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00:00Sunshine, where's that watering can?
00:31Hello and welcome to the RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2026.
00:36It is Friday and it is a scorcher.
00:39It certainly is. It's been a fantastic week.
00:42And tonight, with Bank Holiday just around the corner,
00:46we are going to provide you with loads of inspiration
00:50to get your garden ready for the summer.
00:53Also tonight, in a Chelsea first, and to give you that Friday feeling,
00:57we will be treating you to a very special performance
01:00from the one and only Michael Ball.
01:06And, wait for it, we have a very special guest with us tonight
01:09who I'm lucky enough to call my friend.
01:12She is passionate about gardens, floristry,
01:17doesn't miss the Chelsea Flower Show.
01:19It is Dame Mary Berry. Hello, my dear.
01:22Hello, lovely to be here.
01:23What is it you love so much about Chelsea?
01:25Well, you know, it gives me inspiration.
01:27I love meeting the producers, getting my questions answered.
01:31And I don't miss a trick.
01:34It sets me up for next year, planting.
01:36I always want to know, what are you on the lookout for?
01:40I'm always on the lookout for new varieties,
01:44things that are not too difficult to grow.
01:47And here we are, we've got plenty of people to ask about and to see.
01:53And there was a really wonderful moment earlier today,
01:56and you were right there at the front of it all
01:59because you presented the BBC RHS People's Choice Award
02:02to Arit on her amazing garden.
02:05What was that like for you?
02:07It was very touching, very emotional.
02:09She was thrilled to bits.
02:11So was I, because it means so much, and to Parkinson's too.
02:16And you really do like this garden a lot, don't you?
02:19I love it.
02:20I love the planting.
02:21I love the feel of the rill.
02:24You know, it keeps you upright.
02:26And for all of us, it's so comforting.
02:30And it goes all the way around and gives you confidence.
02:36And the water, especially on a day like this, look at it.
02:40Lovely.
02:40It's absolutely lovely.
02:42I also know that this garden's full of flowers that you love, isn't it?
02:45A lot of white foxgloves, a lot of white, beautiful foliage,
02:50and it's all, no root for weeds.
02:54Absolutely brilliant.
02:56We really have a packed show for you.
02:58Coming up from the RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2026,
03:04an event supported by Range Rover.
03:07And we are starting off tonight with a trip to the Great Pavilion,
03:11where Rachel de Tame has teamed up with gardening social media star
03:16Dwayne Black to bring you the ultimate guide
03:19to the must-have plants for your garden this summer.
03:30Well, Dwayne, this is what we've come to see, isn't it?
03:33Full-on colour.
03:34And you like Alstroemeria?
03:37I do.
03:37I love Alstroemeria.
03:39I think it's such a generous cut flower.
03:42There's a cut flower that's going to constantly give and give and give.
03:45I'm all over it.
03:46Yeah.
03:47I'm greedy like that.
03:48Greedy is good if you want that.
03:50And I think also that it's a fantastic value plant in the garden as well.
03:54Those flowers do keep coming.
03:56And my God, they're flowering into November.
03:58Oh, wow.
03:59Yeah.
03:59Yeah.
04:00Which is your favourite?
04:01Oof.
04:02Anything that's pink.
04:03Okay.
04:04And there's a lot of pink.
04:05Yes.
04:06But I do like bobalicious.
04:07That is definitely pink.
04:09I love it too.
04:10I think they're gorgeous.
04:17Oh, I'm in my happy place in here.
04:21Oh, it's stunning.
04:22Which one catches your eye?
04:24Has to be Kate Moss because who doesn't want a supermodel in their garden?
04:28Thornless, which is interesting too.
04:30Exactly.
04:31So very easy for flower arranging.
04:32Yeah.
04:34She smells lovely too, yeah.
04:36Size you'd expect from a supermodel.
04:38Leads to smell good.
04:39Very true.
04:39Well, I love the way that it's sort of packed with those petals.
04:42But I think I'm going to go for one that I've been growing for many, many years, which
04:47is Ballerina.
04:48And you get these clusters of open flowers.
04:51And I'm quite into open-flowered roses because pollinators can get in there as well and enjoy
04:58them.
04:58Not bad together, I think.
05:00Much made in heaven.
05:02Absolutely.
05:10Oh, this is quite a display, isn't it?
05:12Oh, it's gorgeous.
05:13Absolutely beautiful.
05:14So when you're growing things for cut flowers, what are you looking for?
05:18I want movement, I want shape, I want colour and romance as well.
05:23I think there's so many things here that you'd really like.
05:26I mean, the GMs.
05:28One thing I love about GMs is they can look quite unassuming in a bed.
05:32If you pair it with something like a rose, it instantly elevates the vase.
05:37And then you've just got this class of four romantic arrangement.
05:41I love GMs.
05:42One thing I really thought you'd love here is this little verbascum.
05:45I know that you probably look for a cut flower with a really long stem.
05:50Yeah.
05:51But these are just so beautiful and delicate, you could use them in a small arrangement.
05:55Like a jam jar arrangement.
05:57Lovely.
05:58Is there anything else here that really catches your eye?
06:01The baptisia is gorgeous.
06:03It's very drought-resisted as well, isn't it?
06:05Yes, yes.
06:05So the baptisia looks like a lupine, but it's less diva-like.
06:09Less diva-like, maybe.
06:11And maybe a bit better with slugs and snails as well.
06:13OK, yeah, we like that.
06:21Thanks, Rachel and Duane.
06:22Now, this is the Parkinson's UK garden, designed, of course, by Arit Anderson.
06:27And you presented her, Mary, with her BBC RHS People's Choice Award earlier.
06:32And what a moment.
06:33It was lovely, wasn't it?
06:34Absolutely amazing.
06:35And didn't she deserve it?
06:37She really did.
06:37And Adam, let's take a walk through the garden.
06:40But, you know, you have won, what, seven gold medals over the years?
06:43What does it mean to designers to get the People's Choice Award?
06:47I think in reality, you know, you get your medal, necessarily always get what we want, but then the public
06:56arrive, and all of a sudden, these become gardens.
07:00And something like this, it's that emotional reaction.
07:04And then to get to the end of the week and for that to turn into an award is incredible.
07:09And, Mary, I know you love this garden, don't you?
07:11Why is it so special to you?
07:13I love the planting.
07:15And, you know, I have friends with Parkinson's.
07:18And, you know, if you're a little bit old, you need a little bit of comfort, support, and then you
07:24have the rule.
07:26Isn't that water lovely?
07:27On a day like this, on a hot day, we're all dipping our hands.
07:30It's very special, isn't it?
07:31You feel very safe.
07:33You really do, don't you?
07:34And I think the Parkinson's community have really reacted to this garden.
07:38It means a lot.
07:39My father had Parkinson's, and he died last year.
07:42But things like the night shelter there, which is for people with Parkinson's who suffer from terrible insomnia.
07:49And it's beautifully planted in there, isn't it?
07:52Yes, it's a real refuse, this garden.
07:54And this is so smooth and comforting.
07:58It really is.
07:59And, Mary, I know you love coming to the Chelsea Flower Show, don't you?
08:02You come every year.
08:04This year, there is one flower that you've really been concentrating on, though.
08:08Which one?
08:08Peonies.
08:09And you went, where did you go?
08:10It was something really special.
08:11I went to Primrose Hall in Bedfordshire, and I saw them all growing in the fields.
08:16And I've learnt an awful lot.
08:18And mine are going to be better next year.
08:20Really?
08:21You love a peony, don't you?
08:22Who doesn't love a peony?
08:23They are absolutely spectacular.
08:25Well, Mary, let's see how you got on.
08:32I simply love peonies.
08:35I'm growing them in my own garden.
08:37At the moment, they're just in bud, so I can't wait for them to flower.
08:42I'm here today in this glorious sunshine to meet Alec White, who has one of the largest collections of peonies
08:49in the country.
08:50And my next move is to open this gate and see what he's up to.
08:57Good to meet you again, Alec.
08:59Hi.
08:59Now, we've met in 2024 on your stand, and you just had a gold medal, one of many.
09:06So when did your love affair with peonies begin?
09:10It started many years ago when I was growing perennial plants.
09:13And I came out one day and I saw two flowers, two big flowers, huge flowers.
09:18And I just thought, wow, these are just breathtakingly beautiful.
09:22And they were, of course, peonies.
09:24Alec, how big is your nursery?
09:26And we've got over 400 cultivars in commercial production.
09:29How many types of peony are there?
09:32Well, we've got three main groups.
09:33We've got herbaceous peonies, we've got woody or tree peonies, and then we've got intersectional peonies, which are a cross
09:39between the two.
09:45This is a good example of a tree peony.
09:47Tree peonies are great.
09:48They generally flower a little bit earlier than other varieties in the garden.
09:51In the UK, that's normally end of April, beginning of May.
09:54And this one here is Peonea sofroticosa sedii.
09:58These will grow to about four foot tall.
10:00Now, if you let them, they will get to maybe six or seven feet tall, but they do like a
10:04really hard prune.
10:05So you can prune them in the autumn if you want to and keep them under control.
10:08This is a great example of an intersectional peony.
10:11Now, they come in all sorts of colors, every color under the sun, including bi colors.
10:16They are really compact.
10:17They're really nice plants in the garden.
10:19So how long will they flower for, compared with the normal herbaceous one that we all have?
10:24Most of the intersectional peonies will flower in May, and they generally flower for twice as long, so maybe four
10:29or five weeks.
10:31Everything in their favor.
10:32And also deer, rabbits, slugs and snails aren't interested in them.
10:38Yep.
10:38They're pretty easy to grow.
10:39Not much touches them, so very easy to grow in the garden.
10:41So many of your peonies here are growing in a field, so they're obviously not fussy about soil.
10:48They don't ask for acid or alkaline or clay.
10:50They're happy anywhere, which is good news.
10:52As long as it's free draining, that's the only requirement.
10:56They don't like having wet feet in the winter.
11:03Wow, what a panoramic view of peonies.
11:07They're everywhere.
11:08This is a great example of a herbaceous peony.
11:10This is Inspector Laverne, which is a really beautiful mid-season, deep velvety red, fragrant peony.
11:17Alec, right now they're in bud.
11:19When would you expect them to come into flower?
11:22In a couple of weeks' time, they'll be in full flower, and this entire polytunnel will be awash with colour.
11:27So they're not too much trouble to go?
11:29Very, very easy.
11:30They're hardly down to about minus 25 degrees, so they don't mind the frost.
11:33They don't need winter protection.
11:34Die down in the winter, come back every spring.
11:36You just have to plant them at the correct depth, and you'll have decades and decades of beautiful flowers in
11:42the garden.
11:42Very good advice.
11:50I'm in heaven.
11:51The sun is shining.
11:53We're in shade.
11:55Lovely cup of tea.
11:56And the smell of these peonies, it's very gentle.
12:01It's wonderful, isn't it?
12:02And peonies, you know, have five different fragrances,
12:04and people often forget that they can be beautifully scented.
12:08This one is called alerti.
12:10It's a beautiful pink one.
12:12It's not in bud yet, but when it does flower, it will look like this one here.
12:17And, again, beautifully scented.
12:20There's just a hint of pink at the edges.
12:24And, oh, so lovely.
12:27Oh, a little bit more lemony.
12:30It's a beautiful blush.
12:31I think blush is the right word.
12:33Now, I know I said there were various different fragrances.
12:36They're not all lovely.
12:39This is Coral Sunset.
12:41Wow.
12:42This is flamboyant.
12:44It would do well on an Ascot hat, wouldn't it?
12:48Wow.
12:49A stronger fragrance, but very lovely.
12:52I like it.
12:53What's beautiful about it is that as the flower matures, it fades into this.
13:01So this is off the same plant?
13:03Off the same plant.
13:04And what's amazing is that when you have lots of blooms on the same plant,
13:08all flowering at different times, they're all in different stages.
13:10So it opens this really deep sort of serice-y pink and fades to that lemony.
13:15Really striking.
13:16Very impressive.
13:17Wow.
13:20This is your 10th year at Chelsea.
13:22What is the greatest challenge for you?
13:25I think it's going to be the size of the exhibit.
13:27This year, we're hoping to do a walk-through exhibit.
13:29So you'll be able to walk through and experience the peonies at head height.
13:34So we're going to put the peonies on plinth so that you can smell them
13:37and really immerse yourself in the wonder of peonies.
13:42So how many will you actually be bringing to Chelsea?
13:45And what varieties?
13:48Well, it's a big exhibit, Mary, so we'll be bringing lots of peonies.
13:51We'll probably bring 10, 15 different varieties.
13:54I can't tell you what they'll be just yet.
13:56It's always a bit of a challenge.
13:58Until we get to about a week out, it's very difficult to say.
14:01It's in the land of the gods.
14:03It is.
14:04It is.
14:07It is.
14:16Alec, gold medal on Tuesday morning.
14:19How did you feel?
14:20Yes, we're so delighted to have a gold medal.
14:23It's our fifth one at Chelsea, so we're really, really pleased.
14:26And when I saw you, you had no idea which of your peonies you were going to bring down here
14:31to show because of the weather.
14:33It's been a bit tricky, hasn't it?
14:34We've had some really cold nights over the last couple of weeks, so it's been a bit
14:37of a roller coaster.
14:38But I think we got there in the end, and we've got a really good range of peonies.
14:42And this stand is original.
14:44Everybody can walk through it.
14:46The peonies are at sort of eye height, and it looks a bit like a picture gallery.
14:52Absolutely, yes.
14:53And we wanted the whole exhibit to be immersive.
14:55We wanted people to experience the joy of peonies.
14:58It's been absolutely overwhelming.
15:00We've had so many people coming through it.
15:01The reactions have just been outstanding.
15:03Well, for me, the one that smells so beautiful is this one.
15:09It's angel cheeks.
15:10Is that right?
15:11That's right, yes.
15:11It's a lactiflora, and it's a fully double peony with these pastel pinks.
15:16It's got a little bit of crimson flash in there, a little bit of cream in the middle, too.
15:20It's beautiful, and it's a really good cut flower.
15:22And how long would that last in water?
15:25A good seven to ten days as a cut flower, so it's an excellent garden plant.
15:30And I think one of your very showy ones is this blousy lemon chiffle.
15:35It's wonderful, isn't it?
15:36It's a very big flower, semi-double, and it's got a delicate fragrance.
15:41Beautiful plant with very dark green, glossy foliage.
15:44And the one at the end?
15:46This is one of my favourites.
15:47This is peony lactiflora gardenia.
15:49It's a really good garden plant.
15:51It makes an excellent cut flower.
15:53Beautifully fragrant, very sweet, very strong stems, so it's a really good performer in the garden.
15:58And what time of year should you plant a peony?
16:01Well, you can plant a peony any time of the year if it's container grown.
16:05So you could do it now.
16:06Of course, you'll need to water it.
16:08But the normal time to plant is in October.
16:10That would be when you're normally planting.
16:12And they're very easy to grow peonies.
16:14I think they're perfect for beginners because you've only really got to remember three things.
16:18Plant them in free-draining soil, in full sun or part shade, and remember to plant them at the correct
16:24depth.
16:24And now for herbaceous peonies, that's about an inch or so below the surface.
16:28And if you don't do that, it will never flower.
16:30Well, I'm in heaven, especially near this wonderful-smelling peony.
16:40Oh, I love a peony.
16:42And they are spectacular.
16:43Thank you, Mary.
16:45Now, Mother Nature has definitely been a huge hit at the Chelsea Flower Show this year.
16:51We've also seen plenty of top design trends emerging.
16:54Adam has teamed up with JJ Chalmers to seek out the very best for your garden this summer.
17:02Well, you know me, Adam.
17:04I come to Chelsea for a bit of inspiration, some take-homes.
17:07So what's your favourite colour?
17:08Because that is a big thing this year.
17:10Well, it's usually red, but I love the blues in here.
17:12So that's Anchuza, but I like the way it's worked in with the yellow.
17:16So that's Baptisia that dots it through, and then the purple of the chives.
17:21I've seen a lot of yellow throughout Chelsea.
17:24Shall we go have a little look at what else is kind of catching people's eyes?
17:27Yeah, and then I'll see you in a little while.
17:29Cheers.
17:34There are some amazing structures in so many of these gardens.
17:39This above me is reciprocal.
17:42That means that every piece of timber supports the next piece.
17:48So in theory, if I take one away, the whole thing falls down.
17:53Shall I?
17:59Water.
18:00Water.
18:00Water.
18:01Water everywhere.
18:02And for good reason.
18:03There is nothing like the tranquility you feel at the water's edge.
18:07Just like here with these beautiful subterranean water features, which celebrate the hidden rivers of London.
18:14Look as this water just cascades across this Portland stone and then just disappears into the ground.
18:21And then the water reappears here in this stunning copper valley.
18:26And thanks to its multiple layers, you get the waterfalls and crucially, you get the sand.
18:34Craftsmanship is on display across this site and this is an amazing example.
18:40That human connection with material, but you don't have to be over-skilled.
18:46There's old Victorian doors, stencil, painting, and you've got some wonderful upholstery.
18:52Willow, weaving, all of those things, you put them together, you've placed them in a garden.
18:58That human connection just makes the garden a more magical place.
19:04It feels like there's an added touch of glamour at Chelsea this year, with many designers going with jewel-like
19:10finishing touches.
19:11Brass and copper are the material of choice, just to add a little bit of shine regardless of the season.
19:18I just love this modern take on branching rails, which bring water together from sources throughout the garden, helping to
19:26elevate the entire space.
19:31Oh, this is nice.
19:33Hidden away.
19:35It's lovely, mate, this is.
19:36Yeah.
19:37What did you find?
19:38Do you know, I've seen some incredible structures, but also craft and that human connection with material.
19:45You?
19:46Creativity.
19:47Yeah.
19:47But actually, ideas thinking outside the box.
19:49Look at this.
19:50A hedgerow.
19:51The countryside brought into the city.
19:54It's beautiful.
19:54Yeah.
19:55It's about coming here, getting inspired, going home, and having a go.
20:05That looked rather wonderful.
20:06Now, of all the trends that you were looking at there, which one do you think people will take away
20:09this year?
20:10I'd have to say water.
20:11I know it's here every year, but the incredible, the different ways people use it.
20:16I mean, look at that.
20:17You think, well, how do we get to that bench?
20:18That is tidal.
20:19It drifts away.
20:20You can sit down and you come away.
20:23It's really imaginative.
20:24It is.
20:24Some of the ways that they've come up with this year.
20:26It is.
20:27Well, we've got all the bases covered when it comes to inspiration for your garden.
20:32But what about inside your home?
20:34Well, fear not.
20:34Because Arit Anderson has been touring the showground to find the latest trends in houseplants and floristry to give your
20:42interiors a touch of the VIP treatment.
20:49Even if you have limited space, there are so many plants that you can enjoy to create your own style.
20:56And I'm here at the houseplant studios to check out this year's trends.
21:06This houseplant studio, the composer's cabin, has really taken inspiration from blurring the lines in nature, bringing the outdoors in
21:16and the indoors out.
21:17Taking plants that have got the same leaf shape, something like this Parthugium, on the outside, but inside making sure
21:24it's echoed by something like a Monstera.
21:27But you don't just have to think about plants in containers.
21:31What about climbers?
21:32Look at this lovely Actinidia on this pergola.
21:35But if you want to think about climbers on the inside, then why not try a climbing fig?
21:45Now, this is Aphrodite's hot house.
21:48And there is certainly a passion and love of plants here.
21:52Now, if you want to create this look, you've got to take a few things into account.
21:55You've got to be bold on the colour.
21:56So something like this Anthurium is going to be perfect.
22:00Using large leaves like the Homolumina here and the Philodendron means you can get that real jungly vibe.
22:07If you want to get the Aphrodite look, you've got to love what you're doing.
22:16Natalia, I think you've done an amazing job.
22:19What's your favourite houseplant that you've got here?
22:21Definitely the monkey tail cactus with the hairy stems just there.
22:26So tell me, if I want to grow succulents and cacti as good as this, what would I need to
22:30do?
22:31There's a misconception that cacti and succulents, because they're so hardy, they can go in a space without much light.
22:36But that's just because they won't show for a very long time that they're struggling and then one day they'll
22:41just collapse.
22:42So put them in a sunny spot, ignore them and just don't water them for a very long time.
22:46Let them dry.
22:47Brilliant advice.
22:48Yeah.
22:48Thank you so much.
22:54There's more to explore in the pavilion with the creative spaces judged by RHS ambassadors, Nikki Chapman and Simon Lysett.
23:05Simon, it's always a pleasure to see you.
23:07And here you are, having been involved in the ambassadors award for floristry.
23:12So what does that actually mean?
23:14We have three floral installations.
23:16And here is our worthy group.
23:17Oh, wow.
23:18The whole theme this year is creativity, science, gardens.
23:22And as you look at this beautiful piece, 500 kilograms of volcanic lava and such little planting that speaks so
23:31beautifully.
23:32So we have mechanopsis poppies.
23:34Ah, love mechanopsis.
23:35Don't we love a mechanopsis poppy?
23:37There are seracenas, tree ferns.
23:40There's not much planting in there, but every single piece is utterly beautiful.
23:44And I just can see why it's a worthy winner. Very good.
23:47Aren't they brilliant?
23:48Brilliant.
23:48These florists here.
23:50Brilliant.
23:55Now it is time to get that Friday feeling with none other than singing sensation, Michael Ball.
24:02Not just a singing sensation, you actually, you're a very keen gardener as well.
24:07I am.
24:07I love it.
24:08It's my haven.
24:09It's my haven.
24:10It's very white, isn't it?
24:12Well, we only have her indoors, Kath.
24:14She only wants white flowers, so we do that.
24:17But we have herbs as well.
24:19I love growing it.
24:20The tomatoes this year are coming on amazingly.
24:22First year of doing radishes.
24:26And we might have a few gnomes in there as well.
24:30I love the way you start talking and the band just fires out.
24:36So gnomes.
24:37And it's very trendy this year.
24:39Back at Chelsea this year.
24:40But I was doing it before it was trendy.
24:42See, trendsetter.
24:44They follow.
24:45What are your names like?
24:46We've got two that are actually Ball and Bo.
24:48They were given to us.
24:51And the others, they're all antique.
24:52And I think, because the garden is quite sort of structured and formal looking.
24:58So you've got to have a sense of humour as well.
25:00What did you get out of it?
25:02What do I get out of it?
25:03Yeah, the garden.
25:03It's a safe space.
25:06It's quiet.
25:07We have so much wildlife.
25:08I mean, it's a small London garden.
25:10But the bird life, you know, we've had a badger in there once.
25:14Amazing.
25:15And it's that thing which I do in the morning.
25:18Go out with a cup of tea and bare feet and just ground yourself.
25:23The dog's around your feet.
25:24And it just makes you feel grounded.
25:27So you are going to sing us out, as it were.
25:30I am.
25:30What are you performing for us?
25:31I'm performing a song called Glow, which is the lead track on a new album called Glow.
25:36And it's about home.
25:37It's about being with that person that you love.
25:41Going home and knowing they're thinking of you wherever you are in the world.
25:45It's quite appropriate today as well when we're glowing in the heat here.
25:48What a day to choose as well.
25:50What a day to choose.
25:51And you love coming here to Chelsea, don't you?
25:53It's magical.
25:54The people are great.
25:55The exhibit, the gardeners this year have been extraordinary.
25:58There's just such a positive attitude.
26:00We're all united in the love of nature and the love of what we can give back to it.
26:05You know?
26:05It's lovely watching you get excited.
26:08But I'm going to let you into a little secret.
26:09What's that?
26:09All right.
26:10Last night, I was in bed and I was listening to the new song.
26:14And?
26:15So I am really looking forward to you performing it live.
26:19Well, I...
26:19So we're going to let you set your song up.
26:20I will.
26:20I'd like to say I'm going to dedicate it to you today, but I'm not.
26:24You're not.
26:24Love you.
26:26I love you.
26:27This is for you.
26:28I'm so lucky.
26:30Good.
26:30Well, there you go, Mary.
26:31You have been wonderful today.
26:33Thank you so much for coming.
26:36You've been so lovely.
26:37Have you enjoyed yourself?
26:38I've enjoyed myself.
26:39And it's bank holiday weekend.
26:40I'm going home to garden and I'll do a bit of watering as well.
26:44I'll need to.
26:44I think quite a lot of people are going to be doing the same.
26:46Mary, thank you so much.
26:48And thank you for spending your Friday evening with us.
26:51Well, don't forget, there's more from RHS Chelsea on BBC Two at eight o'clock when Monty
26:56and Arit will be joined by the fashion designer Dame Zandra Rhodes.
27:01And there'll be even more inspiration for your garden this summer.
27:04But for now, here with the soundtrack to what's been another glorious week performing Glow,
27:10it is Michael Ball.
27:19You know, you know, I want to be there.
27:24I know, I know you're not alone.
27:29But still I wish that we could spend the day together.
27:34It's been a while since I've been home.
27:39I know, I know that you can hear me.
27:43I know, I know that you do.
27:48Every time your heart beats, know that I will always be finding my way back to you.
27:57Let them say, let them say what they want to.
28:01Cause our love is enough to hold on to.
28:06They can't stop you and I.
28:10If they try, it's alright.
28:11There's a light and it's shining upon you.
28:16I see you glowing.
28:22I won't, I won't ever forget to hold on to all that we've been through.
28:31There's something in your eyes, a spark that looks like mine.
28:45I see you glowing.
28:46I can't stop you and I.
28:53If they try, it's alright.
28:55There's a light and it's shining upon you.
28:59I see you glow
29:04I see you glow
29:08Oh, I see you glow
29:13I see you glow
29:18Let them say, let them say what they want to
29:23Cause our love is enough to hold on to
29:29Thank you
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