- 7 hours ago
Race Across the World - Season 6 Episode 5
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00:25It's got a mix of different styles of architecture.
00:36Halfway into the 12,000 kilometre race to Mongolia, all four teams gather in Georgia's capital.
00:53Despite all the buildings, it's a very young city.
00:56It's such a street vibe to it, isn't it? There's a sculpture or something, isn't there?
01:01Oh, yeah, what is that?
01:02In the heart of Tbilisi, the Tamada or Toastmaster.
01:06Is he singing a song or is he having a drink? Are you enjoying that? Tasty?
01:11A symbol of hospitality for nearly 3,000 years, embodying the Georgian belief that every guest is a gift from
01:19God.
01:19Hello! Hello, everybody!
01:22Fancy meeting you all here! Imagine!
01:26Such an amazing place for a halfway line. It's such a milestone.
01:30I have no clue what to expect in the next couple of countries. No idea.
01:34The map is pretty empty.
01:38The teams are entering a new phase of the race.
01:40As they prepare to cross a changing landscape, the leaderboard also shifts.
01:46Mark and Margo have leapt into the lead, while Katie and Harrison trail by nearly 20 hours.
01:52We've dropped from first fourth quite dramatically.
01:57Ah, bottom's terrible.
01:58Like, we had great experiences last time, but I want to make up time.
02:02I think it is just about finding that balance between race and experience.
02:05We clearly haven't found it, it's been one or the other.
02:08We've proved we can win a leg.
02:10Actually, we've stumbled into winning a leg, but we've gone up and up and up the leaderboard.
02:15Trying to stay at the top now? Yes!
02:16Yeah.
02:18Due to the land borders being closed between Georgia and Azerbaijan,
02:22it is not possible for the race to continue over land.
02:25You must fly to Akhtau, Kazakhstan.
02:28Wow!
02:29Yeah!
02:30Kazakhstan!
02:31That's a big one on the map.
02:33It's huge!
02:34Oh, my God!
02:35That's going to be amazing!
02:37What's there?
02:38Vast open spaces and grasses everywhere, no trees.
02:43Keepers!
02:45I'm quite apprehensive.
02:46I know a little bit about the stands, but Kazakhstan, I've got no idea at all.
02:52It's going to be a wild ride, and we're up for a wild ride.
02:54We didn't sign up for things just to be regular safe.
02:58I can't believe I'm going to Kazakhstan.
02:59It just feels mental.
03:02I don't know what to expect.
03:03I literally couldn't tell you.
03:04I don't know what these countries are like for English,
03:06but I can't imagine that you're going to rock up and go like,
03:08you all right, bro?
03:09Do you know what I mean?
03:09No!
03:11Very much feels like the unknown now.
03:44Well, I'm going to need my sunglasses here.
03:46Look at that.
03:46I know.
03:47Let's get out into Kazakhstan.
03:49Here we come.
03:50Welcome to Kazakhstan.
03:51Here we are.
03:51Yee-haw!
03:52After their flight from Georgia, the four teams have touched down in Akhtal.
04:03Set between desert and sea, a Soviet-era city engineered solely for industry.
04:10This is the gateway to Kazakhstan, the world's largest landlocked country.
04:18One of vast horizons and challenging landscapes that have shaped a culture of both endurance and generosity.
04:29It looks good here, though.
04:30Look at that.
04:31Yeah.
04:31Sea just for miles.
04:33I've got to be on a prairie.
04:35Race leaders Mark and Margot are the first to depart.
04:38Your fifth checkpoint is Zamin National Park.
04:43Ooh!
04:44That'll be glorious.
04:45Let's have a look.
04:47Zamin.
04:48Uzbekistan.
04:49Well found, Margot.
04:50A journey of around 2,200 kilometres into the soaring peaks of Zamin National Park.
05:00Part of the Turkestan mountain range and nicknamed the Uzbek Switzerland, its alpine meadows and hidden valleys shelter rare birds,
05:10lynx and Siberian ibex.
05:13Home to some of Central Asia's most dramatic scenery, a contrast to the arid plains that lead here.
05:21Whoa!
05:21The route's going to be wild getting there, I think.
05:23I think so.
05:24I mean, you could go round this way via Kazakhstan.
05:27That is considerably longer.
05:29I think the best way is to go to Uzbekistan.
05:31Go to Uzbekistan.
05:32Yeah.
05:32That's the most direct route, isn't it?
05:34For their longest leg yet, the teams must choose between two countries.
05:39They can make an early crossing into Uzbekistan, following ancient Silk Road routes through bustling cities.
05:47Shorter in distance, but transport may be less reliable.
05:52Or they can stay in Kazakhstan, tracking northeast across remote lands dotted with Soviet-era settlements.
05:59All connected by a 16,000-kilometre railway network that offers slower but steadier travel.
06:07We've only just got to Kazakhstan.
06:09I'd like to see more.
06:11I think it's going to be very much like this, you know.
06:13Quite boring, visually.
06:14Hmm.
06:15Kazakhstan sounds a bit like more crazy and wild.
06:18Like the Wild West.
06:19Hmm.
06:20Mark has had a lot of choices so far.
06:22I've enjoyed the things we've done, but we've made decisions that were right for him.
06:26But as races continues, I've realised that I have to have my turn of choosing things.
06:31So let's have a little look in the directory, see what jobs are on offer.
06:33OK, yes, yes.
06:34Look at this, Mark, look at that one.
06:36The horse farm near Turkestan.
06:38I love horses.
06:40You do?
06:40Yeah, do you?
06:41Hmm.
06:42I'm not too keen on horses, but I think Mongolian and Kazakhstan horses, I think they're quite small.
06:47Are they?
06:47I might be OK with them, yes.
06:49Joyful horses, yeah.
06:50Coming first, I think we've got the chance to take risks.
06:53Even though it looks further to travel, I feel it's going to be faster.
06:58But I've got nothing to base it on.
07:00It's a gamble.
07:00Yeah, it's OK.
07:01Let's gamble and go through Kazakhstan.
07:03Roll the dice.
07:03Yeah.
07:04We want to get to...
07:05Train station.
07:06To keep the race on track, the in-laws are planning a Kazakh adventure, heading north-east
07:12from Akhtau city by rail.
07:14Oh, so do you speak English?
07:15The train station.
07:17He will take me.
07:20Great, yes, yes, yes.
07:22Oh, thank you.
07:24My name is Jenis.
07:26Jenis, the man.
07:28I'll go in the front with Jenis.
07:30Lovely.
07:32Hey!
07:34Welcome, Kazakhstan.
07:36Yay!
07:39Look at this.
07:40It is like the Wild West Mart.
07:42Look at this.
07:42Isn't it?
07:43Yeah.
07:45Train.
07:46Choo-choo.
07:47Choo-choo.
07:48Caspi Sea.
07:49Mm-hmm.
07:50Go Caspi Sea, then the road.
07:52No, we want the station.
07:54Oh, I think you wanted to show us the Caspian Sea.
07:56Caspi, yes.
07:57Caspi Sea.
07:57We've got a bit of a tour here.
07:59I'm not sure about this, Margot.
08:01This is what we like, adventure.
08:04The adventure of a lifetime.
08:07Kazakhstan.
08:0990 minutes behind, there's a train route that goes straight through Kazakhstan.
08:13I'm sick of buses.
08:14Joe and Cush debate their options.
08:17I think it's going to take longer than it's worth, in my opinion.
08:20Kazakhstan looks way shorter.
08:22Our number one priority is the race, so I want to take the faster route regardless.
08:27I can't lie.
08:28It is wacky, but I think overnight training will be sick.
08:31An amazing experience.
08:32I want to do Kazakhstan.
08:35Kazakhstan does look more efficient.
08:36It does look quicker.
08:38But I'm not thinking about efficiency.
08:39I'm thinking about the experience.
08:41Oh, so good to load down.
08:43Is this travelling through Kazakhstan?
08:45Yes.
08:46Oh, bro.
08:47So from 8.30 a.m. tomorrow we can get from Aktau to Kizlodra?
08:50One day, five hours.
08:52Oh, wow, okay.
08:5329 hour train.
08:54We're going to cover so much distance by this one overnight.
08:57Let's go Kazakhstan.
08:58Clenching the argument for Joe.
09:00Bosh.
09:00Bosh.
09:01The best friends have found a cross-country train leaving in the morning, taking them a hugely
09:07beneficial 1,400 kilometres deep into Kazakhstan.
09:1129 hour train is going to be bussed.
09:14We are super, super stoked.
09:16Tomorrow we are covering more distance than the length of the UK.
09:19That could be sick.
09:28Caspian Sea.
09:29Wow.
09:29Caspian Sea.
09:31Well, I've seen the Caspian Sea working well, too.
09:33Spanning an area the size of Japan, the Caspian Sea isn't a sea at all, but the world's
09:39largest lake.
09:39Gorgeous.
09:40Didn't think we would get to see this, did you?
09:42No, I didn't.
09:44Five nations share its vast shoreline.
09:48Turkmenistan, Azerbaijan, Russia, Iran and Kazakhstan.
09:53Ah.
09:54This is beautiful.
09:58I am liking Kazakhstan so far.
10:01Already get a sense of the pride they've got in their country.
10:04Caspian Sea.
10:04Caspian Sea, yeah.
10:06Without you, we wouldn't have seen it.
10:09Station.
10:10Choo-choo.
10:11Yes, ticket.
10:13Ticket.
10:14What's he telling you?
10:15Oh, 6.30.
10:17Oh, dear.
10:18We missed it.
10:20Oh.
10:21So, if we'd come straight out, we could have...
10:23Yeah.
10:23We might have done it, yeah.
10:248.30 tomorrow.
10:26Yes, okay.
10:28Eying up the same long-distance train as Joe and Kush...
10:32It's going to be a long, hard journey, I think, for us.
10:34Just zip it, man.
10:36This journey's going to be a triumph.
10:37Yep.
10:38They will also need to wait until morning, losing their lead before they've left Actow.
10:44No matter what the consequences, I'm glad we've done it.
11:14Welcome to Kazakhstan.
11:15Do you?
11:16Yeah.
11:16They're on the same train.
11:18Gee.
11:19That's mad.
11:20We've closed that gap.
11:21Looks like it's go time.
11:24Wow.
11:25The efficiency.
11:27Leaving on time.
11:28Two teams set off on their long-haul train journey bound for the vastness of Kazakhstan.
11:35It's going to be interesting, isn't it?
11:36Ask me that.
11:37Ask me that in 29 hours.
11:39First carved over a century ago, these Russian and Soviet tracks scurped the sparse Usturd plateau.
11:49Outside, some of the most remote terrain on earth.
11:53Inside, the carriages are famed for their village-like community, where the Kazakh spirit can turn strangers into family.
12:06I have no clue what this game is, don't know what it's called, don't know how it works.
12:09This guy just whips out this board and started pointing.
12:13Not a single word spoken yet.
12:18Oh!
12:20Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
12:21Wait, you can't.
12:22I know, yeah.
12:23I'm probably getting battered right now.
12:25I don't know what the score is, but it is fun just, like, interacting with someone in a different way.
12:30Oh, wait.
12:31Don't eat your teeth, show me.
12:32Oh, my God.
12:33He won second in the championship.
12:36Why?
12:37Oh, my God.
12:40You're playing with a master job.
12:43It's the strangest sausage I've ever seen.
12:45Yes, isn't it?
12:46Very old sausage.
12:48Right, you're going to have to help me with that.
12:49No, no.
12:50Hazlick spam.
12:51Got to eat it.
12:52Keep your strength up.
12:53I was a vegetarian for 20 years.
12:55I'm becoming a vegetarian again.
12:57Not on this trip, you weren't, Vince.
12:59Blokes over there are having vodka with their breakfast.
13:02Do you think we should get some vodka with our breakfast?
13:04I am not having vodka with my breakfast, no.
13:06It must be a tradition, a Kazakhstan tradition, Mark.
13:09Oh, let's have a vodka.
13:10No, no vodka first thing in the morning.
13:12I'm going to ask if it's traditional, OK?
13:14OK, you can see.
13:15I'm going to ask them about the culture.
13:18What?
13:18English?
13:19No, no.
13:19No, no.
13:20What was her name?
13:22Margo.
13:22Margo?
13:23Margo.
13:24Margo.
13:24Like...
13:25My name's Sultan.
13:26Sultan?
13:26Sultan.
13:27Do you have vodka for breakfast?
13:30Mm-hmm.
13:30Is this usual?
13:42This is a good tradition.
13:46Oh, Mark's having a great time.
13:48Yes.
13:50Hypnotise.
13:50Give me your vodka.
13:52Oh, give me your vodka.
13:55Mark, you don't want to come round and join us?
13:57No.
13:58No!
13:58I'm happy here.
13:59Oh, sorry, sorry.
14:00Sorry.
14:01Is that all it?
14:01I don't drink vodka at all, really.
14:03It's not my drink.
14:05He wants to marry me, does he?
14:06No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
14:08You're a very naughty boy.
14:10I'm on trend, Joes, actually.
14:11I like to look out the window and see the landscape.
14:14Let's go.
14:14Hey.
14:15Taurus.
14:21As two teams advance further into Kazakhstan...
14:26Look at that.
14:27Look, that is just unreal.
14:28As far as the eye can see, nothing.
14:32I sound silly, but, like, you can see why people think the earth is flat.
14:37Third to get going, Andrew and Molly set out their plan.
14:41I really want to do a city.
14:42I love the idea of being around people and culture.
14:47Uzbekistan is synonymous with the original Silk Road.
14:50Some of the most beautiful cities in the world.
14:53I think that could be dead fun.
14:55It would be good.
14:58Opting for a route east through Uzbekistan,
15:01the pair set their sights on an ancient city, Kiva.
15:07You all right?
15:08Yeah.
15:09Okay.
15:10Where's the train?
15:12We're trying to go to Uzbekistan through Bennu.
15:16You know?
15:17Yes.
15:18No.
15:18No, no, no.
15:21Determined to reach Uzbekistan today,
15:23they must first make the five-hour trip to Bennu,
15:26aiming for an evening connection across the border.
15:30How much to go to Bennu now?
15:33I think we missed a train to Bennu,
15:36where we know we would have got a connection to Uzbekistan.
15:39So we're kind of racing the clock a bit,
15:41because I really want to go to Kiva City.
15:4450?
15:4550?
15:46All right.
15:47Guy's willing to take us for $50.
15:49Yes.
15:49All right.
15:50To Bennu, and we'll be there for 4 o'clock.
15:52Jeez, that'd be great.
15:54I think we take it.
15:55Okay.
15:56Go, go, go.
15:57Go, go.
15:58Are you happy with us, yeah?
15:59Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
16:00We need to get there.
16:04$100?
16:05No.
16:07$100?
16:08No.
16:08$100?
16:09Well, then, Gran, we get the train.
16:11No.
16:12How much?
16:13No, no, no.
16:14I really haven't a clue what to do, Gran.
16:16Yeah, we had agreed $50,
16:18and then his mates obviously got around him
16:19and decided that that wasn't the money they paid.
16:21Hey, hey.
16:22What are you doing now?
16:23I don't want $100.
16:25I want $70.
16:27But Molly's currently in negotiations with about 20 men.
16:30That's okay, yeah, then, goodbye, goodbye.
16:32You all right, Molly, yeah?
16:33Yeah.
16:34She's holding her own, so, but we just have to wait and see.
16:37Yeah, $70.
16:38$70.
16:39Daddy.
16:40He did for $70.
16:42Well done.
16:42That was good.
16:45Right, go.
16:47Stressful.
16:48It means we get the connection tonight.
16:50Which is the main thing.
16:52When's the last time you ever had something like that?
16:54I've never had that before.
16:55Never?
16:56Jesus, Molly, well done, kid.
16:57With Andrew and Molly finally on their way to Bennu.
17:01Oh, by the way, we're still in Europe.
17:04We're not in Europe, we're in Asia, Harrison.
17:06Kazakhstan playing the Euro qualifiers.
17:08Katie and Harrison waste no time in doing the same.
17:11I don't do continents, I do football confederations.
17:15We're going through Uzbekistan rather than over the top through Kazakhstan.
17:20Immediately, it looks like the direct route.
17:25Chasing the same train as Andrew and Molly, they look to move quickly across Uzbekistan.
17:31We are 20 hours behind first.
17:34Last leg, we maxed out on experience, but it did feel like we threw away three lengths worth of hard
17:40work.
17:40I just don't want to sign in last again.
17:43We're racing a lot more than the last leg, but it is about balance.
17:47Whilst we're in these places, we're going to try and experience as much as possible.
17:52Oh, there's camels.
17:55Oh, my God, there's just camels in the middle of the road.
17:57This is going to be cool.
18:02Right, let's go. Bye-bye.
18:07What time?
18:0948.
18:10And it goes to Nukas.
18:11OK.
18:12Nukas time.
18:13Tickets secured.
18:15Hello!
18:17Just like the front runners, the bottom two teams are now neck and neck.
18:22Happy days.
18:24Are you getting this one as well?
18:25Yes.
18:26Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's all sorted.
18:27Right, let's get on the train.
18:33There is a race back on.
18:34It's nice to know that we've caught up with someone already.
18:37I'm sure they're not happy to be with us.
18:40It means they've lost their lead on us.
18:42There's no other train we could have got, so we've got what we needed to do.
18:45I'm not worried about who I can see.
18:47Yeah.
18:47I'm worried about who I can see.
18:50And if people are around us, that means we're in the game.
18:53You could have some bread.
18:54I will have some and anything.
18:56A bit like Jesus bread and water, isn't it?
19:00I am starving.
19:02I've got no water, no food.
19:04But what we've been doing here is eat when you can because you don't know when you're going to eat
19:08next.
19:09Yeah.
19:09The problem is, it's not that hard to find food.
19:12So every time I eat, I've been eating like I'm not going to eat for the next 48 hours.
19:17But realistically, it's the next four to eight hours.
19:36Oh, don't drink the water.
19:38Thanks.
19:40It's not exactly the Orient Express.
19:45It's not exactly the Orient Express.
19:59Oh.
20:00Oh, my God.
20:01I'm not going to eat.
20:03Oh, don't you?
20:04Mm-hmm.
20:06Oh, my?
20:07Oh, my God.
20:10Oh, my God.
20:13as the 29-hour train pulls two teams further across Kazakhstan their rival two teams have
20:20made it to Uzbekistan got a train ticket sorted for tomorrow morning out of Nukes I'm very much
20:26looking forward to getting to explore Uzbekistan a bit a nation now dominated by youth with 60
20:33percent of its citizens under 30 yet beneath that energy lies a history stretching back more than
20:40true millennia with some of Central Asia's oldest settlements how old is this cemetery then Katie
20:48think of old and then think like even older than that just outside Nukes one of those ancient sites
20:56still remains Mr Khan a sacred necropolis in use for 22 centuries as a burial ground for local
21:04communities profits and royalty we're getting into someone's grave it's kind of creepy man what the
21:15wow even the brickwork on it like it's just you've got hundreds of different types of bricks in it and
21:19they've then been put together to create a pattern it must have been such a fast I really want one
21:27will you build a building for me when I die must be jerky it's just cool to go somewhere that's
21:34so
21:34untravelled part of world I never thought I'd go to I know we're obviously racing this leg to try and
21:40get out of fourth place but been nice to stop for a second isn't it like to get an appreciation
21:45of of
21:45what Uzbekistan is about yeah thousands of years over where we stood some of them date back to 400 BC
21:53and the dinosaurs around oh my god you serious where's the ticket office sorry on the other side of town
22:05at Nukes station sorry do you really buy a ticket you could Andrew and Molly have their own plans to
22:13explore Uzbekistan I am especially looking forward to Kiva City we'd love to see the culture rather
22:20than going out to nature just more daddy things but yeah that'd be lovely actually we're looking to get
22:26to Kiva City when is the next train all right thank thank you thank you okay having missed another
22:35train we seem to keep getting stuck they search for alternative transport hello English English is
22:43there a bus to Kiva bus no thanks no thanks no taxi talk about see I don't know what to
22:49do I don't know
22:49yeah sorry just let us stop I need to do something want to enjoy today it's very just one sec
22:56I don't
22:57like having to pay for another taxi but I don't want to be stuck at a train station I really
23:02don't know
23:02what to do you can see it from the map the distances we're covering is going to be a long
23:05leg a lot of
23:07travel I think you could get lost very very quickly in this leg beginning to realize that Molly has the
23:12ability to be confident but at times she doesn't have that inner self-belief so my job is the reminder
23:23that there's a time to put the skates on okay sorry for being a bit indecisive I'm just overthinking
23:29probably I'm gonna have to make a call yeah he will won't come on Kiva City so do yes okay
23:38okay yes
23:42Molly's Kiva City dream has cost them another taxi ride good call yeah I don't know if it's a good
23:50one
23:50you all right I'm just gonna do it's true at least we should get there in a couple of hours
23:57and enjoy
23:58Kiva yeah as father and daughter make the last 180 kilometer push to Kiva two teams are still racing
24:07along the rails through Kazakhstan's Kizilorda region an open desert step where settlements are scarce and the
24:15horizon seems never-ending look at that bit of flatland oh my god you see that it's a rock how
24:25do
24:25they survive on this landscape to start off with it was actually quite a variety of terrain but it's
24:31now just flattened out into a vast step I have not seen one tree since eight o'clock this morning
24:37wake me
24:38up with any interesting happens I think you're pretty safe on the edge of the Karakum desert lies Kiva a
24:58gateway for Silk Road traders to rest and recover before facing the vast sands of Central Asia within it
25:06lies itch and Kala a maze of narrow streets and blue tiled minarets enclosed by towering clay walls still
25:14perfectly preserved today oh look at this Molly wow you okay just shut up I just feel like we've taxied
25:25this
25:25whole yeah I know and journey and Andrew and Molly's city stopover has cost more than a day and a
25:32half's race
25:33budget on taxis alone a modern reminder of just how remote this outpost is to reach Kiva yep it's just
25:42lovely eventually got here but honestly very deflated very deflated kind of annoyed of course there's a lot of
25:54things that we've been wanting to get here and we're gonna have to spend money to get out of here
25:58more than likely or we just sacrificed the race it's something I wanted to do and it's not worked out
26:09very well so a bit of guilt with that you all right a bit fed up sorry yeah do you
26:22wanna we go for a walk
26:24have have a bit of a bit of us time I'd love to go for a walk all right kid
26:28yeah okay yeah go on a walk
26:34it is stunning isn't it kind of like Aladdin that kind of it is it is absolutely Aladdin yeah
26:41just look at it it's amazing it's crazy it is crazy I don't really know why I'm upset
26:46I'm trying to prove myself that I'm independent but I really do overthink things I'm always kind
26:53of going oh could I have done that better could I have gotten it for cheaper where's the best place
26:57to see it Molly up on the walls no oh wow that's beautiful
27:08I wish I could stand on my decisions with pride beautiful beautiful spot
27:15amazing but I'm scared of negatively affecting people and with this race it's daddy
27:21I don't want to disappoint him oh it's lovely actually I probably need to trust my god
27:28I know that is within my power so I think this is what I need to do from now on
27:35in
27:36it is beautiful happy we did it good call all right Molly
27:42but you think it's fascinating I always find it's that like
27:44the sun goes down and it always goes back up again I know yeah no matter what your day is
27:49like at least it'll come up tomorrow yeah that's the thing so I think that's what we need to think
27:53about it we need to think about it it's kind of a nice roundup
27:58tomorrow will be a better day yeah
28:05the noise oh look at that color that's beautiful it is lovely isn't it
28:11in Kazakhstan after more than a day's travel this is because mother yo Joe is this us Joe
28:20Joe and Kush and Mark and Margo alight in Kizilorda more than halfway to the checkpoint
28:28we need a hotel should you try and find our fella see if he's here to bed in with Kazakh
28:34culture
28:36big that my name big that cushion lovely to meet you my friend Joe and Kush have arranged a homestay
28:41with local businessman Bekzat and his family
28:45we've got a very nice place welcome to thank you my house this is my family
28:54this is my father my mother
28:59in Kazakh tradition the national dish of Beshbermak is served on special occasions
29:07it's sharing platter a symbol of unity and hospitality
29:24it's so good
29:25mmm tastes amazing
29:44My father, he fight Muay Thai, me Muay Thai, father, my biological dad passed away when
29:53I was one.
29:53My mum was alone with me and my older brother and she met my dad slash stepdad Matt.
30:01He was a fighter.
30:02He's coached me and my brother for as long as I can remember.
30:06Muay Thai, Thai boxing.
30:09As a kid I remember doing pads in the garden, that's a big one.
30:12He'd do round the pads with us and then make us do press ups while the other one does the
30:17pads.
30:17And even though we're not blood, he never once shied away from treating me as his own.
30:26So growing up with him as someone strong to look up to, it means the world.
30:32Your medals.
30:44It's a language barrier but I can sort of relate to the journey that they've grown up with,
30:49watching their dad and being inspired to then pursue the same passion.
30:55Hey, you've done this, you know Muay Thai.
30:57I think this guy's got a lovely family, it's so lovely all of it, it's so sweet.
31:08In Uzbekistan.
31:09Taxi.
31:10Taxi.
31:11Train station.
31:13Train.
31:15English.
31:18Ah, make the choo-choo noise.
31:20Train.
31:21Choo-choo.
31:23Who is it?
31:24Who is it?
31:25Who is it?
31:25It works out.
31:26Okay, thank you.
31:28No time to mess around with half-assed train noises.
31:32We're in a race.
31:34Having spent the night in Nukas, Katie and Harrison are bound 550 kilometres south-east to the medieval
31:41city Bukhara.
31:43Gonna get travelling all day.
31:45You can't really ask for much more.
31:47To the south in Kiva.
31:49Train to Bukhara?
31:51Andrew and Molly have the same idea.
31:53Two.
31:53Is that the earliest?
31:54There's no earlier one?
31:58Molly, the earliest is two.
31:59It's half ten now and it's gonna be a long wait.
32:02The taxis?
32:03How much?
32:04Yeah, it's 50 quid.
32:05It's gonna cost a little money to get the taxi.
32:08This leg, we've taxied a lot.
32:09I think I'd rather prioritise budget getting to Bukhara.
32:12Bukhara.
32:13So where?
32:14Train's better.
32:14Train's best?
32:15Yeah.
32:16That's a good call, yeah.
32:17I need two tickets to Bukhara.
32:20Feeling very good.
32:22Much better today.
32:23The last couple of legs, I've realised that being last hasn't been a hindrance.
32:27Harrison and Katie were ten hours behind us.
32:29I'm sure they've got the same train of us out of here.
32:31So I think really, in the next coming legs, it's not gonna matter.
32:36We can just stay in the game, stay as close as possible.
32:39Appreciate it.
32:39Thanks very much.
32:40There's no point one in the first couple.
32:42You only want to win one.
32:44So we keep telling ourselves.
32:48560 kilometres away in southern Kazakhstan.
32:51You can see some of that Soviet architecture, isn't it?
32:55Two teams wake up in Kizilorda.
32:59In the 1920s, it was the Soviet capital, owing to its strategic position on the Tashkent railway line.
33:07Well, workers unite. Look at that. That's rather good, that.
33:10Circuit propaganda, isn't it?
33:12It's very strong and dramatic.
33:14As Mark and Margot head out of the city to reach their homestay...
33:18Horses!
33:20Come on, Margot.
33:21Want to go to sleep?
33:27So cool.
33:29Joe and Kush have the opportunity to explore their house, Bekzat's dojo.
33:33To the coach.
33:34Assalamualaikum.
33:39Definitely a random experience.
33:41Doing with you, though, in the middle of Kazakhstan.
33:48Of course, he has been starved from his Muay Thai.
33:50It was nice to see him let off some steam.
33:56Coming to this gym, it means a lot to me.
33:59It's more than just throwing and hitting and fighting.
34:02There's a lot of meaning behind it.
34:07I think back to memories with my dad.
34:09I found it sick to do what your dad does.
34:12Being in the gym, I wonder what he'd be thinking.
34:15He'd be standing on the side with, like, a particular sort of smirk on his face
34:19watching me do judo throws.
34:27I remember the day he passed.
34:30It was lockdown and it was a real big shock.
34:33He had really poor mental health and he took his own life.
34:41You never sort of forget that shock factor.
34:51I still think about him all the time.
34:54Being on this journey, it's brought me little moments of, oh, be boss to tell him.
35:01And I wish, I really wish, I could sort of show him who I am now.
35:07Cos when you're 14, it's like, I didn't know who I was and I was still a child.
35:13And I made a lot of, like, I made a lot of mistakes when I was younger.
35:16And I feel like if I could sort of show him what I've learned.
35:33Losing Kush's dad, it was so sudden.
35:37I think experiencing them hardships, like, so unexpectedly.
35:43It has affected Kush's personality.
35:46He wants to stay in control of himself.
35:49You know, he's never drank, he's never got drunken before.
35:53Doesn't smoke, doesn't do anything without checking safety twice.
35:59Cos it was such a shock.
36:01I guess he doesn't want anything like that to happen again.
36:06I'm very grateful we're doing the race together.
36:11Like, we can literally go to each other for anything.
36:14We just need to go to Turkestan.
36:15Hopefully we can go to some work, keeping the budget healthy.
36:19I'm always there for Kush and I know he's always there for me as well.
36:24Who's Turkestan?
36:25Oh, perfect.
36:27Sick.
36:29Goodbye.
36:30Goodbye.
36:30Goodbye.
36:32Check the jobs directory.
36:35There's a job saving food at this quasi.
36:38That looks sick.
36:39That would be boss.
36:41As Joe and Kush push on south in search of work...
36:47...across the border in Uzbekistan...
36:50It's tight now, I don't know how you're going to do this, boy.
36:52...Andrew and Molly are finally on their seven-hour train journey to Bukhara.
36:56I don't know how you're going to do it.
36:59I don't know how you're going to do it.
37:01I don't know how you're going to do it.
37:12I don't know.
37:26Fat man's on top.
37:26Nookers, but then got out of there as soon as we reasonably could.
37:29And now we're nine hours on the move to Bukhara.
37:32I think I couldn't ask for much more, really.
37:34My name is Faisal.
37:36Faisal.
37:37Harrison.
37:38Harrison.
37:39Nice to meet you.
37:40Katie, where are you from?
37:42Where did you come from?
37:44I'm from Uzbekistan.
37:45We're from Manchester.
37:49Manchester United.
37:51Yeah.
37:52Football, come on.
37:53Ah, yeah.
37:54Kuzanov.
37:55Ah, Manchester City.
37:56Yeah, so Uzbekistan, the centre-back.
37:58He must be quite good.
38:00Yeah, he's good.
38:00Manchester City.
38:02If you said to me five years ago that you'd be travelling across the world and seeing these
38:06places, I wouldn't have believed you.
38:08I'm obviously a world away from home, but I don't feel it.
38:14Before the race, I certainly wouldn't be going up and speaking to people.
38:18But I think it's become a second nature now.
38:20It is very lovely to meet you two.
38:22You have been very kind.
38:24It's the bit that I kind of dread, but it's always the experience I get the most out of.
38:29I come away thinking just how wonderful everyone is.
38:32This is a gift from me to you.
38:34It is very precious to me because it is my first achievement in Nookust.
38:37Oh, no, no, no, no.
38:40You sure?
38:41Oh.
38:42Oh.
38:43It's a medal.
38:44Oh, half marathon.
38:46Oh.
38:47Running.
38:48I have run a half marathon too in Manchester.
38:51I can send you my medal if you would like it.
38:55My name is Faisalov.
38:57Faisalov.
38:57My name is Harrison.
39:01We are friends.
39:07Hello.
39:09They're lovely.
39:10Aren't they beautiful?
39:12Would you like to get on one ride?
39:14Not particularly.
39:16In Kental, just outside the city of Turkestan, Mark and Margo have made it to the horse farm,
39:25run by Kularnish and his family.
39:29OK.
39:31There's one job you've got to do, it shovels it.
39:35This is very ripe.
39:37Mucking in in exchange for bed and board.
39:40Give me a wheelbarrow.
39:41I'm fine.
39:42Absolutely fine.
39:43Do-do-do-do-do-do-do.
39:45I love wheelbarrows.
39:47Essential to survival, horses have long sustained life on the steppe.
39:52As transport, the source of kumas, a fermented mare's milk, and as a vital food source.
39:59Mum loves horses.
40:01So my grandad loved horses?
40:02Oh, gosh, your grandad was a...
40:04My great-grandad.
40:05Great-grandad was a horse trader, wasn't he?
40:07Yep.
40:07Yes.
40:09So, what will we do with the horses?
40:12Meat.
40:13Oh, they're meat?
40:14They're meat.
40:15You eat these.
40:15Oh, Lord.
40:19My dream has turned into a nightmare.
40:21Good taste of reality, isn't it?
40:25When I thought about the Kazakh horses, I just thought of them running wild,
40:29excitedly over the fields or something.
40:31Hello.
40:33Are we all right?
40:34I didn't really associate it with the reality of it's a major food source
40:40and that is reality of the way of life.
40:42I want to be open-minded, but sometimes my mind just doesn't want to go there.
40:48Poor fella.
40:50I'm not as squeamish as Margot is.
40:53Of course, it's human life, isn't it? We eat animals.
40:57Light's gone, hasn't it, now?
40:59Right, let's go.
41:02I'm here, am I?
41:04I'm at the head of the table, there we go.
41:06To welcome their guests, the family has prepared a traditional meal.
41:10It's like a banquet.
41:12I feel like a king, Margot.
41:15Go, go, go, go.
41:16Oh, gosh.
41:19Oh, thank you very much.
41:22Look at that.
41:23Is that a goat?
41:24Meh.
41:25Ram's head.
41:27Ram's head.
41:28Ram's head.
41:28Ah.
41:29For guests of honour.
41:31Wow, look at that.
41:33Oh, Lord.
41:35What is this?
41:38Oh!
41:40It might feel impolite not to accept it.
41:44OK, I'll try a bit of that.
41:45OK, here's something.
41:48Mmm.
41:50Do you like it?
41:51It tastes of succulent lamb, yes.
41:54I'm enjoying this route.
41:55I am enjoying it.
41:56But it's not been everything I'd hoped for.
41:59It was a bit of a surprise, really.
42:02I don't know why.
42:03I think my fairytale thinking got me into another fine mess.
42:08And what's that?
42:10I don't know, it's meat.
42:13Mark, this is why I brought you on the race.
42:15I'm taking one for the team.
42:17Hi, hello.
42:19Hello.
42:19They are all happy to see you in our home.
42:23Oh, she gave me such a hug.
42:24She gave me a hug.
42:30A wonderful family.
42:32It's been a real joy meeting them.
42:33This has raised my spirits.
42:35We have gifts for you.
42:37Oh, my goodness!
42:38Oh, yeah.
42:40Oh, my God!
42:46Someone like how I would imagine people from the ex-Soviet Union to be.
42:50Yeah!
42:53You always see images in the West of them being very dour and grumpy.
42:58This is not the case here.
42:59Neither.
43:01Yes!
43:02These are vibrant, exciting, lovely people with big hearts.
43:08This is my wife.
43:09This is Julia.
43:11The brochure that I carry with me, the celebration of Julia's life.
43:14So beautiful.
43:15She is beautiful.
43:16She is very, very beautiful.
43:17It really is an eye-opener of how we should actually treat fellow humans.
43:21Amazing.
43:22Ooh!
43:23The Kazakh way.
43:24Your treasures.
43:25Absolute treasures.
43:27Thank you very much.
43:29Night-night.
43:29Bye-bye.
43:30Isn't that lovely?
43:31Mm-hmm.
43:33That was an incredible night.
43:34It was.
43:35Not what I expected.
43:36For a while there, back at the farm, I was like...
43:40I know, you were very down, weren't you, about the farm?
43:41I was...
43:42Yeah, but...
43:44They've opened their hearts and home to us, absolutely.
43:46You could feel it.
43:46It was so genuine, wasn't it?
43:48This homestead, it hasn't been about horses, it's been about humans,
43:51it's been about families.
43:52Yeah.
43:52And communities.
43:53And that's what's been so wonderful about it.
43:54Absolutely.
44:0040 kilometres south, in the centre of Turkestan.
44:04Getting ourselves dressed up.
44:06For the first time in a long time.
44:07I like a smart, casual fit, you know what I mean?
44:10Joe and Kush are bolstering their funds with a shift at a luxury events venue.
44:16I wonder what the celebration is for?
44:19Today's celebration is called...
44:21..a circumcision party.
44:22Sick.
44:30The Kazakh tradition of sundet toy.
44:35A celebration of every boy's journey towards manhood.
44:38Wow, these gifts are lavish for a...
44:41It's just a really big deal.
44:43And an opportunity for families to display their wealth
44:46by spending big on lavish banquets and entertainers.
44:51I've never been anywhere like this.
44:53My team was in a church, it was quiet, it was family and friends.
44:56And these guys, they're getting handed wads of cash.
45:11Oh my God, there's an eagle.
45:13Wow, look at that.
45:14Imagine getting an eagle in your party, bro.
45:16That would be lit.
45:18Hello.
45:18Nice to meet you.
45:19My name is Nazgud.
45:20Nazgud?
45:21Yes.
45:21Kush.
45:22It's nice to meet you.
45:22Yeah, I'm so beautiful.
45:27I love the outfits.
45:29Okay, thank you.
45:31We will watch, okay?
45:32We will watch.
45:33Yes, okay.
45:34Goodbye.
45:34Bye-bye.
45:36Your eyes are so beautiful.
45:39Give me one minute.
45:42I'm...
45:46This job has been lively, shall I say.
45:51We wanted that randomness.
45:52We wanted to experience new things.
45:54I think this has ticked both of them boxes.
45:57I don't know, I was just blown away that this type of thing is happening around the world.
46:02Like, yeah, it was a celebration of these two lads getting a circumcision,
46:06but I feel like it was, it uplifted everyone in that moment.
46:11We'll play it.
46:11Yeah, yeah, yeah.
46:13What do you say?
46:14I said, come find me after you finish dancing.
46:17Sick.
46:17Steady.
46:18Confidence.
46:19Very easy.
46:20This is the best job.
46:23Oh, my God.
46:24It's just mine and Joe's calling, you know what I mean?
46:25We've been talking to everyone, everyone's so nice.
46:29It's really made me so thankful that I listened to Joe and we decided to go through Kazakhstan.
46:34I mean, it's such a beautiful country.
46:35It's got so much heart.
46:36I'm trying to learn to enjoy the moment a lot more,
46:38trying not to think so much about the future or the past.
46:41You've just got to take it all in your stride and enjoy it as much as you can.
46:43And today's been so enjoyable.
46:46Oh.
46:46Loki, though.
46:47Have you seen the mother?
46:48She's fine.
46:50She's fine.
47:05Oh, Harrison.
47:07You look bonita.
47:10Orange is your colour.
47:12Having arrived last night...
47:13Do you want to get moving?
47:14Ben.
47:15We've been racing pretty hard this leg.
47:16We do have time.
47:17We can go and have a wander around.
47:20Katie and Harrison are exploring Bukhara.
47:25Another key stop on the Silk Road, it was a centre for Islamic theology.
47:30Unlike the stillness of Kiva, it remains a city where ancient madrasas, centres of higher
47:36learning, set alongside a modern working city.
47:40A stunning mosque.
47:42Incredible, isn't it?
47:43At its centre, the 500-year-old Kalyan Mosque.
47:48So have you got a scarf?
47:53Incredible.
47:54What a bit of craftsmanship.
47:56You don't see that on a new build in Manchester, yeah.
47:59It's grand arches and geometric detail designed to evoke a sense of harmony and balance.
48:06Katie, you stand right in the middle.
48:10The symmetry of that.
48:12Maybe that's why you like it so much, yeah, because everything is symmetrical.
48:16It is.
48:18Should we get some food?
48:20Yeah.
48:21I'm starving.
48:25It's a little bit of luxury, isn't it?
48:27Very peaceful.
48:29I wouldn't have done this a few years ago.
48:31Yeah, you used to be really boring, so it's just good that you did not let yourself miss
48:36out on these types of experiences.
48:39Really boring is a bit harsh.
48:41You're quite boring.
48:44Without the race, I wouldn't have allowed myself to go travelling to see these things
48:48in person.
48:48It's not in the plan I set out for myself at 17, 18 years old.
48:55My priorities in life have been to save money, get on the property ladder as soon as I can.
49:00If that's all sorted, then I think it takes away a lot of the worries and stresses that
49:03I saw our family grew up with.
49:06We're good.
49:08We struggled a little bit financially.
49:10There was a lot of moving.
49:11I think I've lived in maybe 14 different houses.
49:14I've loaned money to my family from the age of 16 since I started working.
49:19Kind of like the Bank of Harrison rather than Bank of Mum and Dad.
49:24The stresses of financially not always having enough, that's what shaped me to be so financially
49:31motivated and secure.
49:33But I think my mindset on that is definitely starting to shift.
49:36A bill here.
49:38Is it as much as you thought?
49:40What?
49:41Service charge.
49:42What?
49:43Service charge.
49:44Well, it was very good service, to be fair.
49:46It was.
49:47Right.
49:48Well, the tourist information centre over there, get taxis there to Zamin.
49:53Yeah.
49:54Poised just 430 kilometres from Zamin...
49:58Sorry.
49:59Do you have any English?
50:00The two teams in Bukhara set about securing onward transport.
50:05We are trying to get to Zamin National Park.
50:09To strike out towards the checkpoint.
50:13Do you know what I mean?
50:14How much?
50:15One hundred dollars.
50:17No.
50:18We are on small budget.
50:19Is there a...
50:20No problem.
50:21We don't care about a good car.
50:22We have cheap.
50:24No?
50:25No.
50:26Finish.
50:26Low, low, low.
50:27No.
50:28Finish.
50:28Okay.
50:29Give me one minute.
50:30Okay, thank you.
50:33It's a killer on the budget.
50:36But we are last.
50:38We need to catch up.
50:39If you're happy with spending it, then that's fine.
50:42Yeah?
50:42We go to Zamin?
50:43Yeah?
50:43Okay.
50:45It's very clean glass, to be fair.
50:48Oh, God, it's gorgeous in there.
50:50As Katie and Harrison, as well as Andrew and Molly, plot a route east through Uzbekistan.
50:57The priority for today is to cross the border into Uzbekistan.
51:00The two teams in Kazakhstan are ready to approach from the north.
51:04I feel like the tactics are quickest for sure.
51:06I think we should just try and flag one down here.
51:10Once across the border, it's a final push to Zamin as the routes converge and the pack comes together.
51:17We're going to Uzbekistan.
51:20Fasten your seatbelt.
51:21We'll be in checkpoints in no time.
51:25Wrong way, bro.
51:27He's taken a wrong turn.
51:29He's been told to make a U-turn, but he keeps thinking that he's smarter.
51:33Uzbekistan, this way.
51:36He doesn't know he's gone.
51:38Oh, my days.
51:40I presume he knows that Uzbekistan is on board.
51:47It should be fine.
51:52We'll get there.
51:53Don't stress.
52:03High in the mountains on Uzbekistan's eastern edge, the fifth checkpoint.
52:09Zamin.
52:13Very dramatic, isn't it?
52:15You like a national park, don't you?
52:16I do.
52:17Sort of Uzbekistan version of Wales.
52:20Poised and ready to go, the national park opens and the teams embark on the final push-by taxi.
52:28This is the bit that I love, but it also stresses me out.
52:31I can't wait to get going.
52:33Get me out of this taxi and ready to run.
52:36Within the Zamin Mountains, the Sufa Plateau, known for its distinct flat high plains and cool, thin mountain air.
52:50Find the amphitheatre and the way for the instructions.
52:54Amphitheatre.
52:58No idea where it could be.
53:01Amphitheatre.
53:02Is it a man-made amphitheatre?
53:05Over there.
53:06Look.
53:10Looks to be that up there.
53:11Yeah.
53:12That's in the opera house kind of thing.
53:13Zamin Amphitheatre.
53:15Standing nearly 2,500 metres above sea level.
53:21Need to walk for a sec.
53:24Geez, it's dry up here.
53:25Yeah, it's dry too.
53:27You okay?
53:28Just a sec.
53:29My legs are wobbly.
53:31The altitude has just killed me.
53:35Keep going.
53:35You're doing well.
53:36Don't go too fast, Mark.
53:38I did take my inhaler.
53:39I'm working very slowly.
53:39I might have another go with the inhaler.
53:42I'm in no physical state to run.
53:46Do you want some water?
53:47No, I'm okay with water, mate.
53:48Yeah, the heart's pounding, but we're all right.
53:53Altitude running's not what I'm meant to do.
53:55Ah.
53:56Almost there.
53:58Seating.
53:59Stage.
54:00Yeah, amphitheatre.
54:03What, impressive structure?
54:06Travel by cable car to the lower station.
54:11Travel to the cable car!
54:13I love an echo.
54:15Yes.
54:16There's a cable car.
54:18Cable car.
54:20Oh, wait.
54:21That is a cable car.
54:22Oh, it's over there.
54:23I can see it.
54:24I can see the sea lines down.
54:26Can you?
54:26Yeah, cable car looks to be here.
54:28I think we've got it the wrong way, Marko.
54:31If it's far to go, I'm just going to have to have a rest.
54:33Get in front of all the cute people.
54:34Come on.
54:38Two people.
54:39140,000.
54:40Yeah, yeah.
54:41Thank you, thank you.
54:44Get on, get on, get on.
54:52Oh, my God.
54:56Oh, look at this.
54:57This is crazy.
54:59Jesus Christ.
55:00Oh, my God.
55:05Oh, my God.
55:07Oh, look at this.
55:08This is crazy.
55:11Oh, my God.
55:13Oh, my God.
55:16Oh, my God.
55:17Oh, my God.
55:19Where do you think the other teams are?
55:21Imagine if they're just in the cave of a car behind us.
55:23That would be hilarious.
55:24That would be so good.
55:26Oh, my deez.
55:27Wow.
55:30Ugh, right.
55:33Find the Checkpoint Hotel and sign in.
55:36Hotel.
55:37Hotel, what's this? Hotel, yes.
55:39It's the town hotel.
55:41Oh, there's two.
55:44Checkpoint Hotel is a little bit vague, isn't it?
55:48That looks like a hotel, no?
55:49Let's try it.
55:52I have no idea if that's a Checkpoint Hotel.
55:55Yeah, it still looks nice.
56:00Reception? Reception.
56:04Better be it.
56:08I don't see a book.
56:11I think it's the wrong hotel.
56:15Welcome to Zamindar Resort.
56:16Please, sign in.
56:18I'm 33.
56:20Oh!
56:21What the hell?
56:22Oh, yes!
56:23What?
56:24We're back.
56:24We're back.
56:25We're back.
56:26Oh, my God.
56:28Oh.
56:29Sign.
56:30No.
56:31That's...
56:31Fuck.
56:33I'm so happy to be back in first place.
56:35I think transport lined up really quickly.
56:38Just try to go the direct way through and it works.
56:40Confidence restored that we are now to race.
56:44Bath!
56:44Oh, I'm so happy.
56:47I'm so happy.
56:48Let's do this.
56:50Oh, no!
56:52What?
56:54That is so impressive.
56:55They might have done that.
56:56I'm like, last to first.
56:57The fact Harrison and Katie got here before us does kind of show that Uzbekistan was the
57:03quicker route, but I'm still not regretting going through Kazakhstan.
57:06We have had the best experiences.
57:08Warm.
57:09And hopefully we're going to stay consistent near the top and then on the last leg do that
57:13little sprint to the end.
57:15Yeah!
57:19Third time being third, but very pleased about it.
57:22Thought we were not going to do as well as what we did.
57:25Oh, Marlon.
57:27That was a tough week.
57:27That was very tough.
57:28That was a tough week, Kate.
57:29Pure, utter relief.
57:31Journey two to Kiva kind of nearly broke us.
57:33I really struggled this leg and I'm so pleased everything worked.
57:36Yeah.
57:38That's the entrance, just there.
57:40Up on top?
57:40Yeah.
57:41I'm not walking any further till you're certain we've got it.
57:43We're just going up a fire escape.
57:46Come on up, Margot.
57:47Good evening, please.
57:49Sign in.
57:50Yes, you're fourth.
57:51Fourth.
57:52Well, look at that.
57:52Katie and Harrison are back in the lead again.
57:55Katie and Harrison have had it a lot of times.
57:57Move over.
57:58Let someone share the throne.
58:00It's getting boring.
58:01Boring.
58:01Boring.
58:02We've been fourth before.
58:03We're up four, three, two, one.
58:05We're going forward.
58:05We're choosing better routes.
58:06No more side quests.
58:08No more side quests.
58:08To see horses.
58:10Let's do it.
58:15Margot, the car coming.
58:17Woo-hoo-hoo-hoo.
58:19Let's go.
58:20Yes, let's go.
58:21This leg, I'm letting Monica go over.
58:24Your daughter, she did so a great job.
58:26Mark and I are fourth and we have got to race.
58:29This could be a white-knuckle ride.
58:31Oh, I'm so stressed.
58:33I hate to see you in such a negative space.
58:36I just can't give up.
58:37Oh, my God.
58:39I'm on a horse in Kyrgyzstan.
58:42This isn't real.
58:43I feel like I'm in a painting.
58:44Woo!
58:49What are you doing, Mark?
58:51What are you doing, Mark?
59:00What are you doing, Mark?
59:02What are you doing?
59:16What are you doing, Mark?
59:20I love you, Mark.
59:21You
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