleasure,

00:59:01you know,

00:59:01and fun.

00:59:02But whenever I talk

00:59:03to anybody who's

00:59:03Indian ladies,

00:59:05they all,

00:59:06there's a kind of,

00:59:07yes,

00:59:08Vic was very strict.

00:59:09Oh, there was.

00:59:10It was terrifying.

00:59:12And in front of a live audience,

00:59:13too,

00:59:14so it was...

00:59:14Yeah,

00:59:15oh, yes.

00:59:15As was.

00:59:16And she used to do a warm-up

00:59:17to begin with

00:59:18and she'd be there

00:59:19sort of doing her stuff,

00:59:20everybody killing themselves

00:59:22and laughing

00:59:22and then she'd say,

00:59:23right,

00:59:23well,

00:59:24and suddenly she'd,

00:59:25oh,

00:59:26she'd done that.

00:59:27Talent, yeah.

00:59:28During which time

00:59:29your nerves

00:59:29and...

00:59:30You were for many years

00:59:34up in Yorkshire,

00:59:35up in Clapham.

00:59:35You were a great gardener,

00:59:36you wrote a couple

00:59:37of gardening books,

00:59:38so you're part of the...

00:59:38And you came to my garden.

00:59:40I know,

00:59:40and it was sweet.

00:59:41You were a young man.

00:59:42I was.

00:59:43I was young and thrusting then.

00:59:45Well,

00:59:46I was young.

00:59:46And, you know,

00:59:48it's been lovely

00:59:49seeing you over the years

00:59:50and catching up

00:59:51every now and again

00:59:51and that little coterie

00:59:52of people who lived

00:59:53up near Clapham,

00:59:54you know,

00:59:54Alan Bennett

00:59:54and Madge Hindle

00:59:55and Russell Hardy

00:59:56all in that little bit of Yorkshire.

00:59:57All of them.

00:59:58And now you're at

00:59:58Favisham in Kent.

00:59:59I am.

01:00:00I moved there

01:00:01because one of my sons

01:00:02lives there

01:00:03and it was,

01:00:03you know,

01:00:04handier to have me

01:00:05on site.

01:00:07And, you know,

01:00:08I've lived...

01:00:09Do you know,

01:00:10I've moved 22 times

01:00:11in my life?

01:00:12No.

01:00:13I have.

01:00:1522?

01:00:1522.

01:00:16But that's mostly

01:00:17because we work.

01:00:18Gosh,

01:00:18I'm just about to manage

01:00:19the fourth

01:00:20in 50 years.

01:00:22It's enough,

01:00:22enough, enough.

01:00:24Yeah.

01:00:24Am I allowed to tell you,

01:00:25you know,

01:00:26when Thelma came on last time

01:00:27she was 95,

01:00:28she's now 96.

01:00:29I mean,

01:00:29it's outrageous.

01:00:30In the words

01:00:31of that famous film,

01:00:32I'll have what she's having.

01:00:34Lovely to have you with us.

01:00:35Thank you.

01:00:36Always a treat.

01:00:42Now,

01:00:42you can forget

01:00:43the Channel Tunnel

01:00:44and the Olympic Stadium.

01:00:47As epic building projects go,

01:00:48the renovation

01:00:49of our chicken run

01:00:51must surely rank

01:00:52as one of the greats.

01:00:54Thanks to the endeavour

01:00:55of one man and his son,

01:00:56our once dilapidated hen house

01:00:58has been transformed

01:00:59into five-star accommodation

01:01:01which we can be proud of.

01:01:04Let's have a look at it before.

01:01:05It was completely falling down.

01:01:07It didn't do much at all

01:01:10to protect them

01:01:10from vermin,

01:01:12from foxes,

01:01:12from the incursions

01:01:13of all sorts of nasty things

01:01:15that we didn't want in there.

01:01:17It just wasn't safe

01:01:18and it certainly wasn't safe

01:01:19for human beings

01:01:20to go in either

01:01:20because bits kept falling

01:01:22on their heads.

01:01:23Anyway,

01:01:24it's all been sorted now.

01:01:25It is a veritable palace.

01:01:27I'm near to reveal

01:01:28his finished masterpiece.

01:01:29Welcome back.

01:01:30Carpenter,

01:01:31Rob Bent.

01:01:31I'm surprised you came back,

01:01:33Rob, frankly.

01:01:34Oh, well, do you know what?

01:01:36This was a mammoth task.

01:01:38A mammoth task?

01:01:39I thought you might

01:01:39never want to see it again.

01:01:41It took me so long.

01:01:42It would go on and on

01:01:43and on and on

01:01:43because it was a good job.

01:01:44Shall we have a look

01:01:45at what you did?

01:01:46Come in.

01:01:46Yeah, let's go in

01:01:46and take a look.

01:01:47Don't let them out.

01:01:48Don't go in.

01:01:49No, no, no.

01:01:50Go on, in you go.

01:01:51That's it.

01:01:51Well done.

01:01:53It is now hugely sturdy

01:01:54with, you know,

01:01:57timber which is going to

01:01:57last for years now.

01:01:58Yeah, all treated timber

01:01:59so it can really take

01:02:00the weather for years

01:02:01to come.

01:02:02And you've used

01:02:03not chicken wire

01:02:04but this crisscross square wire

01:02:07which is, what,

01:02:08much stronger?

01:02:09Yeah, yeah.

01:02:09So it's a lot more durable

01:02:11and because it's got

01:02:12a lot less stretch on it

01:02:13it's harder for the foxes

01:02:14then to then get inside.

01:02:16We've made sure

01:02:16the mesh itself

01:02:17is actually buried

01:02:18under the ground

01:02:18so if they try to dig

01:02:19they're going to meet

01:02:20more mesh again

01:02:21and if they try to get

01:02:22up and over

01:02:22there's no way of getting in.

01:02:24Well, they seem happy

01:02:25don't they,

01:02:25clucking around.

01:02:26Let's go out

01:02:27and admire the structure

01:02:28on the outside.

01:02:29Now a building

01:02:31of such grandeur

01:02:32deserves its own sign

01:02:35to set it off

01:02:36but no ordinary sign

01:02:38would do

01:02:38only the best

01:02:39for our manor farm chicken.

01:02:41So we called in

01:02:42the services

01:02:43of a sign writer

01:02:44friend of the show

01:02:45Kerry Williams

01:02:46and she joins us now.

01:02:47Welcome Kerry.

01:02:47Are you ready for this?

01:02:48Yeah, I'm ready for this.

01:02:49I feel like there should be

01:02:49a drum roll.

01:02:50All right.

01:02:51Ready?

01:02:53There we go.

01:02:54Oh, look at that.

01:02:55This coop wasn't built in a day.

01:02:57It wasn't.

01:02:58It was a bit like Rome.

01:02:59Rome was built quicker than this.

01:03:00I hope Rob doesn't mind

01:03:01but yeah,

01:03:01it wasn't built in a day.

01:03:02Oh, beautiful.

01:03:03How long did it take you

01:03:04to do that?

01:03:05Not too long

01:03:06to be honest.

01:03:07It was quite a quick one.

01:03:08What took the longest

01:03:08was the little wheat sheaves

01:03:09to make sure

01:03:11that they look nice and bright

01:03:12against the blue.

01:03:12You are so clever.

01:03:14Isn't that lovely?

01:03:14Our very own sign.

01:03:16What a shame

01:03:16we haven't got anybody

01:03:17who can put it up.

01:03:18We need a handyman really,

01:03:19don't we?

01:03:19We need a handyman.

01:03:20Cue handyman.

01:03:21Oh, Rob, you're still here.

01:03:23I thought you'd have run away.

01:03:25Oh, no, no, no.

01:03:26I'm back.

01:03:27We've got another little job

01:03:28for you, please.

01:03:29All right.

01:03:30Let's have a little.

01:03:31There you go.

01:03:32Size it up there.

01:03:34You see,

01:03:35isn't it good

01:03:35that we've got an expert?

01:03:37No pair of tools,

01:03:38nothing.

01:03:38Just screwing a couple.

01:03:39Straight in.

01:03:40Yeah.

01:03:42And here it goes.

01:03:43With silver.

01:03:44Pshh.

01:03:45Pshh.

01:03:47Hey.

01:03:47I don't have it.

01:03:48Look at that.

01:03:50So, we have a new sign.

01:03:52We have a new run.

01:03:54All we need to do now

01:03:55is officially open it.

01:03:57Love your weekend style.

01:03:58So, without further ado,

01:04:00ladies and gentlemen,

01:04:01I give you

01:04:02Thelma Barlow,

01:04:03who is going to give us

01:04:05a little twirl

01:04:06to show us this hat

01:04:07she's made

01:04:08before she's...

01:04:09I mean, look.

01:04:11If they'd sold those

01:04:12in the cabin,

01:04:13you could have made a mint.

01:04:15Off you go, Thelma.

01:04:16Well.

01:04:17Over to you.

01:04:18Thank you, Alan.

01:04:19And friends,

01:04:21it really is

01:04:22a true honour

01:04:23to be here today

01:04:24with you all.

01:04:25And as an animal lover myself,

01:04:28I'm just filled with joy

01:04:31to see this beautiful piece

01:04:34of architecture.

01:04:36Oh, it's a building,

01:04:38I hope,

01:04:39in which the chickens

01:04:40now and in the future

01:04:42will feel safe

01:04:44and have many, many

01:04:45happy hours,

01:04:46happy lives.

01:04:47So,

01:04:48I hereby

01:04:50declare

01:04:51this chicken inn

01:04:53open.

01:04:56Yay!

01:04:58The Queen

01:05:02could not have done it better.

01:05:04Oh, I know that.

01:05:04Thank you, Thelma.

01:05:06Now, you'll recall

01:05:07we introduced

01:05:07two new chickens

01:05:08and asked you at home

01:05:09to name them

01:05:11via our Facebook poll.

01:05:13So,

01:05:13if Rob and Kerry

01:05:14would like to bring them in,

01:05:16I will reveal the results.

01:05:19Here we are.

01:05:20Now,

01:05:20thanks to everyone

01:05:21who voted in the poll,

01:05:22I'm delighted to reveal

01:05:23the names chosen

01:05:24by you at home.

01:05:25We asked you for

01:05:26Jane Austen-related names.

01:05:29So,

01:05:29I give you,

01:05:30ladies and gentlemen,

01:05:32Fanny Price

01:05:33and her ear,

01:05:36Lady Catherine de Bourgh.

01:05:38Welcome

01:05:38to your new home.

01:05:41Shall we let them free?

01:05:42Let them have a little run outside.

01:05:43Down you go, then.

01:05:44Go on.

01:05:45See,

01:05:45just don't fly off.

01:05:47Okay?

01:05:48There you go.

01:05:48Sweet.

01:05:49Wonderful.

01:05:50And right behind you,

01:05:51you've got a palace.

01:05:52Oh,

01:05:52look at that.

01:05:53At home already.

01:05:54I'm sure they'll fit in perfectly.

01:05:56Thanks once again

01:05:57to Rob,

01:05:58to Kerry

01:05:59and to Thelma.

01:06:00An event

01:06:01that will go down

01:06:01in Love Your Weekend history.

01:06:03Oh,

01:06:04yeah,

01:06:05now behave.

01:06:05Yes.

01:06:05Oh,

01:06:06don't.

01:06:07Definitely good on you.

01:06:09Now,

01:06:09she'd have loved to be here

01:06:10for the grand opening.

01:06:12You know,

01:06:12she likes a shindig,

01:06:13but sadly,

01:06:14she's been busy

01:06:15leading us down

01:06:15the garden path once more.

01:06:17Today,

01:06:17she's unveiling the secrets

01:06:18of nature's majestic beauty,

01:06:21the horse chestnut.

01:06:22Take it away,

01:06:23Leslie,

01:06:23while I go and find a chick inn.

01:06:24Ha!

01:06:27Oh,

01:06:28Alan,

01:06:29the chick inn.

01:06:30That's an excellent

01:06:31coop name

01:06:32if I ever heard one.

01:06:33Now,

01:06:34if you're anything like me,

01:06:36you cannot stroll

01:06:37through a garden in autumn

01:06:38without pausing

01:06:39to admire today's beauty.

01:06:41Yes.

01:06:42Today,

01:06:43I'm applauding

01:06:44the magnificent

01:06:45horse chestnut tree.

01:06:46Oh,

01:06:47what a delight they are.

01:06:48The clatter of conkers,

01:06:50the earthy smell

01:06:51of fallen leaves.

01:06:52It takes me straight back

01:06:53to those playground days

01:06:54It feels like

01:06:56only yesterday,

01:06:57doesn't it?

01:06:57Hunting through

01:06:58the fallen bounty

01:06:59for that perfect,

01:07:00glossy conquer

01:07:01of champions.

01:07:02Honestly,

01:07:02autumn just wouldn't be autumn

01:07:04without a little mischief,

01:07:05a little nostalgia

01:07:06and shopping bags

01:07:07full to burst

01:07:08with prize conkers.

01:07:12Horse chestnut trees

01:07:13are impressive

01:07:14in every way.

01:07:15They can grow

01:07:16to 40 metres tall

01:07:18and live for up

01:07:19to 300 years.

01:07:21Just a quick reminder,

01:07:22horse chestnuts

01:07:23are not

01:07:24sweet chestnuts.

01:07:25Those roasting

01:07:26on your open fire

01:07:27come from a different

01:07:28tree entirely

01:07:29and they're not

01:07:30even related.

01:07:32So don't go thinking

01:07:33a conker could replace

01:07:34your Christmas treat.

01:07:36The bark of a horse

01:07:37chestnut tree

01:07:38is rough,

01:07:39scaly

01:07:39and full of character.

01:07:41These trees

01:07:42are true storytellers.

01:07:44Imagine all the

01:07:46generations of children

01:07:47who've played beneath them.

01:07:49So,

01:07:49dearest viewers,

01:07:50as you wander

01:07:51down your garden

01:07:52path this autumn,

01:07:54wellies crunching

01:07:54on amber leaves,

01:07:56pause under

01:07:57a horse chestnut tree

01:07:58and let the nostalgia

01:08:00wash over you.

01:08:02So,

01:08:02that's your game,

01:08:03Alan.

01:08:04Meet you by the

01:08:05water fountain

01:08:06at lunchtime

01:08:07if you're brave enough.

01:08:08Ah,

01:08:11thank you,

01:08:11Leslie.

01:08:12Horse chestnuts

01:08:13with their mahogany

01:08:13bright conkers,

01:08:15the very essence

01:08:16of autumn.

01:08:16Did you ever play

01:08:16conkers?

01:08:17Yes.

01:08:18You did?

01:08:18Oh,

01:08:18yes.

01:08:19I bet you had

01:08:19a 49er.

01:08:20I don't know

01:08:21about a 49er.

01:08:22I'll tell you later.

01:08:23Coming up

01:08:24at the fun

01:08:25begin

01:08:25with the rum.

01:08:27Ian Burrell's

01:08:27on a mission

01:08:28to spice up

01:08:29your Sunday morning

01:08:29even more

01:08:30with his delicious

01:08:31guide to

01:08:32flavoursome

01:08:32autumnal

01:08:33rum cocktails.

01:08:35And from

01:08:35an Argentinian

01:08:36born Cuban

01:08:37revolutionary

01:08:38in Edita

01:08:38to playing

01:08:40the lead

01:08:40in the critically

01:08:41acclaimed

01:08:41Godspell

01:08:42to a chart

01:08:43topping pop

01:08:43career.

01:08:44Proving that

01:08:45the only way

01:08:45really is Essex,

01:08:47David Essex

01:08:48joins me for some

01:08:48nostalgic chat

01:08:50and much more

01:08:50right after this.

01:09:06Welcome back

01:09:07to Love Your Weekend.

01:09:08Still ahead,

01:09:09warm,

01:09:10aromatic

01:09:10and sweet.

01:09:12Things are set

01:09:13to get giddy

01:09:13on today's

01:09:14Best of British.

01:09:15Rum ambassador

01:09:16Ian Burrell's

01:09:17having fun

01:09:17with spiced

01:09:18rum cocktails

01:09:19inspired by

01:09:20tropical climes.

01:09:22Do a bit of that.

01:09:23But first,

01:09:24from topping

01:09:25charts

01:09:26and breaking

01:09:27hearts

01:09:27to performing

01:09:28standout roles

01:09:29on stage

01:09:30and screen,

01:09:31few stars

01:09:32have maintained

01:09:33as long

01:09:34or as enduring

01:09:35a career

01:09:36as my next guest.

01:09:37Set to embark

01:09:38on a nationwide

01:09:38tour next year,

01:09:40he'll once again

01:09:41be packing out

01:09:41venues across

01:09:42the country,

01:09:43giving his loyal

01:09:44fans exactly

01:09:45what they want.

01:09:46A set list

01:09:47packed with hits

01:09:49like these.

01:09:50We're going to make

01:09:53you a star

01:09:55We're going to make

01:10:00you a star

01:10:02Hold me close

01:10:07Don't let me go

01:10:08Oh no

01:10:10I

01:10:12Yes I love you

01:10:14And I think

01:10:15that you know

01:10:16Do you know

01:10:18It's a love

01:10:19that could never be

01:10:22We're meant to lock

01:10:24to you and me

01:10:26On a worldwide scale

01:10:30We're just another

01:10:32Winter's tale

01:10:34Each and every one

01:10:36a classic

01:10:37so distinctive

01:10:38with your trademark

01:10:39style there

01:10:40and representing

01:10:42the era

01:10:42I don't know

01:10:42about your life

01:10:43flashing before you

01:10:44I think most of our lives

01:10:46flash before us

01:10:47looking at those

01:10:47What is it about

01:10:49those songs David

01:10:49that have stood

01:10:50the test of time?

01:10:51I don't know really

01:10:52I mean

01:10:52a certain amount

01:10:54of luck

01:10:55I suppose

01:10:55they're catchy

01:10:58aren't they

01:10:59They are

01:10:59There are tunes

01:11:00As a writer

01:11:02I mean all I do

01:11:03is I just sit down

01:11:04and play the keyboard

01:11:04usually write on the keyboards

01:11:06and the chords

01:11:08sort of suggest

01:11:08little figures

01:11:10of melody

01:11:10and I develop them

01:11:12and sing them

01:11:13and here they are

01:11:14Here they are

01:11:15They're still living

01:11:16You're doing this

01:11:16Thanks for the Memories tour

01:11:18Yes

01:11:19With a band

01:11:19It seems to me

01:11:20old mates

01:11:21having fun together

01:11:22so tell us about

01:11:23the troupe

01:11:23that you're travelling with

01:11:24Yeah

01:11:25They're fantastic musicians

01:11:26and generally

01:11:28they don't tour

01:11:29they're all producers

01:11:30and writers

01:11:31in their own right

01:11:32but when I call them all up

01:11:34and say

01:11:34I want to go on tour

01:11:35they say

01:11:35yeah we're there

01:11:36So it's

01:11:38Thanks for the Memories tour

01:11:40Lots of memories

01:11:41but we start in Glasgow

01:11:43in September

01:11:44beginning of September

01:11:45and finish at the Palladium

01:11:47at the end of September

01:11:48so it's 21 dates

01:11:49and I'm looking forward to it

01:11:51and you know

01:11:52the thing about

01:11:53using those musicians

01:11:54is that you're already

01:11:56on page two

01:11:57Yes

01:11:57You know what I mean

01:11:58you just sort of

01:11:59we can feel

01:12:01what everybody

01:12:01in the band feels

01:12:03and it's just

01:12:04it's fantastic relationship

01:12:06They were heady times

01:12:09particularly back in

01:12:10in the 70s there

01:12:11with Godspell

01:12:12you know

01:12:13with all those things

01:12:14that you do

01:12:15War of the Worlds

01:12:15and working with

01:12:16Richard Burton

01:12:17yeah that was extraordinary

01:12:20and I went over to

01:12:22Los Angeles

01:12:23to record with him

01:12:24and I think

01:12:26Geoff Wayne

01:12:26had meticulously

01:12:27edited the pieces

01:12:29for him to do

01:12:30the narration of

01:12:31and he said

01:12:31so Richard said

01:12:34oh no

01:12:35I don't want to hear

01:12:35any music

01:12:36I just want to see it

01:12:38so

01:12:39then they had to

01:12:42Geoff had to cut it

01:12:43all in amongst it

01:12:44but it was great

01:12:45to work with him

01:12:45and when I played

01:12:47Byron the poet

01:12:48he came to the

01:12:49Young Vic

01:12:50and led a standing ovation

01:12:52and he came backstage

01:12:53and he said

01:12:53I didn't know

01:12:54you could talk posh

01:12:55so he was there

01:12:57yeah it was quite

01:12:58you know

01:12:59when he really enjoyed

01:13:00the platinum disc

01:13:01from War of the Worlds

01:13:02that meant

01:13:03more than anything

01:13:04that went up

01:13:05posh on the wall

01:13:06and working with people

01:13:08you know

01:13:09huge names then

01:13:10to you

01:13:11when you were

01:13:12on the rise

01:13:13I mean

01:13:13were there times

01:13:15when you were

01:13:15intimidated

01:13:16by the people

01:13:17you were working with

01:13:17or did the

01:13:18journalists turn out

01:13:19the only time

01:13:20I was really

01:13:20intimidated

01:13:21was when I was

01:13:22somewhere in America

01:13:24and I went to see

01:13:26Little Richard

01:13:26and he heard

01:13:28I was out

01:13:29in front

01:13:30and apparently

01:13:31it was a fan

01:13:31or something

01:13:32so they invited me

01:13:33backstage

01:13:34I was intimidated

01:13:35when he came

01:13:36in the dressing room

01:13:37oh my god

01:13:38he was right

01:13:39he was just too much

01:13:41but I don't know

01:13:41generally

01:13:42you know

01:13:44probably

01:13:44most people

01:13:45are nice people

01:13:47I mean

01:13:47working with Ringo

01:13:48and Adam Faith

01:13:50in the films

01:13:51Stardust

01:13:53and that would be

01:13:53the day

01:13:54it was great fun

01:13:55that would be

01:13:55the day

01:13:56that was almost

01:13:56too much fun

01:13:57you know

01:13:58because we'd

01:13:59we'd be very naughty

01:14:01and we'd get up

01:14:01to lots of tricks

01:14:02and the director

01:14:03would go crazy

01:14:04is this when

01:14:05you were doing it

01:14:06in a holiday camp

01:14:07on the Isle of Wight

01:14:07yeah

01:14:08yeah

01:14:08filming with Ringo Starr

01:14:11in a holiday camp

01:14:12on the Isle of Wight

01:14:13it's a intriguing combination

01:14:14yeah

01:14:15that was fun to do

01:14:17talking of big names

01:14:18you duetted

01:14:19with one extremely big name

01:14:21here is

01:14:22David Essex

01:14:22duetting

01:14:23with Cher

01:14:24many times

01:14:25I've been alone

01:14:27and many times

01:14:29I've cried

01:14:30anyway

01:14:31you'll never know

01:14:33the many times

01:14:35I've tried

01:14:36but still

01:14:37they

01:14:38lead me

01:14:39back

01:14:40to that

01:14:42long

01:14:43winding road

01:14:47you left me

01:14:51standing here

01:14:53long

01:14:56long

01:14:56time

01:14:57ago

01:14:58yeah

01:14:59duetting with Cher

01:15:01there seemed to be a very good rapport going there

01:15:03you were very relaxed in that clip

01:15:04were you really relaxed

01:15:05yeah

01:15:06we were

01:15:06yeah

01:15:07she was great fun

01:15:08and I really enjoyed that

01:15:10I did

01:15:10a few TVs in America

01:15:12but I probably should have spent more time in America

01:15:14but I had the family

01:15:16yeah

01:15:16and lots of things going on in Britain

01:15:19so I stayed here

01:15:20one of the roles you created

01:15:22apart from creating the role in Godspell

01:15:25the lead role

01:15:26was that of Che Guevara in Evita

01:15:29yeah

01:15:29and that astonishing song

01:15:32which became in a way

01:15:34something of a signature tune for you

01:15:35for a good while there

01:15:36we had Elaine Page playing the role of Evita

01:15:38you playing Che Guevara

01:15:39with this astonishing song

01:15:41which still has enormous resonance today

01:15:44she had her moment

01:15:47she had some style

01:15:49the best show in town

01:15:51was the crowd

01:15:52outside the casa

01:15:54Rosa

01:15:55de Reine va Perón

01:15:57but that's all gone now

01:16:01as soon as the smoke

01:16:02the funeral clears

01:16:04we're all gonna see

01:16:06and how

01:16:07she did nothing for years

01:16:12you let down your people

01:16:14Evita

01:16:15you were supposed to have been immortal

01:16:19that's all they wanted

01:16:21not much to ask for

01:16:23but in the end

01:16:24you

01:16:25would not deliver

01:16:26such a meaty song that

01:16:29I mean

01:16:30so much emotion coming

01:16:31that

01:16:32so much criticism within it

01:16:33yeah

01:16:33can you remember the first night

01:16:35do you remember

01:16:36Evita

01:16:37yeah

01:16:37yeah it was extraordinary

01:16:38I mean I was talking about Godspell

01:16:41that was amazing

01:16:43it was like having your own show

01:16:44because whatever you could do

01:16:45if you could juggle

01:16:47you juggled

01:16:48if you could tap dance

01:16:49you tap dance

01:16:50and we directed ourselves

01:16:51to a certain extent

01:16:52and when it opened

01:16:53at the Roundhouse

01:16:54there were queues

01:16:56all around Chalk Farm

01:16:57and that was an extraordinary show

01:17:00and Evita was the same

01:17:02really

01:17:02it was like

01:17:03everybody was waiting

01:17:06for the show to open

01:17:07and it was tricky

01:17:10it was tricky

01:17:12because it became like a landmark

01:17:14in British theatre

01:17:15and working with Hal Prince

01:17:17was very interesting

01:17:19a fantastic Broadway producer

01:17:21director

01:17:22because so I just did

01:17:25what I wanted to do

01:17:26I'd say

01:17:26shall I come on here

01:17:27Hal

01:17:28light a cigar

01:17:28and have a go at Evita

01:17:30and then go off

01:17:31sure David

01:17:32that's fine

01:17:32just go

01:17:33so

01:17:33and then you see it on Broadway

01:17:35with Mandy Patinkin

01:17:36doing exactly the same thing

01:17:38it's like written in stone

01:17:39where you know

01:17:40you just wander on

01:17:41hey

01:17:42but doing Mutiny

01:17:44with Frank Finlay

01:17:45playing Captain Bly

01:17:46and you playing

01:17:47French Christian

01:17:47that's a whole different

01:17:48ball game isn't it

01:17:49when you're actually

01:17:50totally invested in it

01:17:51not just financially

01:17:52but spiritually as well

01:17:53yeah

01:17:53no that was difficult

01:17:55it ran for 18 months

01:17:56at the Piccadilly Theatre

01:17:57and had an incredible set

01:17:59by William Dudley

01:18:00this thing was really

01:18:03I think about the same size

01:18:05of the actual bounty

01:18:06and the hull would rise

01:18:09from the stage

01:18:10and the rigging would come down

01:18:12and the dancers

01:18:13bless them

01:18:14they would swing around

01:18:15on the rigging

01:18:16and the little choir boy

01:18:18would sing

01:18:18as the cabin boy

01:18:20and it was really

01:18:21quite something

01:18:21do you still get a kick

01:18:23out of it David

01:18:23when you're going on

01:18:24this tour now next year

01:18:25with as you say

01:18:26all your mates

01:18:27doing a whole month

01:18:28of thanks for the memories

01:18:30yeah

01:18:30does it all come flooding back

01:18:32and do you love it

01:18:32every bit as much

01:18:33as you did

01:18:33yes I do

01:18:35it surprises me

01:18:36when I go out

01:18:38I'm surprised by

01:18:39the warmth

01:18:40and the kind of interest

01:18:42of the audience

01:18:42you know

01:18:43because I'm in the garden

01:18:45fiddling about

01:18:46and being a dad

01:18:47and all that

01:18:48and then all of a sudden

01:18:48I become David Essex again

01:18:50and it's a bit

01:18:51oh yeah thank you

01:18:53you know

01:18:54so it's reassuring

01:18:56because it's like

01:18:57a celebration

01:18:58of a generation

01:18:59in a way

01:19:00you know

01:19:00that music

01:19:01when you're

01:19:0314 to 18

01:19:05is such a big

01:19:07part of your life

01:19:08yes it is

01:19:09and you look down

01:19:10you see people

01:19:1145 to 60

01:19:12sort of you know

01:19:13really enjoying it

01:19:15it's quite special

01:19:15and a bit more

01:19:16the hair may be shorter

01:19:19but the twinkle's still there

01:19:20pleasure

01:19:21lovely

01:19:22the best of luck

01:19:23with the tour

01:19:23thanks Alan

01:19:24thank you

01:19:25time now

01:19:26to de-stress

01:19:28your Sunday

01:19:28even more

01:19:29as if you weren't

01:19:30de-stressed already

01:19:31with some

01:19:32hypnotic footage

01:19:34of another

01:19:35British landscape

01:19:36set to some

01:19:36beautiful music

01:19:37it's time for today's

01:19:39Ode to Joy

01:19:58to ver

01:20:08to hear

01:20:12what's

01:20:12going to be

01:20:13what's

01:20:13good

01:20:13what's

01:20:14what's

01:20:16going to be

01:20:17what's

01:20:17going to be

01:20:20Hãy đăng ký kênh để ủng hộ kênh mình nhé.

01:20:50Hãy đăng ký kênh để ủng hộ kênh mình nhé.

01:21:20Hãy đăng ký kênh để ủng hộ kênh mình nhé.

01:21:50Hãy đăng ký kênh để ủng hộ kênh mình nhé.

01:21:52Hãy đăng ký kênh mình nhé.

01:22:24Hãy đăng ký kênh mình nhé.

01:22:26Hãy đăng ký kênh để ủng hộ kênh mình nhé.

01:22:28Hãy đăng ký kênh mình nhé.

01:22:30Hãy đăng ký kênh mình nhé.

01:22:32Hãy đăng ký kênh mình nhé.

01:22:34Hãy đăng ký kênh mình nhé.

01:22:36Hãy đăng ký kênh mình nhé.

01:22:38Hãy đăng ký kênh mình nhé.

01:22:42Hãy đăng ký kênh mình nhé.

01:22:44Hãy đăng ký kênh mình nhé.

01:22:46Hãy đăng ký kênh mình nhé.

01:22:48Một tay kênh mình đã có ít nước ngoài này.

01:22:50Hãy đăng ký kênh mình nhé.

01:22:52Hãy đăng ký kênh mình nhé.

01:22:54S Won'tay Get嘿.

01:22:56Bạn làn nặng thêm tầy, rất là dạc, rất là thọc đặc biệt, dạc đẹp lại trên lần sau đó

01:23:00Đã thật sự tốt lắm, rất là đẹp, rất là đẹp, rất là thịu, rất là đẹp, rất là đẹp, rất là đẹp

01:23:08Nhưng màu ạ, rất là dạc, rất là đẹp, rất là đẹp.

01:23:11Đói là đẹp, rất là đẹp.

01:23:13Cái gì vậy?

01:23:14Như hãy đẹp.

01:23:15Cô không thể lạc, nhưng màu mẹ nó chứ.

01:23:17I've held back on the Bolli's rung, Bolli's spice rung a little bit

01:23:23It has nothing to do with the rum, it's the other stuff with it

01:23:26Oh right, a bit of hazelnut, a bit of lime and citrus inside there

01:23:29Because with a daiquiri, it's quintessentially just the simple ingredients for a truffle cocktail, rum, lime, sugar

01:23:35And a lot of love as well

01:23:36But this one is sort of sugar you use hazelnut

01:23:38The lover liked

01:23:39It is quite light actually, you think it's going to taste like Bailey's from the look of it

01:23:43And it doesn't

01:23:44And it's a citrus coming through inside there

01:23:46Selma, would you marry it, Selma?

01:23:48No

01:23:48No, but it's pleasant enough, but I wouldn't want a lifetime with it

01:23:54Okay, so we're now going to the Isle of Man

01:23:56And we've got what we call a rumble

01:23:59Which is like a bramble

01:24:01And brambles normally is a cocktail made with lemon, a bit of creme de mure and gin

01:24:05But instead of using gin, we're using rum

01:24:07We're using the outliers rum from the Isle of Man

01:24:10So it's again another refreshing drink

01:24:11It's an autumn style of cocktail with spiced rum and a bit of blackberry

01:24:15So quite fruity

01:24:16And you get your vitamin C inside there as well

01:24:17Oh, that's nice

01:24:18And give it a little stir and you can taste the creme de mure

01:24:21Oh, I like that

01:24:22And then you get the lemon and the sugars and the rum coming through

01:24:25Now Selma, I would have thought you would have liked that one

01:24:27I do, it's very refreshing

01:24:29It's kind of brambly

01:24:30And fruity

01:24:31Yeah

01:24:31Exactly

01:24:32Yeah

01:24:32I mean, I was thinking of a bramble because I've read your books many times

01:24:34And I wanted to create a bramble style of cocktail

01:24:37Which is why we call it the rumble

01:24:39Or rumble in the bramble

01:24:40Which is probably a better name for the actual drink

01:24:43But again

01:24:43That sounds very different

01:24:45A rumble in the bramble

01:24:48But it really takes advantage of the spice rum

01:24:51All right, so we're moving on to Revive Rum

01:24:54North Hans we're going to

01:24:56And now this is an old-fashioned

01:24:57Which is a boozy, quite a boozy drink

01:25:00So if you don't drink, have a very light sip of this

01:25:03But use the revival rum

01:25:04We've also added a little bit of apricot

01:25:06Being a nice autumn style of flavour

01:25:08So we've got like an apricot, old-fashioned

01:25:10A little bit of orange

01:25:11And a couple of dashes of bitters inside there

01:25:14So really nice

01:25:15But it is a boozy drink

01:25:16I find myself hanging on David's every word now

01:25:19Yes, I'm a connoisseur

01:25:21I quite like this

01:25:25Wait a minute, wait a minute

01:25:27Quite like

01:25:28That was the strongest one

01:25:29You don't understand I'm now sort of drunk

01:25:32We know he's weak spot now

01:25:37It's just giving more booze

01:25:38He's going to be going for a rumble in the bramble

01:25:41I quite like this one person

01:25:44Do you like this one?

01:25:45Less so

01:25:46Did you like the brambley one better?

01:25:49Yeah

01:25:49Nice

01:25:50I think it's bitters in this you say

01:25:53It's got a bit of bitters inside there

01:25:54Yeah, a bit of apricot, a bit of bitters

01:25:56I like the sound of it

01:25:58Oh right, like apricots

01:25:59I like this one a lot

01:26:01I expect everyone in North Hans to be sipping this

01:26:04Right through the heart of the autumn

01:26:05Living it, yeah

01:26:06Living it

01:26:07Living it

01:26:07Speaking of which, live, live in it

01:26:10Let's move over to live rum

01:26:11All the way from Livingston in Scotland

01:26:13And as it's getting closer to Halloween

01:26:17We've gone with like a Halloween-style drink

01:26:19So this one's got a bit of pumpkin liqueur inside there

01:26:22This is the flip

01:26:22So we've used a bit of egg yolk

01:26:23A bit of pumpkin

01:26:24A bit of nutmeg inside there

01:26:26And a live black spice rum

01:26:27So it's got a bit of cinnamon in there

01:26:29It's got a bit of nutmeg, cardamon

01:26:31I'm going to make a prediction here

01:26:32I may be wrong

01:26:33But I reckon Thelma will love this one

01:26:36Okay, let's see

01:26:37Let's see

01:26:38Go on, go

01:26:39Let's see if I'm right

01:26:40I may be wrong

01:26:41But I just somehow think

01:26:43Mmm

01:26:45Yes, I do

01:26:46And David, is it quite like cake?

01:26:50Yes, like cake

01:26:51Correct, yes

01:26:52It's like cake

01:26:53It's almost like an awful cake

01:26:54Cake

01:26:55Cake

01:26:55So you've got a bit of the pumpkin right in the end

01:26:58And the spice rum just sits in the back

01:27:00And creamy

01:27:00It's just right inside there

01:27:01Very autumn

01:27:02Very autumn

01:27:02Very mellow and fruitful

01:27:04Yeah

01:27:05Oh, we all go for that one

01:27:06That's it

01:27:07What's your last one?

01:27:08So the last one is non-alcoholic

01:27:09And we've gone all the way to Cornwall

01:27:11We've gone with one of my favourite apple

01:27:12Sparking apple juices from Jolly's

01:27:14And just to give it that autumn type feel

01:27:16There's a little bit of cinnamon in there

01:27:17A bit of lemon inside there

01:27:19And a bit of egg white

01:27:20To give it a little bit of froth and texture

01:27:21So it's really nice and light and easy

01:27:23But no alcohol in this one

01:27:24That's lovely

01:27:25Right there

01:27:25Delicious

01:27:25Yeah

01:27:26Oh, yes

01:27:27It really is delicious

01:27:28I was going to call this one

01:27:30The

01:27:30Kind of like Love Essex

01:27:34Or something like that

01:27:34I'd be using Essex as a name

01:27:35But

01:27:35I'll probably

01:27:37I'll probably get charged for using your name

01:27:39Not at all

01:27:40Not at all

01:27:40Well, you're talking about curves and whey

01:27:42Right?

01:27:43So this is the only whey

01:27:44Is Essex

01:27:45Oh

01:27:45Very good

01:27:47Very good

01:27:47Let me just write that down

01:27:49Trademark

01:27:51That is whey

01:27:53That's exciting

01:27:53That's really good

01:27:54A lovely, lovely drink

01:27:55What a day it's been

01:27:57And that's it for today's show

01:27:59Thanks to all my guests

01:28:00Selma, David, Ben

01:28:02And of course

01:28:02Ian

01:28:03Who's cheered us up no end at the end

01:28:05Joining me next week

01:28:06Amanda Redmond

01:28:07And Kelvin and Liz Fletcher

01:28:09And if you can't wait till then

01:28:10You can catch Fletcher's Farm

01:28:12Right after this

01:28:13But until then

01:28:14I'll leave you with these lyrics

01:28:16To one of David's biggest hits

01:28:17Hold me close

01:28:19Don't let me go

01:28:20Oh no

01:28:21Ah yes

01:28:22I love you

01:28:22And I think that you know

01:28:24Do you know how I have the nerve

01:28:26To sing that

01:28:27David Essex

01:28:28I have no idea

01:28:29I wouldn't ask him

01:28:30What I do know is

01:28:32This is going down rather well

01:28:34With all of this

01:28:34Enjoy the rest of your Sunday

01:28:36Cheers all

01:28:36Cheers

01:28:37Cheers

01:28:38Cheers

01:28:39Cheers

01:28:40Cheers

01:28:41Cheers

01:28:42Cheers

01:28:43Cheers

01:28:44Cheers

01:28:45Cheers

01:28:46Cheers

01:28:47Cheers

01:28:48Cheers

01:28:49Cheers

01:28:50Cheers

01:28:51Cheers

01:28:52Cheers

01:28:53Cheers

01:28:54Cheers

01:28:55Cheers

01:28:56Cheers

01:28:57Cheers

01:28:58Cheers

01:28:59Cheers

01:29:00Cheers

01:29:01Cheers

01:29:03Cheers

01:29:04Cheers

01:29:05Cheers

01:29:06Cheers

Love Your Weekend with Alan Titchmarsh - Season 7 Episode 26

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