- 52 minutes ago
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:12Hello and welcome to do you know your place. As a nation we absolutely love discovering new
00:17parts of these great British Isles but how well do we really know the UK? To find out we've
00:23brought in Paul our somewhat sketchy guide to take us on a whistle stop tour across the UK.
00:29It's Tuesday so let's separate facts from fibs on do you know your place?
00:36Now playing this week we have a TV presenter who wherever he goes always takes the weather with him.
00:42It's O'Ingren Evans everyone. Thank you very much. Next up is a man who, now let me get this
00:48right okay,
00:49is a former European Commonwealth world and Olympic champion. It's Gregory Rutherford MBE.
00:57Yes, Greg. Thank you. And next up we have a TV presenter who is very welcome to try and bribe
01:04me
01:04with a blue peter badge please. It's Abbey Cook. Welcome gang. Now O'Ingren I'm going to ask you
01:11some questions and I don't want you to answer verbally. I want you to express yourself using
01:15rhythms and beats. Okay sure. As an accomplished drummer. Wow. So far was a little bit disappointing.
01:21Yesterday, Monday, you came in bottom place. That was ba-dum-tsh. But sadly I didn't have a cymbal so
01:29you know lethargic kind of yeah. Well listen, Belfast is well and truly behind us. We're going to move
01:35swiftly on. Good luck today O'Ingren. Thank you love. Greg, yesterday's victor. Bravo. I mean when it's just
01:40you know that's what I have to do, isn't it? Most of my life, if you just fake it, eventually
01:45something will happen. And a lot of yesterday was just... Wait, wait, wait, Greg, Greg. Were you listening to your
01:52introduction with everything that you've won on the long jump? Yeah, but yeah. Yeah.
02:00Abi, you're very, very good at analysing the question. Taking all the elements that are available
02:06to you to find the answer. Do you think now that you know how to play, do you know your
02:11place? You're
02:11going to take this information and your amazing technique and beat Gregory. I'm not really thinking
02:17that my analysing was actually helpful. I was just second guessing myself the whole time and I think that
02:22I am the most indecisive person. I tried to decide what cake to have in a lovely cafe and they
02:28ended up just bringing me three slices because I couldn't decide. I mean, more cake is perfect,
02:32that's what you need. That's a great technique. Indecisive, get all the cake. It's the dinner of
02:36athletes, right Greg? Yeah, absolutely. I love a bit of cake. Definitely nowadays. Nice. All right,
02:41well good luck to all three of you. Now before we start, as always, let's take a look at the
02:45weekly leaderboard.
02:46Greg was victorious yesterday, so he gets three points. Abi, you came second. Owain,
02:51I'm not going to say last. You were runner-up, so you get a point. Okay, thank you. Yeah,
02:56there you go. Right, today we are sorting fact from fiction in Taunton. Oh. Yeah, lovely. Earlier,
03:05each of you placed a pin on the map as to where you think Taunton is located. Before we find
03:11out where
03:11you think it is, let's find out where it actually is. So Taunton is located... Boom. There you go.
03:18Oh. Right south-west of the UK. Let's see where you've put your pins.
03:26Ooh, yes. Pretty close. This is very, very good. Ooh. This is really good. Now, Abi,
03:33you are furthest away. You were 48 miles away. Or, to be more precise, you hit Perfect Stay,
03:40a family-run luxury cattery in Radstock, the village of Radstock. And here is Pete giving us a wave.
03:47There you go. Good on you, Pete. Aw. Greg, you were in second place. You landed 44 miles away,
03:52near Knoll, an area on the south-east of Bristol. Very good. However...
03:57Awain, you hit Hailstock. Over in Dorset, as you can see, you're closest,
04:0230 miles away from Taunton. Well done. The third point is yours. Good.
04:07Chuffed. Very good.
04:10All right, Awain, first question's for you. Today, Paul is kicking off his tour of Taunton
04:14with castles, coats of arms and a dragon that would make any Game of Thrones fan stop for a selfie.
04:24Welcome to Taunton, the county town of Somerset and home to around 65,000 people. From hosting the
04:32oldest flower show in the UK to boasting the most scenic cricket ground in England, Taunton has plenty
04:38to keep a tour guide like me busy. So let's go. Try and keep up. Come on!
04:46It's not just Daenerys from Game of Thrones who loves a good fire breather, as right here on
04:51Taunton High Street stands this magnificent dragon statue, echoing Somerset's coat of arms.
04:57Speaking of dragons, Saint George, the patron saint of England, is a fabled dragon slayer. And would
05:03you believe legend says he passed through Taunton and killed a dragon in nearby Western Supermare?
05:11Well, would you? Would you believe it though, Awain? Legend says Saint George passed through
05:19Taunton and killed a dragon in nearby Western Supermare. Now, being Welsh, obviously there's a
05:26huge affiliation with dragons in Wales, the big red dragon. Yeah. But what do you think about Saint
05:30George? I think this could be true, you know, that there was a statue of the dragon that Paul showed
05:35us. So I'm going to say, yeah, that this is true and I believe it. You believe it. Is that
05:40the right answer?
05:42No! Oh, no way. No! But why so many dragons? It's not an actual fact, but Saint George is thought
05:51to be from Turkey, believe it or not. Legend says he killed the dragon in North Africa. Ah, okay. Yes.
05:59Greg, it's your turn. Paul is stepping into Taunton's military past and learning how the tone helped
06:04shape the skies. Taunton has played a pivotal role in protecting the nation. During World War One,
06:13it was home to the key training camps for the Somerset Light Infantry, preparing thousands of
06:18soldiers for the Western Front. It also gave us father of the RAF, Hugh Montague Trenchard. Born in Taunton,
06:25he had an illustrious military career. In 1918, he was appointed as the very first Chief of the
06:32Air Staff when the RAF was officially formed and secured its survival as an independent force.
06:38And would you believe two former UK Prime Ministers once served in the RAF?
06:45All right, Greg, take a look. Would you believe two former UK Prime Ministers once served in the RAF?
06:52Ooh. Do you know what? I'm going to say, I reckon through the 20s into the 30s and things, that
06:58you
06:59had people that probably were attached to it who then were in politics. Winston Churchill obviously
07:04famously head of the Admiralty for a while, wasn't he? So I'm going to say true. You're saying yes,
07:09I believe it. Let's have a look.
07:13No. No UK Prime Minister has served in the RAF, but over in the United States of America, George
07:20Bush Senior and Junior both served as military pilots. There we are. You were right though. Winston
07:26Churchill held the position of First Lord of the Admiralty, which made him political head of the
07:32Royal Navy. Well done. Unlucky. Abi, it's your turn. Paul's heading off to the heart of Taunton's
07:39arts scene. No, this is going to be fun. Discovering local stars, theatre legends and cheese.
07:50If you thought Taunton was all cricket, cider and carnations, I'd say you're wrong, buddy,
07:55because it's all so full of culture. As well as cricket, cider and carnations.
08:02The Tacky Morris Arts Centre is thriving with touring companies, dance troops and comedy acts,
08:08making it a real hub for the arts in Somerset. It was named after Kathleen Tacky Morris, who's an
08:13actor and passionate pacifist who went on to found the Women for World disarmament movement,
08:18right here in Taunton in the 1950s. Taunton's also given us Jenny Agata, star of the Railway Children,
08:26and, more recently, Call the Midwife, a show all about delivering babies. Speaking of which,
08:33one baby was born in Taunton in 2020 that made national headlines because of its huge size.
08:39But would you believe the baby weighed more than two wheels of Somerset cheddar?
08:53Everyone loves a wheel of cheese, especially our Paul. So, Abi, would you believe that baby
08:59weighed more than two wheels of Somerset cheddar? I don't really eat cheese. I don't really know how
09:06much those wheels weigh. It weighs five kilograms. Does it? Okay, five kilograms, so then it would be
09:11two wheels, 10 kilograms, 2.2 pounds, as in one kilogram, so then it would have to be a 22
09:19-pound baby.
09:20And if it's a 22-pound baby, good luck to the birth parent. Uh, that's bad.
09:25Ladies and gentlemen, a Blue Peter presenter has entered the building.
09:31Love it. I don't believe it. No.
09:34All right, well, let's see. Are you right to not believe it?
09:38Yes. Well done, Abi. Relax.
09:41Yes. The baby weighed 5.52 kilograms, so it was more than one wheel of cheese,
09:48but less than two. Yeah. Yeah, thank goodness.
09:52That's the end of round one, so let's take a look at the scores.
09:56Greg has nil point. Abi and Owen have a point each, so let's swiftly move on to round two.
10:03Next on the tour, Paul is entering Somerset Cider Country. Oh, here we go.
10:11Can't think of Taunton without thinking of cider. And here at Sheppard's Cider Farm,
10:16the family have been pressing apples for over 200 years. Right then, Rosie, apples away!
10:25In the 18th century, cider was used as a form of currency, with farm laborers often being paid
10:31up to eight pints of cider per day in a firkin like this. But which of these is a variety
10:38of apple
10:38that looks like a potato, a knobby russet, an Irish cobbler, or a Yukon gold?
10:48Tasty.
10:52I just want to say to Nobby russet, who I was in French GCSE class with.
10:56Well, mate, not heard from you for a while. Get in touch.
10:59Owen, what do you think? Which of these is a variety of apple that looks like a potato?
11:05Is it knobby russet, Irish cobbler, or Yukon gold?
11:10Mmm. Come on. A knobby russet. If that's not an apple that looks like a potato,
11:17you know, I don't know what is. It's got to be the knobby russet, surely, Vern.
11:21Yeah, it's got to be the knobby russet. Let's lock it in. There you go. Is it the right answer?
11:26Yes!
11:27You got a point. Thank you.
11:30Known as one of the ugliest apples,
11:32the Yukon gold and the Irish cobbler are actually varieties of paterto.
11:36Ah! Yeah. OK. Greg, your question is incoming. Paul is sticking with apples.
11:41If he carries on like this, he won't need to see the doctor for a very long time,
11:45because an apple a day... Keeps the doctor away!
11:50Not only can apples be transformed into numerous forms of deliciousness,
11:54but they've also inspired plenty along the way. From helping Isaac Newton discover gravity,
12:00to William Tell shooting an apple off his son's head. Not advisable today,
12:05or any day, to be fair. Apples! Is there anything you can't do?
12:11But between the 13th and 17th centuries, cider was used to do what?
12:16Baptise babies, duck witches or store frogs?
12:20Well, which one is it?
12:24Right, Greg, what do you reckon? Between the 13th and 17th centuries,
12:27cider was used to do what? Was it baptise babies, duck witches or store frogs?
12:36I think any of them could possibly be correct. I'm going to go with baptise babies,
12:44because why wouldn't you? Why wouldn't you do that?
12:47Baptise babies is locked in. Is it the right answer?
12:50Yes! It is the right answer.
12:52It's so odd!
12:54Yeah, it is. It sounds really odd, Abi. It does sound really bizarre. However,
12:58cider was considered cleaner and more bug-free than drinking water.
13:03All right, next up, Paul is in full bloom at Vivary Park,
13:06diving into the oldest flower shore in the UK. Go on, Petal, over to you.
13:13Here in Taunton's Vivary Park, flowers take the centre stage. Established in 1831,
13:19the Taunton Flower Show is the oldest show in the UK and the second oldest in the world,
13:24attracting thousands of visitors every year. Of course, it's not just about the displays,
13:30as the show is a proper contest, with more than 50 trophies and £5,000 in prize money up for
13:37grabs.
13:37That's a lot of green for green fingers. And speaking of expensive petals,
13:42the world's most expensive flower is the Shenzhen Nongke orchid, which sold at auction in China in 2005.
13:49But in 2005, Taunton, what demanded a similar price to that single orchid stem?
13:56A rare pedigree pig, the T20 cricket championship prize money, or a Taunton family home? Well, which one is it?
14:14A rare pedigree pig, the T20 cricket championship prize money, or a family home?
14:23Ooh. I can tell you the flower sold for £160,000.
14:28£160,000. That's for a flower. For a flower.
14:32I don't know anything about pigs, I don't know anything about cricket, and I don't own property.
14:39This was in 2005.
14:412005. OK.
14:43I don't think a family home. 2005.
14:46I'm going to go with a rare pedigree pig.
14:50Good answer. Quite niche.
14:51I like that. Very niche.
14:52Yeah, but I like it.
14:53You're saying a rare pedigree pig.
14:55All right, is that the right answer? Yes.
14:57Oh, no!
14:58A family.
14:59It's a family home.
15:00The flower sold for £160,000, and at the time, the average house price was £156,000.
15:07The most expensive pig ever sold went for £37,000 back in 1983.
15:14Wow.
15:14Right, so at the end of another round, let's take a look at the scores.
15:19Wow. Look at that. Look at that.
15:20Abby and Greg have a point.
15:22Owain has skipped in front with two. Well done, Owain. Thanks.
15:25It's time to take a break from Paul's tour now and hear from some locals.
15:28We're going to get a little bit of Taunton lingo, everyone.
15:31All right, gang, all you've got to do here is work out what a word that's often said in Taunton
15:36actually means. You'll hear up to three clips. The sooner you get it, the more points you'll score.
15:42Owain, you're up first. Here's your local lass, Rosie.
15:46All right, Owain. Weather's lovely in Taunton today, and there are loads of grockels down by the river.
15:52I've never seen anything like it.
15:54Ooh, grockels. Grockels.
15:56Loads of grockels. She's never seen anything like it.
15:59Grockels.
16:00Um, grockels, groc.
16:02You can guess no for three points, or you can move on, take another clue for two.
16:07Let's take another clue for two.
16:10For two points, we're going to take another clue, please, Rosie.
16:12We couldn't park anywhere. The whole town was full of grockels. Typical bank holiday.
16:18Oh, I think it's tourists, or those who, you know, aren't from the town.
16:24All right, you're saying it's non-locals or tourists. Let's have a look. Rosie, is he right?
16:28Grockels means tourists or visitors.
16:31Yeah!
16:32Very good.
16:33All right, and express yourself with a drum roll, please.
16:37Yeah!
16:38With a double bass drum pedal in there as well.
16:40Yeah, love it. Well done. You got two points.
16:43Awesome stuff. Greg, you're up next.
16:44Here we go.
16:45All right, here we go. It's your turn. Here's Stuart.
16:48Hi, Greg.
16:49Hi, mate.
16:49In my experience, daps come in all shapes and sizes.
17:07Daps come in all shapes and sizes, Greg.
17:10I don't think that's enough info for me to make an informed decision.
17:15I think I might need another clue.
17:16All right, we're going to go for another clue. Stu, what you got?
17:19Mine were the best. All my friends had daps envy.
17:24I'm going to guess that it's clothes, because somebody's looking dapper.
17:31That's my guess. Looking good.
17:34Well turned out.
17:35Yeah, having good clothing.
17:36All right, is that the right answer, Stuart, for two points?
17:39Go on, Stuart. Do me good.
17:40Your daps are your gym shoes.
17:44No. Remember your school pumps?
17:46Yeah. Plimpsoles.
17:48Your daps, your plimpsoles.
17:49All right, yeah.
17:50All right, Abi, here we go. It's your turn.
17:52Here is Martin with your local lingo. Go on, Martin.
17:55Hi, Abi.
17:56I don't know about you, but I was always told you shouldn't spuddle in class.
18:02Spuddle?
18:04You shouldn't spuddle in class.
18:06I feel like there's a lot of things you shouldn't do in class.
18:09You know what? I think I'm going to go for another clue.
18:11All right, here we go. Go on, Martin.
18:13My brother is such a spuddler in the mornings, it drives me crazy.
18:18I'm going to say a chatter, a chatterbox.
18:23Maybe Martin isn't a morning person and his brother is a big yapper in the morning
18:27and then is well in class and you're not allowed to talk.
18:30Very good. All right.
18:31I'm going to be the chatter.
18:32Let's see if you're right.
18:33Martin, tell us what the answer is. Go on, Martin.
18:36The spuddle is to waste time.
18:39Wasting time.
18:40Wasting time.
18:41Wasting time.
18:42Wasting time, yeah.
18:43Wasting time in class.
18:45I was good at that in school.
18:46Well, there you go. That's the end of round three.
18:47Let's take a look at the scores.
18:49Interesting stuff.
18:53Wow.
18:54He's running away with it.
18:55Oh, my gosh.
18:56You're doing well there.
18:56They still have one point.
18:58Running away with it quite literally.
19:00Oh, I win Evans.
19:01He's now on four points.
19:03Right.
19:03Now then, let's go back to Paul.
19:05He's padding up for his next stop at Somerset County Cricket Club.
19:08But I'm pretty sure cricket isn't his forte.
19:14Somerset County Cricket Club is a first-class professional cricket club.
19:18Founded in 1875, the club has produced many cricket legends
19:23who have all played right here at the county ground.
19:27Described as one of the most scenic cricket grounds in England,
19:30it was also home to prolific batsman Harold Gimblett,
19:34West Indies legend Sir Viv Richards and Lord Ian Beefy Botham,
19:39one of the best all-rounders the game has ever seen.
19:46Cricket not only has its own codes and customs,
19:49like tea breaks and all-white clothing,
19:51but it's also got its own terminology.
19:57Would you believe the term curveball comes from cricket?
20:01It was out.
20:02I wouldn't lie.
20:05So, Owen, are you a cricketer?
20:07I'm not, but my grandfather was the captain of the Almondford cricket team.
20:13Almondford's where I grew up.
20:14None of that, however, was passed down through the generations to myself, I'm afraid.
20:19All right. Well, would you believe this is going to be difficult for you then?
20:22The term curveball comes from the actual game of cricket.
20:27It does strike me as quite an old kind of term, one that's been used for years.
20:33I don't know why, but I thought it would have a North American kind of history,
20:37and I don't know if that's because of baseball.
20:41Perhaps I associated more with that.
20:44My sport credentials don't really allow me to base it on anything, however.
20:49So I'm going to say, yeah, I believe that, Vernon. Yeah, why not?
20:53You believe that the term curveball comes from cricket,
20:56because you do get the spinners who do put a little bit of a curve on it.
20:58Do they?
20:59Let's have a look. Yeah, they do.
21:03It's baseball, I reckon.
21:04Is it, do you think?
21:05No, don't believe it.
21:06You're right, Greg. It is baseball.
21:08You were right. You had it there as well, yeah.
21:10Yeah, because it does come from baseball, as do many other phrases like step up to the plate,
21:15left field, ballpark figure, and to cover all bases.
21:20All common phrases that come from baseball.
21:23Right, next up, Greg, your question.
21:25Let's go back to Paul.
21:26I have a dear friend, Paul.
21:27He's having a whale of a time in Taunton,
21:29and has even made some new friends, not like Paul.
21:35Cute face, floppy haircut, vegan, and produces a lot of poo.
21:40That's my bio updated.
21:41Now, alpacas.
21:46Alpacas are gentle, curious animals, and believe it or not, they're also used in therapy.
21:52Here at Stokewood Alpacas in Somerset, you can spend the day getting to know them
21:56and learning all about their woolly history, like the fact that they're part of the camel family.
22:01And when they're annoyed, they'll spit.
22:04Don't spit on me.
22:07One of their most famous fans is Olympic gold medallist Dame Kelly Holmes,
22:12who has five alpacas herself, one for each Olympic ring.
22:16But would you believe Dame Kelly Holmes can outrun an alpaca?
22:20Can she?
22:24Greg, Dame Kelly, absolute icon when it comes to sports.
22:28She's an alpaca owner, but would you believe that Dame Kelly Holmes can outrun an alpaca?
22:37She's quick, but as quick as an alpaca.
22:42Do you know what? I'm going to back my former team captain.
22:46I'm going to go with Dame Kelly Holmes, can outrun an alpaca,
22:50and if she cannot, she needs to train harder.
22:53I'm joking, Kelly. I'm joking. I'm joking.
22:56All right.
22:57Phenomenal. I believe it. Why not? I back Dame Kelly.
23:01All right, you do believe it. Let's have a look.
23:04You were wrong to believe it, but you were right to back your former captain.
23:09Of course you were. Alpacas can run up to 35 miles an hour.
23:13Wow!
23:14Yeah, Dame Kelly Holmes averaged just over 15 mile an hour in her fastest race.
23:18The fastest recorded running speed by any human is 27.78 miles per hour by...
23:24Usain Bolt, of course. Yes.
23:26Well done, Greg. I can't give you a bonus point, but good knowledge.
23:28Thank you. Right, time for our final stop with Paul,
23:30who is stepping into a treasure trove of classic cars and quirky motors.
23:35And, no, Paul, you cannot take one home.
23:41Somerset is a car enthusiast's dream, with its country roads and classic motoring heritage.
23:48Taunton is home to the County Classics Motor Museum.
23:52And I'm in love.
23:53The museum houses over 100 cars and more than 80 motorcycles, spanning models from 1915 through to
24:01the early 2000s. And it's designed for every petrol head to relive their youth.
24:07There's some unusual cars in here, including one that was used as a runway.
24:14That's because a daring stuntman, Jim Greenshield, set himself a goal of landing his micro-like plane
24:20on a moving vehicle. But which of these cars was used as a runway?
24:26Was it a Mini or this Jaguar E-Type?
24:30Well, which is it?
24:34Well, I'll be this is the kind of thing that you would get involved with on Blue Peter.
24:38Yeah.
24:39Surely, landing an aeroplane on a car. Ridiculous things.
24:41Which of these cars was used as a runway? Was it a Mini or a Jaguar E-Type?
24:48Jaguar E-Type would be such good style. But a Mini has a flat top on the roof, right?
24:55But a Jaguar E-Type would be so sick. Imagine, say, that you landed on top of a Jaguar.
25:01It's very Bond-esque.
25:02It is very. But I'm going to actually say, just for the whimsicalness,
25:06I'm going to go with the Mini.
25:08You're going to go with the Mini?
25:09All right, well, let's see if you're right.
25:13It is a Mini.
25:14Thank goodness.
25:15And we can actually see what happened with the Mini and the micro-light.
25:21Ooh.
25:22That's so Mr Bean.
25:24So cool.
25:25The landing of the micro-light on the Mini was secured on the sixth attempt.
25:29700 pounds, over 300 kilos of man and machine,
25:32landed on a Mini travelling at 35 mile an hour.
25:35Same speed as those alpacas.
25:37Right, so at the end of another round, let's take a look at the scores.
25:40Abi, you've got two.
25:41Greg, you've got one.
25:42Owain, you've got four.
25:43This is a complete role reversal to yesterday.
25:46Wow.
25:47Right, the scores could all change in this final round of quick-fire questions.
25:51All you've got to do is fill in the blanks.
25:53Fingers by your buzzers.
25:54Here we go.
25:55Here's your first question about Taunton.
25:59Taunton's real-life dragon.
26:03Abi.
26:04Dabra Meaden.
26:05Yes.
26:06Oh, very good.
26:07Well done, Abi.
26:08Big fun.
26:08You get a point.
26:09Perfect.
26:10Next Taunton-related question, please.
26:19Owain.
26:20Massachusetts.
26:21Yes.
26:22Well done.
26:22It is Massachusetts.
26:23Nice.
26:24For a point, here's another question about Taunton.
26:30Greg.
26:33Queen Victoria.
26:35Yes, it was Queen Victoria.
26:38Let's move swiftly on.
26:39Bird-related nickname of Taunton Tone FC.
26:44Your faces of concentration are amazing.
26:48Owain.
26:49The Peacocks.
26:49Yes, it is the Peacocks.
26:51Well done.
26:52All right, have we got time for one more?
26:54Let's have a look.
26:56Jane Austen adaptation filmed in Taunton.
27:02Greg.
27:02Sense and sensibility.
27:04Yes, it is sense and sensibility.
27:06Well done.
27:08Superb.
27:10Vernon, this is hard.
27:11It is hard.
27:12It's a quiz.
27:13Time's up.
27:14Right, that's the end of the quickfire round.
27:16Let's take a look at the final scores for today.
27:20Ooh.
27:21Wow.
27:22Abi and Greg have three points, but today's victor with six is Owain.
27:28Well done, Owain.
27:29Congratulations.
27:30You've won.
27:31Yay.
27:34So, Owain, you get three points for winning today.
27:37Abi and Greg, you both get two points each because you came joint second.
27:41And the winner means, Owain, that you get a much sought-after postcard from Paul.
27:47There you go, you can have that.
27:49Wow.
27:49And a little prize as well.
27:51You get a fluffy alpaca.
27:53Oh, cute.
27:54Yes.
27:55And with two shores complete, let's see who is atop of the leaderboard.
27:59Oh, it's good.
28:00Ooh.
28:01It's very good.
28:02Abi and Owain have four, but only just in front with one point more.
28:07Five, it's Greg Rutherford.
28:10Nice.
28:10We like this.
28:11This competition.
28:12Right, there you go.
28:13Well, that's it for today, but join us on our travels next time when we might be heading
28:16around your way.
28:17We'll see you then.
28:18Goodbye.
28:18Bye.
28:20Bye.
28:23Bye.
28:32Bye.
Comments