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Tv, Only Fools And Horses Only Fools And Horses - S04E02 -Strained Relations
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00:00Stick a bunny in me pocket
00:06I'll fetch the suitcase from the van
00:09Cause if you are the best ones
00:13But you don't ask questions
00:15Then brother, I'm your man
00:17Cause where it all comes from is a mystery
00:21It's like the changing of the seasons
00:24And the tides of the sea
00:26But is the one that's driving me berserk
00:29Why do only foes and horses work?
00:59All right, Trig?
01:08Yeah, I'm all right
01:10Um...
01:13Well...
01:15Yeah, it's all right, I'm no trick, I'm no mate
01:20You're going back to the flat, are you?
01:25Yeah, I'm coming back
01:26Yeah, do us a favour, will you?
01:29Go and open up
01:30You know, I've got one or two things to do
01:33I've got a bungler vicar, a couple of quid, that sort of thing
01:36Um...
01:38See that three over there?
01:41They're the North London branch of the family
01:43You know, make them welcome, will you?
01:47Keep your eye on them, eh?
01:50Yeah, sure
01:50Thanks
01:52Cheers, Trig
01:52I love a nice funeral
02:18I'm enjoying about it
02:20Two more after this
02:21Cheers, Trig
02:22Cheers, Trig
02:23Cheers, Trig
02:24Cheers, Trig
02:25Cheers, Trig
02:26Cheers, Trig
02:27Cheers, Trig
02:28Cheers, Trig
02:29Cheers, Trig
02:30Cheers, Trig
02:31Cheers, Trig
02:32Cheers, Trig
02:33Cheers, Trig
02:34Cheers, Trig
02:35Cheers, Trig
02:36Cheers, Trig
02:37Cheers, Trig
02:38Cheers, Trig
02:39Cheers, Trig
02:40Cheers, Trig
02:41Cheers, Trig
02:42Cheers, Trig
02:43Cheers, Trig
02:44Cheers, Trig
02:45Cheers, Trig
02:46Cheers, Trig
02:47Cheers, Trig
02:48Cheers, Trig
02:49Sorry.
03:19I'll leave the car, shall we?
03:39Yeah.
03:42Have a nice little walk, eh?
03:45Yeah.
03:47Kindness of a nice walk, eh?
03:49Come on.
03:56Oi.
03:58Gently.
04:10Well, Michael, how's business in the pub?
04:14Oh, not bad, Boisey, not bad.
04:16Oh, you didn't hear, did you?
04:17Thursday night, some burke nicked me cigarette machine.
04:20Never.
04:21What about that sonic burglar-alarm dollboy soldier?
04:24Oh, yeah.
04:26They nicked that and all.
04:28Oh, yeah, yeah.
04:29Oh, yeah, yeah.
04:30I know.
04:31Just make some excuse, Dave.
04:32Say we're in a hurry or something.
04:33just make some excuse day say we're in a hurry or something but it's a funeral love we've got
04:44to get all the way back to north london if we don't leave now we'll cop the rush hour
04:49look i don't want to go back to their flat either gene but i'm family no i want to go back there
04:55he was my brother it's got nothing to do with you uncle but so stay out of it what do you mean he
05:02was your brother you and him didn't talk to each other for years me and your aunt ada didn't talk
05:06to each other for years but she was still me wife come on we'll go back for a half hour show our
05:14respect anyway we'd only have him whining all the way home don't you dare like that pipe in my car
05:27it was a lovely service vicar thank you very much
05:30has anyone seen my hat it was
05:37right here we go come on come on get stuck in here will you
05:48where's the cake and candles del do what
05:53oh come on come on come on go something host a chinese bird says to him listen i ain't cooking it this time of night
06:02was that true oh
06:08Have a day off, Trigger.
06:17Well, everyone seems to be enjoying themselves, eh, Trigger?
06:20Yes, a good dude, eh?
06:21Yeah.
06:23I don't believe you mobs sometimes.
06:27You got any fags on you, Trigger?
06:29Yeah.
06:37What sort you fancy?
06:39Any old dude.
06:40There you are.
06:42Keaton, I've got loads.
06:44Cheers.
06:45Cheers, Dave.
06:48Rodney, innit?
06:49Well, it is when Trigger ain't about, yeah.
06:51Uncle Albert.
06:53Well, great Uncle Albert, really.
06:55I'm your granddad's brother.
06:56Yeah, yeah, he told me about you, yeah.
06:59But, you know, I don't take no notice of that sort of thing.
07:01No, it's best not to do something.
07:03Shame, really.
07:05Me and him lost touch with each other years ago.
07:07I've spent most of my life at sea, you know.
07:09Royal Navy, merchant.
07:11Do you know I was torpedoed five times?
07:14Yeah.
07:14Yeah.
07:15Do you know what a cruise nicknamed me?
07:18Jonah.
07:21No, they didn't call me Jonah.
07:23Not many of them.
07:24They used to call me Boomerang Trotter,
07:27because I always come back.
07:31Here, Rodney, do me a favour, will you?
07:32You know them batteries out there in the hall?
07:34Stick them in the corridor,
07:35in case someone falls over them, all right?
07:36Yeah.
07:36Here, Dale, come here, come here, son.
07:38No, Rodney.
07:38Wait, what is it, what?
07:40Go on.
07:41Well, we'll have one more drink this year.
07:42Get on our way, all right?
07:45I don't like the people over this side of the river.
07:48They're not as nice as North Londoners.
07:50You don't know what you're talking about, girl.
07:52I was born round here.
07:53Need I say more?
07:54You couldn't wish to meet a more honest and generous people
07:58as South Londoners.
07:59Honest and generous?
08:00I noticed they didn't have a whip round at the cemetery.
08:03I couldn't, could they?
08:04Hey, son, I nick the vicar's act.
08:08Dale, Dale, do you remember us?
08:09Oh.
08:10Cousin Stan?
08:11Stan, yes.
08:11Yeah, of course I remember you.
08:12Yeah, I was going to come over and have a chat with you.
08:13It's my wife, Jean.
08:14Oh, Jean, yeah.
08:15Hello, Jean.
08:16How are you?
08:16This is Uncle Albert.
08:17Oh, Uncle Albert, is it?
08:18Hello.
08:20Your mum asked me to be your godfather.
08:23Oh, yeah, I thought Uncle George was my godfather.
08:25Yeah, that's right.
08:26Me and him spun a coin.
08:28George lost.
08:31Still, what are you up to these days, Stan?
08:33Are you still poncing around in the insurance game, are you?
08:35Oh, I'm still in the insurance business, yeah.
08:37Doing very nicely, thank you.
08:39Oh, we've got our own place, all paid for.
08:41Oh, really?
08:41What you got, a masonette?
08:42No, it's a mobile home, actually.
08:44Oh, you've got a caravan.
08:48It's got two separate bedrooms, a breakfast barn, a combined toilet and shower room.
08:52Oh, it's a big caravan.
08:56Well, this is just a council flat, isn't it?
08:58Yeah, but there's no chance of this getting a puncture, is there?
09:03He's been living with us for 18 months now.
09:06He only popped round to borrow a screwdriver.
09:08If I hear another nautical yarn, I'll swing for him.
09:12Someone suggested an old folks' home.
09:14Well, you can't do that, it's family.
09:16Oh, we didn't consider it, did we, love?
09:18Oh, of course not.
09:20Well, not at them prices, anyway.
09:25You all right, Stan?
09:27Yeah.
09:28You ever been on board a ship, Rodney?
09:31Yeah.
09:32Yeah, when I was a kid.
09:34Grandad took me.
09:36I see.
09:37Did he ever take you down and show you the engine room?
09:39No, no.
09:40It was only the Woolwich Ferry.
09:43He got seasick.
09:45He had to go home via the Robber Ive Tunnel.
09:47I used to work in the engine room.
09:50Maintenance, that sort of thing.
09:52Cool, them boilers took some looking harder at all.
09:55Do you know what the most important gadget is in the engine room?
09:59The lock on the portal?
10:00No, they don't have pork.
10:05It's the safety valve on the boiler.
10:07You get to build up the pressure and the safety valve ain't working.
10:11Bang!
10:12The old gubbins explode.
10:13You've got to find a way of releasing the pressure.
10:17That's what's happening to Del.
10:18He's releasing the pressure.
10:21Laughter's just his safety valve.
10:23Yeah.
10:24Yeah.
10:25Yeah.
10:25I don't think it's right.
10:27There's been people laughing in there.
10:30I ain't laughing.
10:32I ain't laughing today.
10:33I ain't laughing tomorrow.
10:36I don't want to laugh for the rest of my life.
10:39Well, as long as you're happy, son.
10:44I'm away, though, boys.
10:45I'll see you later.
10:45Well, carry me in your trousers, Mike.
10:46I'm off now, Del.
10:47All right, son?
10:48Yeah, yeah, thanks for coming, mate.
10:49You're doing a bit of a fly, aren't you?
10:51No, well, as a sign of respect for your grandad,
10:53they've decided to open the pub early.
10:55Oh, well, that's very nice of you, Mike.
10:56I appreciate the gesture, thanks.
10:58Oh, about the booze.
10:59It comes to 86 quid.
11:01Please, Mike.
11:03Don't discuss money now.
11:06I mean, you'll be offering me a discount for cash next.
11:10Won't you?
11:13I saw the periscope, half my look starboard.
11:17I saw the wash of the torpedo fins.
11:20It caught us right at the, uh, at the pointed end.
11:24Yeah.
11:25While up it went.
11:27Foam, flame, fire, smoke, burning metal.
11:33As soon as it happened, I thought to myself,
11:35hello, we've been it.
11:37I expect you get to know the little sign, son.
11:41Yeah.
11:42Okay, uh, Mike, here, listen,
11:43don't worry about that burglar alarm that got Nick,
11:45cos Trigger knows where he can get hold of another one.
11:48All right?
11:48So I'll whip it round to you, okay?
11:50Okay.
11:50Cheers, Del.
11:51See you, Rodney.
11:51Yeah, Mike.
11:52Cheers.
11:53Yeah, bless you.
11:54Thanks, Mike.
11:55Del, I've just been telling young Rodney
11:57about my days in the Navy.
11:59Yeah?
11:59I don't know why you don't join up.
12:01Yeah?
12:01Well, you're just giving me five good reasons.
12:03Here we are.
12:22Here we go, Rodney.
12:23Look, speciality of the house.
12:25Sausage und a la the old mash.
12:28There you go.
12:29Uh, I ain't really all that hungry, Del.
12:31Oh, come on, Rodney.
12:32Cos I've been an hour out there in that kitchen cooking this.
12:35Go on, try it at least.
12:42I can't eat that, Del.
12:44What's wrong with it?
12:45Well, it's nothing like Grandad's, is it?
12:48It tastes nice.
12:52I tried to mess it up.
12:53Honest I did, Rodney.
12:55Just didn't have his knack.
12:58Do you know he was taught to cook
12:59at one of London's biggest establishments?
13:02Are you kidding?
13:03No, straight up.
13:05He was a trainee chef at the Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital.
13:10Nah, come on, then.
13:13Come on, let's give this hiding, shall we?
13:14Yeah, why not, eh?
13:15Yeah, Sid.
13:19Well, it's just...
13:20It's just us two now, bruv.
13:23Me and you, against the rest.
13:25Ah, don't stand a bloody chance, do they, eh?
13:33Bill?
13:33Yeah?
13:34Someone's trying to pull our lavatory chamber.
13:36Oh, yeah, I know.
13:40I know, it's an awkward one, innit?
13:41The secret is one slow pull and then a sharp one, like that.
13:49There you go, there it is.
13:50What I'm saying is, right, we're the only ones in the flat and someone's trying to flush our lav.
14:02Oh, yeah, well, maybe it's a washer or something.
14:06How can a bloody washer pull the chain?
14:10I don't know, do I?
14:11I'm not a scientist or something, am I?
14:14No, it's all right.
14:15It's probably something, you know, quite simple.
14:17It's...
14:18You know, nothing...
14:20Nothing at all, really.
14:23Where's my bloody hammer?
14:29Dale!
14:29Dale!
14:36Oh, my bloody head.
14:38God!
14:39Bennett, you nearly had your head caved in, then, you soppy old sod.
14:42I had too much of that cognac.
14:45God!
14:45Where is everyone?
14:47What, they've all gone home, haven't they?
14:48It's half past eleven at night.
14:51Where the hell have you been?
14:53I cocked out on one of them beds.
14:55God, my belly's going round and round.
14:58Oh, my God.
15:01Half past eleven?
15:03Do you think Stan and Jean would be worried about me?
15:06Worried about you?
15:08Yeah, well, of course they'll be worried about you.
15:10Well, they will.
15:13Oh, well, look, we can't drive you back there tonight now.
15:15No.
15:16Me and Rodney have had enough to drink.
15:18What about a minicabin?
15:20No, you won't get one now, Rodney.
15:21They'll be busy washing out their back seats.
15:26No, I reckon it's that you've got to stay here tonight
15:28and I'll drive you back to North London tomorrow, all right?
15:30Rodney, you go and lock up.
15:32Make sure that you bring them batteries in
15:33before somebody swipes them, all right?
15:35No one's going to nick them, Dale.
15:37Really?
15:38How do you think we got them?
15:41I appreciate this, son.
15:43Oh, forget it.
15:43I'll get you a pillar and some blankets
15:45and you can make yourself a bed there on the chaise lounge, all right?
15:47Yeah, I won't be able to sleep on there, Dale.
15:50I need a good, firm mattress.
15:51I've got a curvature and a spine, see?
15:54Really?
15:55It's all them years sleeping in an hammock, I suppose.
15:57Yeah.
15:59Might as well keep down in there, eh?
16:01No, no, you can't go in there.
16:02That's my granddad's room.
16:04Yeah, but I'm his brother.
16:05Yeah, that don't make no difference.
16:07Only me and Rodney are allowed in that room.
16:08The room is going to remain exactly as he left it.
16:13The room is going to be a shrine
16:15dedicated to the memory of my grandfather.
16:19Yeah.
16:21I understand, Dale.
16:22No, I'll just have to think of something else, that's all.
16:24Listen, if I get the big mattress out of Rodney's room,
16:26I can put it down there.
16:28No, I'd never get it through the door, would I?
16:30Oi, where do you want these, then?
16:32Oh, slick them in granddad's room for now, will you, Rodney?
16:34Oh, all right?
16:49Hmm?
16:50Did you get Albert home safely?
16:52Yeah, I got him home safely, all right, Rodney.
16:56Morning, son.
16:58Morning.
17:00You're back.
17:02Boomerang Trotter.
17:03Boomerang Trotter always comes back.
17:05What happened?
17:06What happened?
17:07I'll tell you what happened.
17:09I drove him all the way back to North London,
17:10right through the bleeding rush hour,
17:12and what did we find when we got there?
17:14Stan and Jean have moved.
17:18Moved?
17:21What do you mean, moved?
17:22What do you mean, what do I mean?
17:24They hooked the caravan on the back of the Cortina
17:26and they've had it away.
17:28This was lying where the caravan once stood.
17:30It's just me clothes and a few personal belongings.
17:35Look, you mean that's all you've got in the world?
17:37No, no.
17:38We've got to go back tomorrow to pick up his parrot.
17:41How did they do this to me, eh?
17:43That is disgusting, isn't it?
17:45I mean, deserting him like that.
17:47Yeah, it ain't the first time it's happened either.
17:50I mean, I think there should be a law or something against that.
17:53Yeah, I know.
17:53All I want to know is where they've got...
17:56Yeah, what did you say, Jacin?
17:58I said it ain't the first time it's happened either.
18:01Do you remember your cousin Audrey?
18:03I went and stayed with her and her husband Kevin for a year.
18:06One day, he sent me down to Sainsbury with his shopping list.
18:09When I come back, they'd emigrated.
18:11Not a tricky bird to me, though.
18:16Then there was young Gillian.
18:17You know, Patsy's girl.
18:19I went over there to give her a bit of comfort
18:21cos her husband was on nights.
18:23Six months later, she sets fire to the house.
18:27She got three months' medical supervision for that.
18:30I can remember thinking as I stood on the ledge
18:32and jumped into the fireman's net.
18:34That's gratitude for me.
18:36And I've got a funny feeling, Dale.
18:44So have I, Rodney.
18:47I feel like a turkey
18:48who's just caught Bernard Matthews grinning at him.
18:55What should I do with these, then?
18:57I'll tell you what you ought to do with those, shall I?
18:59You put them in here, right?
19:01In they go.
19:01They go in there cos you're not staying here, all right?
19:04No, of course not.
19:06Just for a couple of days, that's all.
19:07No, no, no, not for a couple of days.
19:09Not for one day.
19:10There's a seamen's mission down here in St Catherine's Dock.
19:12You go down here. Go on.
19:13Well, I thought I'd just have a look at the local paper
19:16and find myself some digs.
19:18Yeah, that's a good idea, Uncle.
19:19They'll have a local paper down at the mission.
19:21Now go on, sling your ock.
19:22Yeah, all right, Dale.
19:23You don't mind if I have a quick cup of tea, do you?
19:25No, go on.
19:26There's a flask of cold tea out here
19:27and some vol-a-vans from yesterday.
19:28Go on, you're there.
19:30Cheers, son.
19:33Oi.
19:34Hmm?
19:35What are you doing? Winding him up?
19:37Yeah, yeah.
19:38I'm winding him up.
19:39I know, I'm winding him up.
19:42Dale, he only wants to stay for a couple of nights
19:44and get himself sorted out.
19:45He's a trotter, Rodney.
19:47We're trotters!
19:48Yes, I know, but we take after mum in nature.
19:49He's from dad's side of the family.
19:51You know what they're like.
19:52You offer them a cup of tea
19:53and they think you've adopted them.
19:55Look at that time when dad came round here.
19:56He wanted to stay one night.
19:58It took us nigh on a fortnight to get rid of him.
20:00But Uncle Albert might not be like that.
20:08Oh, leave it out, Rodney.
20:10You've heard him yourself when he was telling us
20:12about that time he came round the Cape of Good Hope.
20:14He was three months on the same wave.
20:19I don't believe you, Dale.
20:20I do not believe that you, of all people, could...
20:26Where do you think you're going?
20:28I'm going down the cafe.
20:30I'm going to get some grub and some better company.
20:37I'm going to put some clothes on.
20:38You've changed, Dale.
21:08Yeah, well, it's about time you did.
21:09Come on, we've got to go down and mark it later on.
21:11I mean, your personality has changed.
21:13I've seen a side of you I never knew existed.
21:17You don't understand, Rodney.
21:19You're right about that, Dale.
21:21I mean, look at you.
21:22Last night you was laughing, you was drinking.
21:25I mean, why didn't you just put your Boney M record on, Dale?
21:27We could have had a good old knees up.
21:31It was grand, Dave.
21:34How could you get over it so easily?
21:36Get over it.
21:41What a plonker you really are, Rodney.
21:45Get over it.
21:47I ain't even started yet.
21:49I ain't even started, bruv.
21:50And do you know why?
21:52Because I don't know how to.
21:55That's why.
21:58Survived all my life with a smile and a prayer.
22:00I'm Dale Boy, aren't I?
22:01Good old Dale Boy.
22:01He's got more bounce than Zebedee.
22:05Hey, pal, what you drinking?
22:06Go on.
22:07Hello, darling.
22:07You have one for luck.
22:08That's me.
22:08That's Dale Boy, isn't it?
22:10Nothing ever upsets Dale Boy.
22:13I've always played the tough guy.
22:15I didn't want to, but I had to.
22:18And I've played it for so long now,
22:20I don't know how to be anything else.
22:26I don't even know how to.
22:30Oh, it don't matter.
22:33Bloody families.
22:34I've finished with them.
22:36What do they do to you, eh?
22:39Hold you back.
22:40Drag you down.
22:41And then they break your bloody heart.
22:50I'm sorry.
23:14Hello.
23:15Hello there.
23:16All right?
23:16Hello, darling.
23:18I'll be under there.
23:18Okay, all right.
23:19All right, pal, what are you drinking?
23:21Give him one.
23:22I'll have Malibu and Tonic with some lime
23:24and half a lager, please, Diane.
23:26In the same glass?
23:28No, in separate ones, if you don't mind.
23:31Well, I don't know, do I?
23:32Might have been one of your erotic cocktails, Dale.
23:36Saucy little cow, that one, isn't she, eh?
23:39All right, Dale?
23:39Yeah, brill, terrific.
23:40How things?
23:41Oh, you know, quiet.
23:42Here.
23:43You know that old boy that was at the funeral?
23:45Him with the beard?
23:46Yeah.
23:47He was near lunchtime.
23:48Oh, yeah.
23:49What is he, a relative or something?
23:51Nah, well, yeah, I mean, he's a distant relative, yeah.
23:53He was telling me all about his wartime dramas.
23:55Yeah.
23:56Torpedoed five times, dive-bombed twice.
23:58He's a bit of a jinx, isn't he?
23:59Yeah.
24:00You know what his last job was, don't you?
24:02He was entertainment's officer on the Belgrano.
24:04No.
24:05No.
24:07Straight up.
24:08Right, cheers, darling.
24:09180, please.
24:10All right, there you go.
24:11Go on, have one for luck.
24:11Oh, cheers.
24:12Oh, well, that reminds me, Dale, about all that booze yesterday.
24:15Yeah, what about it?
24:16Went down a treat, didn't it?
24:17See you later, mate.
24:18All right.
24:21Ah.
24:22Cheers.
24:24I wonder where he is.
24:25Eh, who?
24:26Uncle Albert.
24:27Oh, him?
24:28Ah, well, he's down at Seaman's Mission by now, ain't he, eh?
24:30Got himself a lovely little bed, blinding little locker.
24:33Yeah.
24:34He's as happy as pig in sugar, he is.
24:38Yeah, I suppose so, but it makes you think, don't it?
24:41I mean, a man fights for his country like that, you know, line his life on the line.
24:47Do you know he went down with five different ships?
24:49Yeah, I know.
24:50I don't know why he just didn't join the submarine corps in the first place.
24:56Hmm?
24:56Hmm.
24:58Hmm.
24:58Hmm.
24:59Yeah, he's got a nasty cough, hasn't he?
25:09Yeah, pity Boots ain't open, innit?
25:19You all right, hunk?
25:20Yeah, fine, son.
25:21Fine.
25:22Yeah, good.
25:22Did you go down to Mission then?
25:24Yeah, I went down there, but it ain't there no more.
25:26They knocked it down.
25:27Built some luxury flats and a marina.
25:32Um, look, I ain't got very much.
25:35I've got, what, two...
25:36Oh, put your money away, Rodney.
25:39I don't want it.
25:41Thanks for the offer, though.
25:43Go on, you go back to tell.
25:45Don't you worry about me.
25:47All right?
25:48Don't worry.
25:49It's all right, Rodney.
26:02Nothing to worry about.
26:04It's just me lungs.
26:07We're at a mine coming back from Normandy.
26:09I was trapped for 12 hours in a smoke-filled engine room.
26:17Well, if it's not one thing, it's another, eh?
26:25He ain't got nowhere to sleep tonight.
26:27He went down a mission.
26:28It's not there any more.
26:30It's just a marina.
26:31Well, can't he kip in the back of that?
26:33A yachting, marina.
26:41Come on, Dill.
26:42It's Grandad's brother sitting over there.
26:44Why do you want him to sleep?
26:45A doss house?
26:46Listen, Rodney, that bloke has been in shark-infested seas, right?
26:50He's been attacked by kamikaze pilots
26:52and blown up more times than a beach ball.
26:56One night in a doss house ain't going to do him any harm, is he?
26:58You don't believe all them stories, do you?
27:05What, do you reckon they're porkies?
27:10Well, of course they are.
27:12I didn't want to say nothing, because, you know, he's a proud man.
27:16Well, proud?
27:17I mean, he comes from Dad's side of the family, doesn't he?
27:19No, I'd just offer him a couple of quid and he wouldn't take a penny.
27:22No, well, he wouldn't, would he?
27:23He's still got that hundred quid I gave him this afternoon.
27:26You give him a hundred pounds?
27:29Yeah.
27:30Don't think I'd let him go out potless, do you?
27:32Is that why you can't pay Mike for a booze?
27:35Oh, come on.
27:37Come on.
27:42All right?
27:44Yeah, all right, son.
27:45Just having a drop of rum, warm my old cockwood.
27:49Yeah.
27:50You eating?
27:51No, not yet.
27:52Then why didn't you have something to eat when you was in here at lunchtime, eh?
27:56Well, all they had left was sausage and mash, and I'd gone right oop that.
28:03Fancy an Indian?
28:05Wouldn't mind, son.
28:07Oh, we'd never get a table this time of night, Del.
28:09No.
28:10We'd have to get a takeaway and eat it at home.
28:13Yeah.
28:16Yeah, that's what we'll do.
28:17We'll get a takeaway and eat it at home, eh?
28:20If it's all right with you two, Del.
28:24Thanks.
28:25I don't know what you're thanking me for.
28:27You're paying.
28:31Come on, Sinbad.
28:32Let's get down there before the health inspector.
28:34Oi, I'm glad I caught you.
28:42I've just phoned the mission.
28:43They said they've got a bed for you.
28:45Shhh!
28:45No income tax, no VAT, no money back, no guarantee.
29:12Black or white, rich or broke, we'll cut prices at a stroke.
29:21God bless, Hooky Street.
29:23Viva, Hooky Street.
29:26Long live, Hooky Street.
29:29Same and defeat, Hooky Street.
29:33Magnifique, Hooky Street.
29:37Hooky Street.
29:40Hooky Street.
29:42Hooky Street.
Recommended
29:56
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