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00:00Six neighborhood newsrooms covering the Lower Mainland and Vancouver Island.
00:04At 13th and Lonsdale, I'm Gina Yu.
00:07VTV is Vancouver Television News.
00:10Owl TV visits Bonaparte and Dr. Z.
00:13A baby orangutan in Texas.
00:16Friendly dolphins in Monkey Maya.
00:18The children's eternal rainforest in Costa Rica.
00:21And some dingoes in Australia.
00:30New day, it's a brand new start.
00:40New world, we have brand new hearts.
00:48There's so much to see and do, but being all my friends, there's just no way to hold it back.
00:54Let me tell you where that feeling comes.
00:57Oh, for me, like natural energy, I guess it's still so polite.
01:07You and I got me.
01:10Meet Segundo, the second baby orangutan to be born at the Gladys Porges Zoo in Brownsville, Texas.
01:16Selina and Josh talk to Pat Birchfield about these amazing animals.
01:21Um, how old is this orangutan?
01:24Well, Segundo's about four and a half.
01:26He's born right here at the zoo.
01:29Are his parents in the zoo?
01:30Yes, the parents are still here at the zoo.
01:33They're adult Sumatran orangutans.
01:36These animals come from Borneo and Sumatra, which are islands in Indonesia.
01:40Do the orangutans like it here at the zoo?
01:42Well, they seem to.
01:43We've had 28 baby orangutans born here at the zoo, and everybody seems to be pretty happy.
01:52They don't seem to miss or want for much of anything.
01:56Most of the time, when animals breed readily in captivity, that's a pretty good indication that they're content.
02:04How much does he weigh?
02:05Oh, I'd say probably about 30 pounds.
02:11How much do their parents weigh?
02:13Well, the females generally weigh 80, maybe a little more, and the adult males can weigh up as much as 325 pounds.
02:22When the baby's born, is the father with the mother?
02:25Not normally.
02:26They pretty much move through the forest as single animals or the mother and her baby.
02:33Daddy's somewhere where he can be heard, but generally not right there with mother and baby.
02:38Do they get used to captivity easily?
02:41Well, in the zoo, what we're trying to do is breed animals that would be able to live in the wild, so we really don't want them to be tamed.
02:50As soon as this animal's able to go out with the larger orangs, we'll take it away from any human companionship,
02:58and we use as little human companionship as possible because we don't want animals that have picked up too many human habits.
03:07We want them to be orangutans, not little people.
03:10Why are his feet similar to his hands?
03:13He can hang on to a branch with his hands, and his feet are very well adapted for hanging on to branches also.
03:19You can see he has real long toes and a real good grasping foot.
03:25How tall are they?
03:26Oh, let's see.
03:28Can they be as tall as a human?
03:29A tall, oh no, heavens no.
03:31A tall, a male orangutan would probably be about four and a half feet tall, maybe a little taller than that.
03:40But they don't do much upright walking.
03:42They do what's called knuckle walking.
03:45It's kind of walking more on all fours than standing upright.
03:49What do they eat?
03:52Well, orangutans are very interesting from the standpoint that they're what we call frugivores or fruit eaters.
03:59They eat a lot of overripened fruits and other plant materials, but their primary diet is fruits.
04:05Do they need a large area to roam?
04:07The fact that these animals wander looking for overripened fruits and particular plants that they enjoy eating,
04:16they'll travel over fairly large home ranges, so they need to have large forests.
04:22Are the orangutans endangered?
04:24Yes, they're very much an endangered species because the forests they live in are being chopped down at a very rapid rate.
04:31Have they tried moving them to other parts of the world?
04:34Well, not so much different parts of the world.
04:36There are sanctuaries there in Indonesia for orangutans,
04:40and they're working very hard to try and preserve some of the forests for the orangs.
04:45And zoos in this country and other countries are working very hard to increase the numbers of them in captive populations.
04:53Maybe someday some of those can go back to some of those sanctuaries.
05:06What a fabulous party.
05:18Too bad Bonaparte couldn't make it.
05:20Yeah, Halloween is one holiday he doesn't have to dress up for.
05:24He's probably at home hiding under his bed.
05:27He's afraid of ghosts, you know.
05:29Holy smokes, they're getting at home.
05:30What time is it?
05:31It's clean-up time, Jeremy.
05:33We did promise to help.
05:41Now that's scary.
05:43Happy Halloween, everybody!
05:54Wow!
05:55Wow!
05:55A ghost!
05:59It's only me.
06:01Whew.
06:02Come on, you big chicken.
06:03Time to clean up.
06:05Actually, Jeremy, this is a magician's costume.
06:08I was a chicken last year.
06:11Okay, how come we've got twice as many plastic cups as we had guests?
06:15I thought we were going to try and cut down on our garbage.
06:18They're just plastic.
06:20Let's just throw them out.
06:22Hey, trash man!
06:23Our dumps are already overflowing.
06:25Just like you.
06:27All right, all right.
06:28So what do you want me to do about it?
06:30Reduce, reuse, and recycle.
06:32What?
06:33First, reduce the number of plastic items that you use.
06:37Then, reuse plastic wherever you can.
06:40And once you can't use something anymore,
06:42take it to someone who can recycle it into something else.
06:45All right.
06:45Next time, only one cup a person.
06:47Sorry, Jeremy.
06:49Reduce, right?
06:50And I'll start washing these cups so we can reuse them for our next party.
06:54We can reuse these water bottles, too.
06:55Maybe for juice.
06:57Excuse me, Jeremy.
06:59Oops.
07:00I guess the mighty trash man doesn't know his own strength.
07:05Well, I don't think we can reuse this one now.
07:08All right.
07:09Chow time.
07:09Open wide.
07:10Hold on there, Robin.
07:11That plastic bottle can be dropped in a recycling blue box
07:14or taken down to a recycling depot to be made into something else.
07:18Can he make it into a bus to get me out of here?
07:21Okay.
07:22I think a little recycling demonstration is in order.
07:24If the audience would please take your seats,
07:27this show is about to begin.
07:29Ladies and gentlemen.
07:30Oh, and Jeremy, too.
07:32Presenting the magic of the great Bonaparte.
07:37If you will please cast your attention right here.
07:40We place the empty, unusable plastic containers in the magic box.
07:44We close the lid.
07:46Say the magic words.
07:48Abracadabra.
07:48I'm a cadaver.
07:49And presto.
07:53Herbie, what are you doing in there?
07:54I told you never to bother me when I'm working.
07:56Let's try again.
07:58Abracadabra.
07:59Broken plastic lives again.
08:01Recycled into an attractive flower pot.
08:04Nice, isn't it?
08:05And there's more.
08:06Plastic can be recycled into all sorts of things.
08:09Like waste receptacles.
08:12Or even fettuccine holders.
08:16Okay, okay.
08:17I get the picture.
08:18Reduce, reuse, and recycle.
08:20Can I go now?
08:21Almost.
08:22One last little trick.
08:24Just say the magic words.
08:25Hocus, focus.
08:26Jeremy's in focus.
08:27And...
08:28Hey, let me out.
08:32You can't do this.
08:34I'm in traffic.
08:35Come on, guys.
08:37I can come with my mom.
08:39Owl TV will be right back.
08:41You can't always pick your babysitter.
08:46Where are those little darlings?
08:48But you can always pick your favorite treat.
08:50You can't always pick your bedtime.
08:52Go to bed.
08:52I don't want to go to bed.
08:53Go to bed.
08:54I don't want to go to bed.
08:55But you can always pick your favorite prize.
08:58With the DQ Kids Picnic at Dairy Queen.
09:01And right now, when you buy a DQ Kids Picnic,
09:03you can pick one of four toys that you can use
09:05to help you locate Carmen Sandiego.
09:07You can choose the map and magnifier.
09:08Or the secret spy viewer.
09:10And more.
09:10When you start your search,
09:12Pat Dairy Queen.
09:14Hey, kids!
09:16You can have Big Bud with Big Faze!
09:19Sorry, gang.
09:20This couldn't wait.
09:21Gotta tell you about new Sugar Crisp cereal.
09:24They cranked up the taste.
09:26Sugar Bear!
09:27Gotta go.
09:29Tiny Tina, the world's smallest doll.
09:33Now, as I was saying,
09:35Sugar Crisp tastes better than ever.
09:37Uh-oh.
09:38Better go find me some more.
09:39Can't get enough of new Sugar Crisp.
09:41Puny Pete sold separately.
09:45Somewhere just north of nowhere
09:47lies the factory where some of the world's wildest candies are born.
09:51A place where one man devotes his life
09:53to dreaming up new ways to tickle the tongue
09:56and blow the minds of even the most experienced candy eaters.
10:00And as you can see,
10:02some things still need a little fine tuning,
10:04but more often than naughty triumphs.
10:07He is Willy Wonka, after all.
10:10Totally tangy sweethearts.
10:11It's one of the many inventions
10:13from the wild world of Wonka.
10:15Owl TV visits Monkey Maya,
10:26a beach in Australia,
10:27which is famous as the site of one of the most extraordinary meetings
10:30of human and wildlife.
10:31People come here from all over the world
10:33to meet the dolphins.
10:36Angela and Jeffrey learn more from Brian Nicholson.
10:38Why do the dolphins come in to Monkey Maya?
10:41That's a good question, Jeffrey,
10:43because nobody really knows the answer.
10:46What we like to think
10:47is that we'll only get some fish from us,
10:49which is just tidbits,
10:51they come in to see the people.
10:53Do they come here every day?
10:55This time of the year,
10:56we expect to see dolphins every day.
10:58Will I get to touch one?
11:00Well, I can't say for sure.
11:02Sometimes they just, like you,
11:04they just don't feel like being touched.
11:07They just want to have a look at you.
11:08Oh, you're in luck.
11:22This is Holyfin.
11:24Holyfin is the old grandmother.
11:26Lovely old lady.
11:28That white scar you can see on her side
11:31is the sunburned scar that she got three years ago.
11:34What sort of dolphins are they?
11:39These are called bottlenose dolphins.
11:42And if you remember Flipper of television fame,
11:45and most of the dolphins that you may see in captivity
11:48that perform tricks
11:50are normally bottlenose dolphins.
11:53We must assume from that
11:54that they're probably the most intelligent
11:56of all the dolphins.
11:57Can I touch you?
12:00Can I let you touch the dolphins?
12:02Just a minute.
12:02Let's make sure she knows where he'll fit us.
12:10That was very calm.
12:11Who's coming up here?
12:13Where's she?
12:14Got a very special lady here.
12:16Now she's looking at you, Angela, at the moment.
12:19How come there's a special lady here?
12:21You, you're a special lady.
12:24Where's the dolphin?
12:25When she comes past, I'll guide your hand
12:27and you can touch her.
12:28You've got to be the other side.
12:31Come back this way, Holyfin.
12:31Are you going to tell me where to touch you?
12:33I will help you.
12:34It's a hurl.
12:35It's a hurl.
12:37It's a hurl.
12:37Put your hand, hold it.
12:39There.
12:40Oh, look.
12:44Well, what I'm going to do with Holyfin,
12:46we'll give her a couple of fish,
12:48and if there are any other dolphins around,
12:50she will call out and they will then come in.
12:57Angela, just stand there.
12:58I'm going to put a fish in your hand.
13:01Just hold it by the tail.
13:03Now she's here, she's waiting with her mouth open.
13:06Here she goes.
13:08Right, would you like to do the same thing?
13:10Just hold it by the tail,
13:12and just place it in the mouth.
13:16A bit further down, mate.
13:17Who was so...
13:19That's for you.
13:20Right, I can see Nicky coming now.
13:24Nicky is Holyfin's daughter,
13:26and she has a calf with her,
13:28which is Finnick, Holyfin's grandson.
13:34Can you tell each dolphin apart?
13:37Yes, we can, Geoffrey.
13:39The easiest way to recognise each one
13:41is by their dorsal fin,
13:43and that is as different as everybody's face.
13:50Angela, just hold that by the tail
13:52and hold it out to the dolphin.
13:54That's beautiful.
13:56Geoffrey, look out for that bird right behind you.
13:59It's going to try and fix it.
14:01What was that?
14:02What was that, Peter?
14:04Straight down there.
14:05How many teeth has the dolphin got?
14:15Dolphins generally have somewhere around 56 teeth.
14:19They only get the one set.
14:21So if they lose teeth,
14:23then they have to manage with what they have left.
14:25You see, isn't she lovely?
14:41She just keeps telling her.
14:42If you don't hurt, she'll be talking about you.
14:44If you like her, she will not.
14:46What's that leaning against him?
14:48That's her.
14:49That's nothing to program.
14:51No, she will not.
14:54She wants to have a good little dolphin.
14:58Maybe she was taking a boat.
15:01She likes little girls, don't you, Niki?
15:05Do you think they'll always visit Monkey Mile?
15:09We certainly hope so, but we don't know.
15:11We would like to think that our children
15:14and our children's children
15:15will have the same pleasure from the dolphins as we've had.
15:18And we will try our best to make sure nothing goes wrong.
15:24Greebs are water birds
15:30with an appetite for aquatic insects,
15:32crustaceans, tag holes, water plants,
15:35and of course, fish.
15:37But they also have a taste for a strange sort of dessert
15:39which a mother or father greeb
15:41will prepare for its youngsters after a meal.
15:44This concoction breaks down to a mush
15:46to pad the children's stomachs
15:47as they throw up fish bones.
15:49And it's made entirely of
15:50soaked feathers.
15:59At Bosque Eterno de los Niños in Costa Rica,
16:03our reporters Gaudi and Soledad
16:05meet with Lisa Vertanen,
16:06coordinator of the Children's Eternal Rainforest.
16:09Lisa, what is the Bosque Eterno de los Niños?
16:12Bosque Eterno de los Niños is the Children's Eternal Forest.
16:17This is the first international children's rainforest in the world
16:20that is being saved by children for children.
16:24The idea began in 1987
16:26when in Sweden a group of school children
16:31were studying about the rainforest.
16:33And they found out that here in Monteverde,
16:36the Monteverde Conservation League
16:37was purchasing rainforest to save it for the future.
16:42At that time, we were purchasing
16:44in an area that's called Penas Blancas,
16:47where many Canadians participated in this campaign.
16:51So the Swedish children got involved in this project
16:55and were able to raise a large quantity of money.
16:58Where is Bosque Eterno de los Niños?
17:00It's on the eastern slope
17:03of the Monteverde Cloud Forest Preserve.
17:06Why is the rainforest so important to us?
17:09The rainforest serves as the lungs of the world
17:12because it provides oxygen.
17:15Also, the rainforest contains many plants
17:18that still have not been studied
17:20that could provide medicine to cure certain diseases.
17:24As well, it provides a habitat
17:27for many species of plants and animals
17:30that are very unique
17:33and some of them endangered.
17:35Is there more rainforest to buy?
17:38Yes, there is more rainforest to buy.
17:41There are many children all around the world
17:43who have joined in.
17:45For example, in Japan,
17:46there's a group of children
17:47called Nippon Kolomo no Jungle.
17:51There's a group in England
17:52that have been very active as well.
17:54and many groups throughout the United States.
17:58How big is Bosque Eterno de los Niños?
18:01Bosque Eterno de los Niños
18:02is 20,000 acres at the moment
18:07and it's still growing.
18:09What is your job?
18:10My job is that of coordinator
18:12of Bosque Eterno de los Niños.
18:15I'm the person that answers all the letters
18:17from the children all around the world.
18:20So, anyone can write to you?
18:23Yes, please do.
18:24We would be very happy
18:25to receive letters from you.
18:27Where can we purchase rainforests?
18:30Well, you can find out
18:31from your local conservation organizations
18:34if you can participate in this project
18:36through them
18:37or you can write to us
18:39directly at the Monteverde Conservation League.
18:41What is a good way that we can help?
18:44Well, I think the best way for you to help
18:46would be having some type of an activity
18:49that would help your community
18:51as well as help this forest.
18:54What kind of projects?
18:56Well, perhaps you could check with your community
18:58to see what type of recycling projects
19:00you could get involved with.
19:02It could be paper recycling, plastic recycling,
19:04some type of project that could generate money
19:08that you could send to help save the forest.
19:11Or else you could do a bake sale
19:14using rainforest ingredients
19:16such as chocolate, ginger, or vanilla.
19:19Or, for example, you could transform your classroom
19:23into a rainforest
19:24so that you could teach others
19:26about what exists in the rainforest.
19:28What happens when I buy an acre of rainforest?
19:32When you buy one acre of rainforest,
19:35we put the money together in a fund
19:37and we go out and buy large tracts of forest.
19:40Out of this donation for your acreage,
19:44we take a little percentage to put into a fund
19:48that will be used to protect the forest
19:50because buying the land does not ensure protection.
19:55We have to make sure we have programs
19:57of environmental education for the people
20:00and we also need to protect the forest
20:03from hunting and from illegal squatting
20:07and cutting of trees.
20:08What other plans do you have for it?
20:11We plan to build an educational center
20:14in Bosque Eterno de los Niños
20:16so that children from Costa Rica
20:19and from other parts of the world
20:20can get together to study about the rainforest.
20:27Owl TV will be right back.
20:29There's a repository of a story
20:39that hasn't yet been told or explored.
20:42I think we're taking a broad cross-section of the issues
20:45and, you know, taking them one step further.
20:48We're trying to dispel with the stereotypical Indian story,
20:52you know, the lazy Indian bun,
20:54the drunken Indian, et cetera.
20:55We want to just blow away those myths.
20:57First Story, Sunday at 11 on VTV.
21:03Join us on Monday for Vancouver Breakfast.
21:05We'll have your news, traffic, weather, and sports,
21:06and a house call from Dr. Gohar Shaikh.
21:08And Linda Freeman returns.
21:11And I'll be at the Essence Aromatherapy Warehouse
21:13in North Vancouver
21:14where we'll be talking about essential oils
21:15and how you can make them work for you.
21:17And our giveaway for Monday
21:20is use of this lovely Cadillac DeVille
21:22courtesy us and Turkey Car Rental.
21:26Vancouver Breakfast, weekday mornings from 6 to 8.
21:29A better way to wake up.
21:30That we may understand one another more profoundly.
21:39Who will survive?
21:42At what cost?
21:46The pupil of Earth in a race against time.
21:49We will only have one opportunity to strive.
21:51From the creator of Star Trek,
21:58Gene Roddenberry's Earth, Final Conflict.
22:01Friday at 10 on VTV.
22:05The amazing Dr. Zed
22:07shows Katarina and Stefan
22:09some amazing body tricks.
22:11I'm going to show you a couple of human body tricks.
22:20Do you think you can get up from a chair?
22:22Yeah, I think I can handle that.
22:23Well, sit down and we'll see.
22:25Now, with your pinky,
22:27you'll put it right in the center of his forehead.
22:29Press on it.
22:31Okay, get up.
22:32Get up, get up, get up.
22:34You can't get up, can you?
22:35Yeah.
22:36Isn't that amazing, really?
22:38That's because your center of gravity
22:40is right at your seat.
22:42Just get up gradually.
22:43Just get up very slowly.
22:44See how you move now?
22:45The center of gravity is just right on your feet.
22:48Unless you can move like that,
22:50you're stuck there.
22:52No matter how big you are,
22:54wouldn't it be funny to see a big wrestler
22:56sitting there and a little girl
22:57come up and hold her leg?
22:59But that would happen.
23:02Now it's your turn.
23:04We're going to hold you down
23:06with Dr. Zed's Red Thread of Dread.
23:11Now, grab this end,
23:14right over your mouth,
23:15right over your mouth like that,
23:16and just press down on it.
23:18Now, try and get up.
23:20Hard as you can.
23:23You can't do it.
23:27And just see how easily it breaks.
23:30There's so many nerves,
23:33you know,
23:33and blood vessels in that area
23:35that they feel very sensitive.
23:37You know,
23:37if you ever hurt your lip at all,
23:39how sensitive it is,
23:40so that when you try and get up
23:42and press against,
23:43the pain is so much,
23:45so intense,
23:46that you wouldn't,
23:47you just can't do it.
23:48So isn't that amazing
23:49how that little bit can do that?
23:52Dogs of mixed breed
24:01are often called curs.
24:06Do you know
24:06what a group of curs is called?
24:11Believe it or not,
24:13it's called a cowardice of curs.
24:18The dingo is a very confused animal.
24:27It's kept as a pet
24:28by some Australians
24:29and hunted by others.
24:31To find out why,
24:32Owl TV's Dan O'Reilly Rowe
24:34talks with Bob Fleming.
24:36Bob, what's the difference
24:37between dingoes and normal dogs?
24:40Well, they both belong
24:41to the same family,
24:43but the dogs that you'd have
24:45at home as a pet,
24:46they can have their pups
24:48twice a year
24:49and they can have their pups
24:50any time of the year at all.
24:52But with the dingo,
24:53she, the female,
24:54could only have her pups
24:55once a year
24:56and she always has her pups
24:58in winter.
24:59Have we always had
25:00dingoes in Australia?
25:02Well, they used to think
25:03that the dingoes
25:03were introduced to Australia
25:05by the Aborigines.
25:06But the Aborigines
25:07have been in Australia
25:08for 40,000 years
25:10and the oldest dingo fossil
25:12that they'd ever been able
25:13to come up with
25:14is only 7,000 years old.
25:16So where did they come from?
25:18Well, it's thought
25:19that they were introduced
25:20to our coastline
25:21by people visiting
25:22from Southeast Asia.
25:24There are lots of dogs
25:25right up through New Guinea
25:26and Asia
25:27that look very similar
25:28to the dingo.
25:29and they're probably related
25:33to the wolf from India.
25:35The Aborigines use them
25:37as a hunting dog
25:38and also as a companion.
25:41You're allowed to keep them
25:42as a pet
25:42if you live in New South Wales
25:44or down in Victoria.
25:46But because they always
25:48have that hunting instinct,
25:49of course,
25:50you have to keep them
25:50in a secure enclosure.
25:52You certainly couldn't keep them
25:53if you had any neighbours
25:54with chickens.
25:55And what do they eat
25:57in the wild?
25:58Well, it depends
25:58on where they live.
26:00The ones that live
26:01on the east coast
26:01in the fairly forested areas,
26:03they hunt for things
26:04like wombats,
26:05kangaroos
26:06and wallabies.
26:07And when they're hunting
26:08those larger animals,
26:09they usually hunt in packs.
26:12Now, if they're after
26:12something like a kangaroo,
26:14well, they don't have
26:15the same staying power
26:16that a roo does.
26:17So you'll get one dingo
26:18that will take the lead
26:19and when it starts to tire,
26:21it will drop back
26:22and another dingo
26:22will take over.
26:24And they keep on rotating
26:25like that
26:26until eventually
26:27the kangaroo
26:27becomes exhausted.
26:29In towards the centre
26:30of Australia,
26:31they eat a lot smaller prey.
26:33They eat things like
26:34rabbits and lizards.
26:35And when they're hunting
26:36those smaller animals,
26:38they usually hunt
26:38by themselves.
26:39So are they all over Australia?
26:43Yeah, you can find dingoes
26:44just about in all parts
26:45of Australia
26:46and their colour
26:48of their coat
26:49varies according
26:49to where they live.
26:51So this is the most
26:52common colour,
26:53this goldy brown,
26:54excellent camouflage
26:55throughout there
26:56in the desert.
26:57But the ones
26:57in the rainforest,
26:59they have a lot darker coat
27:00so they can camouflage
27:01in with their surroundings.
27:03Are they a protected species?
27:05Unfortunately, they're not.
27:06They're regarded as
27:07vermins throughout Australia.
27:08Here in Queensland,
27:10there's a bounty
27:11on them of $10 a head.
27:14But graziers have
27:15mixed reactions
27:15to the dingoes.
27:17The farmers in
27:18cattle country
27:19don't mind them too much
27:20because usually
27:21they'll only take a calf
27:22in times of drought
27:23and probably the cow's
27:25better off
27:26without the calf anyway.
27:27But in the sheep country,
27:28it's a different story
27:29altogether.
27:30They do a lot of damage,
27:31especially in the lambing season.
27:33So to keep the dingoes
27:35up here in north Queensland,
27:37away from the sheep
27:38down in the south-eastern
27:39part of Australia,
27:41they built the longest fence
27:42that's ever been built
27:43in the world,
27:44well over 5,000 kilometres long.
27:46New day, it's a brand new start.
27:53New day, it's a brand new start.
28:09New world, we are brand new hearts.
28:19There's so much to see and do
28:21for me and all my friends.
28:23There's just no way to hold it back
28:25because let me tell you
28:26when that feeling comes over me.
28:30My natural energy,
28:34yeah, I can't sit still.
28:36So go, go, go.
28:37Take my word for it.
28:40You will know
28:41when that feeling comes over you.
28:45Right on time.
28:47That's your cue.
28:49Lift, lift your heart.
28:51Move your beat.
28:53Dance that beat.
28:55Gotta move.
28:55If you've enjoyed our TV,
28:57be sure to read our magazine.
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