Today's contestants are Liz Lewis & Richard Hall from Lancashire & Cambridge, Hasmakh & Hema Gohill from Yorkshire & London, Albert Warnock & Mandy Pye from Hertfordshire, and Doris Barrett & Ron Johnson from West Suffolk & Berkshire. Bruce Forsyth compares as usual, while Rosemary Ford assists when needed as the teams prevail in such games as Scottish Dancing (with swords), Hanging Drapes on washing lines (yes, really), laying a brick gable and Guessing the antique objects. None are particularly successful in some rather ordinary games, but Brucie keeps the fun and quips coming and sets it up for the finale, which involves the final two pairs competing in the Army School of Physical Training. However, Brucie has a surprise for Rosemary...
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FunTranscript
00:01Life is the name of the game
00:04And I wanna play the game with you
00:08Life can be terribly great
00:11If you don't play the game with two
00:15And I wanna play the game with you
00:30Very nice indeed
00:32Oh, what a welcome!
00:35Thank you so much!
00:37Hey, how was it on?
00:39Well, good evening ladies, gentlemen and children
00:41Welcome to the Generation Game
00:43Nice to see you, to see you
00:45Nice!
00:46By the way, I must tell you this
00:48Last week I celebrated my 50 years in show business
00:53Last week
00:54Was that it?
01:01After 50 years of blood, sweat and tears
01:05I wish I'd have stayed at the co-op
01:07Behind the bacon counter
01:09Anyway, but show business
01:11When I look back and I think of some of the things that I've done
01:14It's a wonder I wasn't arrested
01:16I appeared in Shakespeare at the Stratford-upon-Avon
01:19Henry the 16th
01:20Henry the 16th
01:22Henry the 16th
01:23Henry the 16th
01:25Henry the 16th
01:26I appeared in it twice
01:27That...
01:30I rehearsed that with the audience
01:33Before the show
01:34It gives them something to do
01:35Instead of sitting like eggs
01:37Anyway
01:38I tried my hand at everything
01:40On tour with the Merry Widow
01:41I was worn out
01:43During the war, this is true
01:45Fairly true
01:46I was billed as Boy Bruce the Mighty Atom
01:48When I walked out on the stage the audience ran for shelter
01:53But over the years I've had the privilege of working with some wonderful people
01:58And here's one of them
01:59The lovely Rosemary Ford
02:01Thank you
02:02Well, hello Rosie
02:03Hello Bruce
02:04Oh, come here
02:05Ooh
02:06What was that for?
02:07Your 50 years in show business
02:08Oh, I see
02:09Would you care to come back in another 50 years and try for the jackpot?
02:11But you know it...
02:12You know where that look came from, it's alright
02:13Right
02:14But you know it's really astonishing
02:15What is?
02:16Well, you were a star before I was even born
02:18Well, that's not my fault, blame your mother
02:19Eh, no
02:20She wasn't born either
02:21Fetch my Zimmer frame
02:22What's that for?
02:23What's that for?
02:24Your 50 years in show business
02:25Oh, I see
02:26Would you care to come back in another 50 years and try for the jackpot?
02:28But you know it...
02:29You know where that look came from, it's alright
02:32Right
02:33But you know it's really astonishing
02:35What is?
02:36Well, you were a star before I was even born
02:39Well, that's not my fault, blame your mother
02:44Eh, no
02:45She wasn't born either
02:47Fetch my Zimmer frame, will you please?
02:51My Zimmer frame
02:52Look, I'm only kidding
02:53Yes
02:54Because you know, I do remember seeing you on TV when I was a little girl
02:57Really? Really?
02:58Which show was that?
02:59Oh, no, let me think
03:00It was called...
03:01Oh, I know
03:02Beat the Sundial
03:03Beat the Sundial?
03:06Oh, yes
03:07Beat the Sundial
03:08The first prize was a holiday for two in the Garden of Eden
03:11Or was it a pair of oxen?
03:13Anyway, look, who introduced the teams?
03:15Who have we got?
03:16Right, our first teams from Lancashire and Cambridgeshire
03:19Their mother-in-law and son-in-law, Liz Lewis and Richard Hall
03:31Hello, and welcome...
03:34You are Liz Lewis
03:36Any nicknames in your life at all?
03:38Yes, Lizzy Tindraws
03:40Lizzy Tindraws?
03:43When you were in school
03:44Oh, that's lovely
03:45Excuse me just a minute
03:47I see you're in heavy metal
03:55You're a housewife, you're married to Richard
03:59How did you meet him?
04:00Met Richard at a rugby club
04:02Oh, did you?
04:03Really?
04:04So what happened?
04:05He was playing rugby and he died pants of his legs
04:07Oh, did you?
04:08Probably
04:09He's still got very nice legs
04:10Has he really?
04:11Oh, fine
04:12I also used to give him Teddy Oggies and lots of cups of tea
04:16Teddy Oggies?
04:17Is that tea and crumpet, is that?
04:19Right, it's pasta, it's Cornish pasta
04:21Oh pasta, oh pasta, oh I love Cornish pasta
04:23So you served at the rugby club
04:26That's the whole team
04:27Oh, the whole team you served?
04:28Yeah, the whole team
04:29Oh, yeah, the whole team
04:32Yes, I can make a note of that
04:35Rugby club teas
04:37Yes
04:38Right
04:39What?
04:41Work it out, work it out
04:43Was the wedding easy to arrange at all?
04:46No, not really because Richard was away parachute training
04:50Oh, in parachute training?
04:51I see him at weekends
04:52Oh, I see
04:53It's very difficult
04:54Marriage is always the biggest step in your life
04:55For him it must have been the biggest jump
05:02On the wedding night, did he have a ripcord in his pajama?
05:08Oh wait, right
05:12Your daughter married a Richard and you married a Richard
05:15Does this cause confusion at all?
05:17It used to, yes
05:19Yes, because it was Richard this, Richard that
05:21Oh yeah, very confusing
05:22Yeah
05:23I decided that was it
05:24This one is big dick
05:33And I was finished
05:34And this will do
05:36Yes, well, the next line's been cut
05:40Moving down to your son-in-law, Richard Hall
05:42Now what do you do at all?
05:43I'm a contracts and planning coordinator for a concrete company
05:45Oh, concrete
05:46Oh, so you're set the line
05:50You're married to Julie
05:51Tell us about your wedding then
05:53Well, whilst we were up at the altar saying our prayers
05:55We were kneeling down
05:56Oh yes, kneeling down
05:57Yes
05:58I noticed that I was kneeling on her dress
05:59Oh
06:00So I kept trying to whisper
06:01I kept saying, don't get up, let me get up first
06:02She's going, why, why
06:03And I just had these visions of her getting up before me
06:06And seeing her dress come off completely
06:08Leaving her in her underwear
06:10But you shouldn't fantasise
06:14Did anything else happen?
06:15So whilst we were singing the hymn
06:16Yeah
06:17I sang the word breast instead of beast
06:23You were jumping the gun
06:25What did the figure think about all this?
06:27Oh, he sniggered
06:28He thought it was quite amusing
06:29I think he did sniggered, yeah
06:30For goodness sake
06:31Now, any unusual habits at all?
06:34Well, my wife tells me that
06:36whilst I'm asleep in bed
06:37and dreaming
06:38I play football
06:39I sort of tackle and kick
06:41as if I'm in a normal game
06:42Oh yeah, really?
06:43It's not too bad
06:44I've never been booked for handling those
06:49Yeah, well if I was your wife
06:50I'd give you a kick in the penalty
06:53Anyway, thank you very much for being here
06:54Pop over there
06:55and we'll see who you're playing against
06:57Thank you
07:04OK
07:05Who have we got now?
07:06Our second teens from Yorkshire and London
07:09Their uncle and niece
07:10Hasmuck and Hemmer Gohill
07:16There we are! There we are!
07:17There we are! There we are!
07:18My goodness!
07:20Hello!
07:21How are you to spare?
07:22And you there?
07:23That's my...
07:24There they are!
07:25Little and large
07:26My goodness!
07:27You are...
07:29Hemmer Gohill
07:30That's right
07:31Gohill, yes
07:32And what do you do, my darling?
07:33I'm a word processing operator for Bradford Council
07:35Oh, I see
07:36And how tall are you?
07:37Four foot nine
07:38Four foot...
07:39No, it's a shame
07:42Oh, it's a shame
07:43Four foot nine, that's lovely
07:45Now, any boyfriend at all?
07:47No
07:48No, no, I see
07:49What would you like him to be like?
07:51Tall, dark and handsome
07:52Yeah, well he doesn't have to be that tall, does he?
07:54He knows he's over five foot, he'll do
07:57He knows he's over five foot, he'll do
07:59It's a shame
08:00It's a shame
08:02You've messed her heart
08:03Right
08:04Now then, hobbies
08:05What hobbies have you got?
08:06I like sewing and cooking
08:07Sewing and cooking?
08:08And working in the garden
08:09Working in the garden?
08:10She's a little gnome
08:12You can see her there with her little
08:14Oh, with her little
08:16With her little fishing rod
08:18Oh dear, hooking up the fellas
08:21It's lovely to have you here
08:22Thank you
08:23It really is
08:24You're a little
08:25And you are a big fella, aren't you?
08:26Uncle
08:27Hasmuck
08:28Huh?
08:29Hasmuck Gawhill
08:30Hasmuck, yeah, granted
08:31Right
08:34What do you do, Hasmuck?
08:36Well, I'm a computer printer, ribbon businessman
08:38Oh, yes, fine
08:39Have you always done that?
08:41No
08:42No?
08:43No, I've been a police officer in New Scotland Yard
08:46Warm night, warm night
08:48Well, I've heard of a poppadom, you're a coppadom
08:52Big one at that, I'll tell you that
08:56Now, you're married to Manjula, is that?
08:59Manjula, go there
09:00Manjula
09:01Tell us about your honeymoon with Manjula
09:02This was in Scotland, you know, we were in a guest house
09:05Oh, yes
09:06There was only enough water for one person for a bath
09:10Only enough water?
09:11Yeah
09:12Water shortage?
09:13Yeah, so we had to share the bath
09:14Oh, you did?
09:15Due to shortage of water in Scotland
09:16Oh, yeah
09:17Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah
09:18How much did you pay the landlady to tell you that?
09:22Did you sit the plug hole in?
09:31There we are
09:32Now, whilst on duty in 1979 at the Notting Hill Carnival, something happened, what was that?
09:37Well, when the heavy steel band was playing, I split my trouser
09:41Oh, no
09:42And I had to return to the police control van and do a temporary repair job with safety pins
09:47Oh, safety pins?
09:48Oh, yeah, it's not often a copper gets stitched up
09:52You needed a steel band round your trousers, that's what you do
09:55Anyway, you're both delightful people, thank you very much for being here
09:58Thank you
09:59Hop over there because we've got a game coming up
10:00Now, before our first game, I'd just like to point out that our contestants have no idea what we have planned for them
10:13They do not rehearse, this is your rehearsal
10:17Right, now we're now ready for our first game, which is called Fling Along
10:21Let's welcome four members of the Scottish National Dance Company
10:25Come along
10:30Thank you
11:00Let's go
11:02Let's go
11:03Let's go
11:04Let's go
11:05Let's go
11:06Let's go
11:07Let's go
11:08Let's go
11:09Let's go
11:10Let's go
11:11Let's go
11:12Let's go
11:13Let's go
11:14Let's go
11:15Let's go
11:16Let's go
11:17Let's go
11:18Let's go
11:19Let's go
11:20Let's go
11:21Let's go
11:22Let's go
11:23Let's go
11:24Let's go
11:25Let's go
11:26Let's go
11:27Let's go
11:28Yeah!
11:44There we are. That's all there is to it.
11:46Go and get yourselves ready. Go on, go and get ready.
11:48And our thanks to Jane, Graham, Rose and Robert.
11:52And Robert? Very nice.
11:54Tell me, what was the name of that dance you did?
11:57There were some nice steps there.
11:58That was the Generation Game Broadswords.
12:02Ah! You mean it was a special thing you got together?
12:05Yes, very special. It's a long old traditional of a few weeks.
12:08Oh, it brings back my Scottish ancestry.
12:11It really does. Bruce Forsyth.
12:14The winded blue, you could hear the snooze.
12:19Are we ready? Oh good, I don't have to finish that.
12:22I thought I had to finish it. Right, can you send the first two on then, please?
12:25And my lady... Oh, love.
12:30There, my darling. Stand there, facing your partner.
12:32Green socks.
12:35Didn't anybody tell you?
12:36Green socks.
12:38Oh, see, it's those little things that mean so much.
12:40Anyway, we're ready now for broadswords.
12:43Take two.
12:45Watch your partner carefully.
12:46What's your partner? Your partner. That's it.
13:01Good.
13:15That's the round.
13:17Oh!
13:18Oh!
13:19Oh!
13:20Oh!
13:21Oh!
13:22Oh!
13:23Oh!
13:24Oh!
13:25Oh!
13:26Oh!
13:27Oh!
13:28Oh!
13:29Yes!
13:30Well done!
13:31Well done indeed.
13:32That was marvellous.
13:33Weren't they doing?
13:34And I loved that bit.
13:35Off you go.
13:36Could we have the other two in, please?
13:37There we are.
13:38I was ashamed.
13:39I was ashamed.
13:40We didn't have a kilt big enough for you, did we?
13:41So over there, if you will, there.
13:42Hashmook and Himo, you stay there.
13:43Are you ready?
13:44OK.
13:45Watch your partner.
13:46Watch your partner, whatever they do.
13:47We're ready now.
13:48For Brawl Swords, take three.
14:10Oh and himo.
14:11Yay.
14:12See howproduced?
14:13Well done.
14:14He's not hungry.
14:15I'm hungry,American, that she was hungry.
14:16Yeah, he's not hungry.
14:17Yes!
14:18No, God.
14:22Can I, thank you.
14:23Yessu, get to me.
14:25They just get up I knowing my own thing.
14:28Yes!
14:29I knowuku shouuc 구독s.
15:02Here we are. What a bit of fun. Oh, and I love the drafty steps, didn't you, at the end? Absolutely marvellous.
15:16Now, who better to judge this than the founder of the Scottish National Dance Company, who is also their dance director, Colin Robertson.
15:24Here we are.
15:25Thank you very much for being here. Now, tell us, how did Scottish sword dancing start?
15:36Well, many legends, but one of them is that in the times of warriors and battles, the victor would take the defeated opponent's sword, lay it down, put his sword over it, and then dance across.
15:46So it's nothing to do with being a cheap way of cutting your toenails? No.
15:53That's what I thought. Now then, will you give your judgment?
15:57I certainly will.
15:58Fine.
15:58Won't they?
15:59I thought they all were wonderful.
16:01Tremendous.
16:02Oh, yes.
16:02A little bit of a slow start.
16:04Yes.
16:05Going the wrong way to start with, I think, but once you've got the direction sorted out, elevation, movement, really flowed.
16:13The second couple, a little problem again in direction to start with, got that one sorted out.
16:18And he was directing traffic at one time.
16:23All this instead of that.
16:25See, look.
16:26But the brush is very good.
16:27The elevation, good as well.
16:28Excellent.
16:29But unfortunately, it comes down to marks.
16:31Yes, it does.
16:32And I award 17 marks out of 20.
16:3517 out of 20, yes.
16:36And over this side?
16:3716 out of 20.
16:38Oh, only one point.
16:39It's very close, aren't you?
16:40Very close.
16:41One in 27.
16:42Thank you for bringing us a wonderful game.
16:44There we are.
16:46Well, well done, all of you.
16:48So what's on the board, Miss Ford?
16:53Well, Liz and Richard have scored 17.
16:56Hasmuck and Hemmer have 16.
16:57Oh, the wind did blow.
16:59You could hear the...
17:00Never mind.
17:01Only one point, did it.
17:02So over there and get all that stuff off.
17:04There you are.
17:05Off you go.
17:08OK, right.
17:08We're now ready for our second game called Hangabout.
17:11But first of all, feast your eyes on this.
17:15All these lovely drapes were made by Mostyn's Limited Christchurch.
17:19And please welcome one of their lady workers, Claire Barnard.
17:27Now, have we got this Barnard, right?
17:33Barnard.
17:33And what do you actually do there, Claire?
17:35Make festoon and Austrian blinds.
17:37Festoon and Austrian blinds?
17:39Yes.
17:39I thought so.
17:45And how many ladies are in your workforce?
17:48About 120.
17:49120?
17:50All I've got is Rosie.
17:53All I've got is Rosie.
17:54And she works...
17:54Workforce.
17:55She works me like a workhorse.
17:57Anyway, there we are, my darling.
17:58Watch this very, very carefully.
18:00Stay there, because you'll see as much as anybody.
18:02Away you go, Claire.
18:03In your own time.
18:04That's it.
18:05Now, it's all Velcro.
18:07You're putting Velcro on Velcro here, you see?
18:09That's it.
18:14Good.
18:18That's that one.
18:22Lovely.
18:28Good.
18:29Are these swags and tails?
18:32No, it's a wrap-over.
18:34A what?
18:35A wrap-over.
18:35A wrap-over.
18:37Oh, I see.
18:37That's what they call it.
18:40Swags and tails.
18:41Wrap-over.
18:43Is that because it looks as though it's wrapped round the pole, is it?
18:46Yeah.
18:47I see.
18:48I've worked that out for myself.
18:51He's not stupid, is he?
18:54Right.
18:56Isn't that pretty?
18:57Just like that.
18:58Angry men.
19:00Brilliant.
19:02Now then, give our love to everyone at Christchurch, and thank you for being part of the show.
19:07A beautiful demonstration, Claire.
19:09Over you come.
19:10You can get to these two here.
19:12You take the first one if you like.
19:13You take the far one there.
19:15Okay.
19:15Now, don't forget you work from behind all the time.
19:18All right, you've got about a minute to do this, starting from now.
19:23Away you go.
19:24Remember to keep working from the back.
19:26You don't need a...
19:27Can you reach, darling?
19:29Oh, that's so hard.
19:30I'll give you a lift up if you get into trouble, okay?
19:39La, la, la.
19:41Da, da, da, da, da, da.
19:44La, la, la.
19:48It looked easy, didn't it?
19:49Yeah.
19:50How are you doing there, McCartney?
19:54Come on.
19:59Look to the Velcro pieces.
20:02Have you started again?
20:04Come on.
20:08It looked so easy, didn't it?
20:10Looks like...
20:10Ten seconds left.
20:11Come on.
20:12Get as many things on there as you can
20:14and sort of try and sort of wrap it round.
20:18It's a wrap round, so try and...
20:20Time's really getting crucial now.
20:22Time's nearly up.
20:24All right, wherever you're up to, stop.
20:25Wherever you're up to, stop.
20:27Wait.
20:27Hasmock.
20:30Stop.
20:31Wherever you are.
20:31Okay.
20:32Now, to judge this,
20:34please welcome the manufacturing director of Mustangs, Mike Bull.
20:39Yes.
20:41Thank you for being here
20:46and thank you for bringing this very, very novel thing.
20:48It looks so easy, but...
20:50I mean, it looks like last week's washing.
20:52It really does.
20:53Now, this wrap over,
20:55is it a new thing on the market now?
20:58It's certainly the most popular that we're making at the moment.
21:00It's one of a number of top treatments that we do.
21:02This is taken over from Swags and Towels.
21:04Swags and Towels.
21:05It's the modern look on Swags and Towels.
21:07Now, you make everything there
21:08from table napkins to theatre curtains, I heard.
21:11That's right, yes.
21:12And everything in between.
21:13If you had a curtain?
21:15Probably about 50 foot by 20 foot high.
21:17And very essential in show business,
21:19especially 50 years ago,
21:20when they were throwing things,
21:21pull the curtain out, for I tell you that.
21:23Come over here.
21:24Heavy duty is right.
21:25Now, can I just come in between you here, Richard?
21:28That's it.
21:28Good.
21:29Now, what did you think of the first one?
21:30Well, he's basically got a towel on the end there,
21:33which is in the right place.
21:34That is in the right place.
21:35He had terrible trouble with this bit.
21:37That's right.
21:37Then afterwards.
21:38And then the rest of it, he's basically just straight.
21:40But he's made an effort.
21:41He hasn't got any other colour on there.
21:43And I would give him 5 out of 10.
21:445 out of 10?
21:45Not bad.
21:46Not bad.
21:47It is difficult.
21:48Can I just come in with a little bit of a hurry?
21:50Lovely.
21:51And the young lady's done the same.
21:53The towel actually belongs on this side.
21:54Yeah, that should have been that end.
21:55And again, nothing's fixed there.
21:58No, but I think 4 out of 10.
21:59Just 4 out of 10 for that one.
22:01All right.
22:04What about this egg?
22:05This isn't bad, the little bite.
22:07Although she was a smallish, she thought about it,
22:10and she made the most effort.
22:11She did.
22:11And she's got colours going round.
22:13Yes, she did.
22:13And I would give her 8 out of 10.
22:158 out of 10.
22:16That's bad.
22:17Lovely.
22:18Yeah, she made a little egg.
22:21Now, apart from Hasmunt trying to cheat a bit,
22:24trying to get this up here,
22:26but apart from that, that's in the right place, isn't it?
22:29That's it.
22:30That should be at this end.
22:31They're opposite ends.
22:32I would certainly give him 5 out of 10.
22:345 out of 10 for that.
22:36All right.
22:37We thank you a day.
22:39Thank you for giving us a day.
22:42What's on the board, Miss Ford?
22:53Well, Liz and Richard have scored 26.
22:5626.
22:57Hasmunt and Hema have 29.
22:59Oh!
23:00So you came through.
23:01One behind and they came through.
23:03Oh, well, it's so good.
23:04So it's pertinent for you.
23:07Tertinent for you.
23:08But you do get a Generation Game telephone from us
23:10and thank you very much for being such a lovely part of the show.
23:13Wait till you see yourselves doing the Scottish dance.
23:15Off you go.
23:16And we'll be seeing you in our grand final,
23:17which is coming up.
23:18All right?
23:19Very soon.
23:19Off you go.
23:20All over there.
23:21Lovely, lovely.
23:22Cordy, our hot fire.
23:26Nice people.
23:29Who have we got left?
23:31Well, our third team's from London South
23:33and they're competing against Nottingham.
23:35What are you talking about?
23:38Oh, I'm sorry, Bruce.
23:39I thought I was on Come Dancing.
23:41Which incidentally starts on Monday at 10.40.
23:48What a sneaky way to get your plug in, I tell you,
23:52for her other series.
23:54Go on then, away you go.
23:56We'll let you have it.
23:57And good luck for the whole series from all of us.
23:59From Dancing.
24:05From Dancing.
24:05From Dancing.
24:06Right.
24:07Right, our third team's from Hertfordshire.
24:09Their father and daughter, Albert Warnock and Mandy Pye.
24:12Welcome, welcome.
24:23Now, you are Mandy Pye.
24:25That's right.
24:26Yes, well, I hope you're not as easy as Pye.
24:28What do you do, dear?
24:31I work in a school kitchen.
24:32Oh, do you?
24:33Yeah.
24:33And you're married to Nick.
24:35What does he do?
24:36He works for a bank.
24:37Nick?
24:38Yes.
24:38That's not a good name for somebody who works at the bank, is it?
24:43Anyway, how did you meet Nick?
24:45We were both playing hockey for the bank.
24:47Oh, really?
24:48Yeah.
24:48Oh, when your hockey sticks touched.
24:50We fell in love.
24:51Oh, how lovely.
24:53Oh, so it was love at first swipe.
24:55Yes.
24:55Did you take your hockey sticks on honeymoon with you?
24:59No, we didn't.
25:00Oh, you didn't?
25:00You didn't?
25:01So what happened?
25:02What happened?
25:02Well, I realised then that golf meant more to Nick than I did.
25:05Oh, no.
25:06Yes, the honeymoon night, and he spent half the night watching the Masters Tour on the
25:10telly.
25:10Oh, but it is a great tournament, but I've heard of a golf widow, but never a golf bride.
25:15What was wrong with him?
25:16I mean, you were there, so he had a birdie.
25:20He could have had as many strokes as he liked.
25:25He could have had more than one shot at it.
25:29Right, lovely to have you.
25:30Give Nick our love.
25:32Right.
25:32Oh, now to your father, Albert Dornock.
25:34Oh, Warnock.
25:35Warnock.
25:35Yes, I've got it right.
25:37Yeah, go on, Dornock, right.
25:38Warnock, yes.
25:39What do you do?
25:40Well, I'm retired now, but I was a school caretaker.
25:43Oh, were you?
25:43I see.
25:44And you're married to Rita.
25:45How long were you married to Rita?
25:47I've been married over 40 years now.
25:48Over 40 years?
25:49Yes.
25:49So you've had your Ruby wedding?
25:51Absolutely.
25:51Yeah?
25:51Did Rita know about Ruby?
25:53Oh, yes.
25:53Oh, no.
25:54It's 40 years, right.
25:56Do you remember the proposal at all?
25:58Yes, I do.
25:59You do?
25:59Very distinctly, yes.
26:00Um, it was on New Year's Eve.
26:03Oh, yeah.
26:04And, uh, my parents weren't at home, so I decided to take Rita to the house.
26:09Oh, yeah.
26:09We've all done that one, haven't we?
26:12Oh, oh, oh, oh.
26:14We've all done that one.
26:15Yeah, so what happened?
26:16And, uh, well, we were sitting in front of an open fire.
26:18Oh, yeah.
26:19Oh, very romantic.
26:20Very romantic.
26:21I proposed to her, you see.
26:22Yes.
26:23It must have been a fantastic proposal, because the poufay caught fire.
26:28Oh, so she...
26:29So you really put her in the hot seat?
26:31I see.
26:32Poor Rita.
26:33I bet she thought it was the flames of pastures.
26:36Thank you for telling us such intimate details, and thank you.
26:40Pop over there, and we'll see you out loud.
26:42Have a lot of fun.
26:44Hooray.
26:46They're from West Sussex and Berkshire.
26:48They're aunt and nephew, Doris Barrett and Ron Johnson.
27:03Now, then, it's Doris Barrett.
27:05Yes.
27:05And what do you do, darling?
27:07Nothing now.
27:07I'm retired.
27:08Oh, I see.
27:09You, you, oh, you've been, it says here, you've been widowed for 11 years.
27:12Yes.
27:12And are you going to stay single?
27:14Well, no, I'm still on the lookout.
27:16Oh, are you?
27:16Well, that's nice to know, dear.
27:19Anything, oh, please.
27:22What I've spoken for.
27:23Oh, I think I'll do me other button-up.
27:29Did you hand in this way about the, you know, sort of looking for a fella or anything?
27:33Yes, I paid three pound for the Lonely Hearts.
27:35Three pound?
27:36Yes.
27:37To the Lonely Hearts Club.
27:38Club, yes.
27:39And I sent off to a gentleman.
27:41He never answered.
27:42Did he?
27:42And I wrote to the paper and I keep on asking for my money back.
27:45Oh.
27:46My money back or a man.
27:47Or a money back or a man.
27:49For three quid, she's asking for a lot of money.
27:52But all I could say was his loss, that's all.
27:55Now, you have an unusual habit when shopping.
27:57Well, what's this habit?
27:58Well, I get lost.
28:00The girls and I separate my daughters.
28:01Oh, your daughters?
28:02Yes.
28:02You get lost, yes.
28:03Yes.
28:03Because women are always looking in other directions, aren't they?
28:05Yes, you're all doing your own thing.
28:07Exactly.
28:07When I want them, I just stand and whistle a high note and a low note.
28:10And they find me.
28:10Oh, but will you do that for us?
28:12Whistling
28:13Whistling
28:13Whistling
28:14Find you?
28:18What, in the middle of a, I mean, a big shopping precinct?
28:21Yeah, well, and I wave my hands.
28:23Oh, yeah.
28:24Yeah, right, okay.
28:26Absolutely, boys, I wish I hadn't have asked that.
28:29Your most embarrassing moment was when your dentures fell out while you were jumping on
28:33a tramp.
28:34Jumping on a tramp?
28:36A trampoline?
28:38Oh, a trampoline!
28:39Nobody says it, you see.
28:41I thought it was another unusual habit of yours.
28:44Anyway, now over to your son, John Ronson.
28:48Nephew, Ron Johnson.
28:49Oh, sorry, Ron-ton.
28:50Ron Johnson, sorry, John Ronson.
28:52Ron Johnson, what do you do?
28:53I work for British Airways, I'm a training supervisor in a department called The Programme.
28:57Oh, British Airways, have you found my bag yet?
29:01Ten years ago, it was.
29:03Oh, yeah, well, keep looking, keep looking.
29:04You're married to Jean?
29:05Yes.
29:06Yes, what does she do?
29:07She works for Market Research, also for British Airways.
29:09Oh, for British Airways as well?
29:10Oh, good, just a minute, I mustn't forget this.
29:12You also do an impression of Shirley Bassey.
29:14Oh, dear, yes.
29:15Is that right?
29:15Yes.
29:16Well, I knew it, the minute you walk through those doors, I can tell you we're a right Shirley
29:22Bassey with a burly chassis.
29:24What are you doing?
29:24Just the end, but go from, let me put right to the point, go from there, okay?
29:29All right, sound, are we ready?
29:30One, two, three.
29:32So let me get right to the point, I can pop my cock for every man I see, hey, big spenders, spend a little time with me.
29:50That's it now, that's it now.
29:51Well, next time you're at the British Airport, you know, Heathrow, and the plane is two hours late, just ask for the cabaret.
30:07Thank you very much for being here, we've got a game coming right up for you.
30:10Thank you very much for being here, please welcome, the foreman himself, Mr. Peter Greasley.
30:28Thank you so much for being here.
30:30Now, please, how many bricks have your family made, your family, your, your, your work?
30:34Well, they have 11.
30:36Your family.
30:37They have 11 works throughout the country.
30:40They make 130 different types of bricks.
30:42I mean, I don't know, well, not to the actual one, you know, just roughly.
30:47130 different types of bricks.
30:49Yes.
30:4920.
30:50Sorry, you have to do this.
30:52The day war broke out.
30:55Come on, mate.
30:56Yes.
31:00How many bricks it is?
31:01In excess of 500 million a year.
31:03In excess of 500 million a year.
31:06Don't tell me what the excess is.
31:10Come on now, dear Peter.
31:12Now, away you go.
31:15Now, you're going to make for us, what is it they call with it?
31:17Well, this is to a point.
31:18This is to represent the gable end of a house.
31:21The gable.
31:21The gable end of a house.
31:23That's what we're going to do.
31:24So, Peter, in your own time, away you go.
31:26Well, firstly, I have to cut the bricks at an angle.
31:37Now, what Peter's doing now, you gentlemen are going to do that part of it, OK?
31:41You're going to work as a team.
31:43So, gentlemen, watch carefully what Peter is doing.
31:46That's it.
31:50Now, this one, I've got this one twice.
31:54Oh, I see.
31:55To get the peak.
31:57To get the peak.
31:57To get the peak.
32:01I see.
32:02Fine.
32:03Right.
32:04Now, the girl, ladies rather, this is what you do.
32:07You're in charge of the mortar with the trowel, OK?
32:11And watch what he does very carefully.
32:13That's it.
32:15Fine.
32:15Now, on goes the bricks.
32:18But remember, you're going to be working as a team.
32:22Ladies with the mortar.
32:25Then with the trowel there.
32:29So, on you go.
32:31It's taking shape.
32:33Very nicely.
32:34Because they could never invent a machine to do this, could they, Peter?
32:42I wish I would.
32:44Would it save you a few man-hours, would it?
32:47Definitely.
32:48But then again, if they did that, put a lot of brickies out of work, that would be a shame.
32:52Everything.
32:54There we are.
32:54Lovely.
32:55That's starting to build up nicely, isn't it?
32:57Yeah, you're getting a nice shape on that.
33:00There's one more to go.
33:02Yes.
33:04Fine.
33:08And then on with the last one.
33:10And when you've finished this, you go on with some more cement right up the slopes, both ends,
33:16and sort of level it off and make it really neat with some more mortar, would you?
33:21You do do usually, yes.
33:22Yes.
33:23We aren't doing it.
33:23We're not going to do that now, but you go up the sides.
33:26This is what you call recess pointing.
33:28That's it.
33:28A bit of grouting, that, isn't it?
33:30No, recess pointing.
33:31Oh, sorry.
33:32Right-o.
33:37Beautiful.
33:37Well done, Peter.
33:39A class for that work.
33:41Will you come back and do some matches?
33:42I will.
33:43Thanks a lot.
33:43Okay.
33:44Over you come in your teams, Mandy and Albert over here.
33:49You get that in.
33:50That's right.
33:51You stay this in, Albert, so that you can put your goggles on and your gloves.
33:55Put your gloves on as well so you don't get too dirty there.
33:58Now then, you've got about a minute and a half, which is a long time as you're working with the team, starting from now.
34:05Right.
34:11Start getting the stuff on there, dear.
34:13That's it.
34:13Of course.
34:14That's it.
34:14Fine.
34:17Oh, no!
34:20That's it.
34:31Have you got enough of those, really?
34:35Start putting something on.
34:37Put something on, for goodness sake.
34:39Yeah, put them on, Ron.
34:40That's it.
34:40Put them on, Ron.
34:41You can help with it.
34:42Help with him.
34:44Start building up.
34:46Start building up.
34:47Come on.
34:55Never mind that.
34:56Start getting some on there.
34:58Have you got the bricks already?
35:01She's doing it with her hands.
35:03You're doing it with your toes.
35:20Okay.
35:21Keep going.
35:22Put the top on.
35:28Start putting the top on.
35:29Build up your middle bit.
35:30Your middle bit, quick.
35:31With any little bits you've got.
35:33Get your peak.
35:34Get your peak going.
35:35You've run out of bricks.
35:38You haven't got your peak.
35:40Stick the run up in the middle of something.
35:42Don't do that.
35:43All right.
35:44Hold it.
35:45We're running up two stops.
35:47We're running up.
35:48Right.
35:50Okay.
35:52Beer.
35:53Peter, Arthur.
35:54Come back and do some marketing, Peter.
36:00There we are.
36:02This is this effort.
36:03Well they haven't managed to get it to a point
36:06They've gone wrong somewhere
36:07They have managed to cut them reasonably well
36:11The covering was quite good actually
36:13They put too many bricks in there you see
36:15Yes, yes
36:16I like the cross joint there
36:17Yes, a bit of faking went on there
36:21I think I'll give them 13 out of 20
36:2313 out of 20, not bad at all
36:26Not bad at all
36:27And if you'll just pop over there Peter
36:30Can I come in the middle of you?
36:31Now to be fair, I did this bit
36:33Because I said get it to a peak, get it to a peak
36:36But that was actually in there
36:38And it did fit
36:38Sort of like that
36:40I put it up there
36:43He hasn't managed to cut them at all really
36:45He just broke the brick in two
36:47You've put too many bricks there
36:50Too many there
36:51But did you see Doris helping and putting the mortar on with her hands?
36:54The way she improvised
36:55Oh she did improvise, yes
36:56And she kept telling him off
36:59She said that's my job
37:00Well I think I must give you 12 out of 20
37:0312 out of 20
37:04All right, thank you
37:05Peter
37:05Thank you very much for the copies
37:08Thank you for being here with us
37:09I'm very glad you guys
37:10Come on
37:11What's on the mortarboard, Miss Ford?
37:23Well Albert and Mandy have scored 13
37:25Doris and Ron have scored 12
37:28Oh only one in it
37:29Nothing ain't one
37:29Don't sit down over there, will you?
37:32That's it, hop over there
37:33Bye
37:33Now our next game is called
37:36It's a What?
37:38Please welcome from the National Trust
37:40Mr David Brown
37:42Now although we're going to be talking about unusual objects
37:52You're not an unusual object
37:55To the Generation Game, are you?
37:56No, been here six times
37:58Six times
37:58His sixth appearance with us in the Generation Game
38:01We couldn't do a show without you
38:03Absolutely
38:03Okay
38:03Come over here
38:04Could you come over to your lecterns
38:07And then have a look at these objects
38:09And we want you to write down what you think they are
38:12So first of all David, what is this?
38:15Right, this is made of metal
38:16And it has two prongs on the end
38:19It's got a handle
38:21And there's a hole going right through it
38:24Right from here, right to the end
38:26A hole goes right the way through
38:28A handle here
38:29Yes
38:29Obviously for holding
38:31It was made in Flanders apparently
38:33Made in Flanders
38:34Are you writing down over there?
38:37Fine
38:38Are you writing home?
38:42You've got an answer?
38:44Yes
38:44Good
38:44Now then David, over to you
38:46What is it in fact?
38:48It's an iron fire blower
38:50You push that into the fire
38:51And then
38:52Blow down it
38:56Yeah
38:56And it gets the fire roaring away
38:57It gets the fire like bellows would
38:59Absolutely
39:00Oh yeah
39:00But you remember to blow
39:01And not suck
39:02Otherwise you could get a nasty coleslaw
39:06But
39:07Okay
39:09Well that's marvellous
39:10Now then
39:11We can't wait to find out
39:12What have you got over there?
39:13Okay right
39:14It's a water pump
39:15To reach the roots of the plants
39:18Well done Doris
39:21You had a lot to do with it
39:22I see
39:24And we've got a medieval pea shooter
39:26You're right
39:32Or a pill
39:33Getting a pill into a horse's mouth
39:35And blowing it
39:36Fine well there we are
39:38No points with that
39:39Did they say blow a pea shooter?
39:40Is that a really
39:41Well I told them
39:42You said blow through it
39:44Of course you did
39:45Now then
39:45This is a good one
39:46Right
39:46Look at this
39:47This is made of wood
39:48This is in two parts
39:50Tied together with this string here
39:53And this part slides up and down
39:57You can see it can you?
39:58Here we are
39:59Now what does that make you think of?
40:01You've got to get some points somehow
40:05Yes
40:06Yes
40:07Yes
40:07You've got something there
40:09Now then
40:10What in fact is it David?
40:12It's a baby minder
40:13The baby or child goes in there
40:17And then you can walk
40:18Up and down there
40:20It's not a baby walker
40:21Because it does not have wheels on the bottom
40:24So it's fairly firm
40:26But the baby could have
40:27So there we are
40:31It's a baby minder
40:32They could move a little bit
40:33But not actually really walk very much
40:36Okay right
40:36What have you got over there?
40:38A moveable commode
40:39That's a good answer
40:43For Ronnie Colbert
40:45Yes that's possible
40:48And what have we got?
40:49A moveable loob
40:50A pottery clamp
40:51For putting
40:53Make the pots you know
40:55And then you can just
40:56Do what size you make
40:58Oh yeah
40:59Till they dry
40:59Yeah well let me know
41:00If you make a pot
41:01We'll try it out
41:02He's potty
41:04Right there we are
41:06Well nothing for us
41:07No marks again
41:08We've got to get some
41:09Come on for goodness sake
41:11This is Roman
41:12Roman
41:13And it's metal
41:15Yes
41:16What sort of metal do you think?
41:17Well I think probably copper
41:18From the way it's gone over the years
41:20Gone a bit bluey green
41:22We have an answer
41:23You have an answer?
41:25Yes
41:25Okay now then
41:26We're all baited breath
41:27What is it?
41:28It's a striggle
41:29Or strigil
41:30And it is for scraping
41:32The sweat
41:33Oh yes
41:36Off the body
41:37Off the body
41:39After you've had a bath
41:40In Roman times
41:41Oh
41:42You should get one of those
41:43For my one man show
41:44It's a what?
41:46A striggle
41:47Or a striggle
41:48A striggle
41:49Fine
41:49Yes
41:49Okay what have we got over there?
41:51It's for throwing a ball
41:52Well done Doris
41:55Throwing a ball
41:58It's a kitchen utensil ladle
42:02Ladle
42:03No
42:04No
42:04Right
42:05No
42:06No well
42:07We're
42:07I'm desperate trying to find one mark
42:08But I can't
42:09Yes
42:10Well I wish we could change one of these there
42:12For
42:12Some bit in my dressing room
42:14But don't mind
42:14There we are
42:15What do you think of this?
42:16Right
42:17I hope you dare do this
42:19This is made of wood
42:21And leather
42:23And they're straps
42:25And it has screws
42:27There
42:28Right
42:31Got an answer?
42:33Right
42:34It's
42:34In fact it is
42:35A cow horn trainer
42:37It's been put over the forehead of the cow
42:40Like that
42:42And the horns are there you see
42:45The whole thing is strapped on
42:46So it straightens the horns
42:47If they're going a bit funny
42:48Yes
42:48It's going back and forth and forth
42:50I see
42:50Fine
42:51Now I'm down to know what Doris has got for this
42:53Well they've got a chariot guide
42:56A chariot?
42:58A chariot guide
42:59Oh I see
42:59The range that goes through it
43:01I see
43:02And what have we got over here?
43:04We've got
43:05Chastity belt
43:07No I was going to say
43:10A chastity belt for a man
43:12You know
43:13Adjustable of course
43:14But there we are
43:16That's what I thought it was
43:17You're absolutely right well
43:18Well I'm going to give them one mark
43:20Because they've actually connected with animals
43:21Chariots, horses, animals
43:24Check
43:26Do you agree?
43:28One mark?
43:29One mark
43:29Well at least there's one mark
43:31Thank you very much indeed
43:32David Brown
43:33Look for some easier ones next time
43:35There we are
43:36Come back here
43:37Very difficult
43:47Very interesting
43:48You see
43:49I mean I learnt a lot
43:50Didn't you?
43:50Yeah
43:51Now then
43:54What's on the board
43:54Miss Ford?
43:55Well Albert and Mandy
43:57Have scored 13
43:58Yes yes
43:59Doris and Ron
44:00Have also scored 13
44:01With that one point
44:03Oh my goodness
44:05One point
44:06So it's going to be
44:07A tiebreaker
44:08Right
44:08Get nice and close here
44:09It's the first one
44:11To answer the question
44:12It must be answered correctly
44:13Otherwise I have to put it
44:15To the other team
44:16So think before you speak
44:18Here we go
44:19Last month saw the reissue
44:22Of which British coin?
44:24£10 a piece
44:25Yes
44:25You're in
44:26Well done
44:27There we are
44:31Now we're sorry to lose you
44:33Because that was so crazy
44:34But you will get
44:36A generation game telephone
44:37To each of you
44:38And thank you for being
44:39Such marvellous contestants
44:40Okay
44:41So if you'll just pop over there
44:42There we are
44:43Now come here
44:44Come here
44:45Come here
44:46Come here
44:47Come here
44:47I must put leads
44:50On some of you people
44:51Let's remind ourselves
44:53Of who you'll be playing
44:54In our grand final
44:56And have we got a
45:03Grand final for you
45:05So let's welcome
45:06Some of the staff
45:07And students
45:08From the Army School
45:09Of Physical Training
45:11One
45:20One
45:20Three
45:22One
45:45One
48:15There we are, for Rosie's gin.
48:18Are we ready?
48:20Are we ready?
48:21Good, good luck for this.
48:22Here we go with Club Swinging, take two.
48:27Ready?
48:28Ready?
48:57Give her a one.
49:00Good.
49:01Good.
49:05Oh, my God.
49:35Very good.
49:37Excellent.
49:39Excellent.
49:40OK, over there as you will.
49:42Over there you go.
49:43Fine, fine, fine.
49:44Are the others ready?
49:45Right.
49:46Can you come here, my darlings?
49:48Doris, you over the other side.
49:50OK, and follow what the gentleman does in the middle.
49:52You stay here and watch him like a hawk.
49:55Are you ready?
49:56Are you ready now?
49:57We're ready for club swinging.
49:59Take three.
50:00Ready?
50:05Oh, my God.
50:14Oh, my God.
50:16Oh, my God.
50:16Oh, my God.
51:17Put your things down there.
51:18Put yours down there as well.
51:19That was absolutely marvellous.
51:21I'll tell you what.
51:22That was fantastic.
51:23They were getting heavier, weren't they?
51:24Just wait over there a minute.
51:25You know, people are always writing in and saying, Rosie and you never have a go at the
51:30things, do you?
51:31So, Rosie, would you like to have a go at this, dear?
51:33No!
51:34Come on.
51:35I didn't know about this.
51:36Because we never do.
51:37Somebody wrote me and said, you get everybody else into it.
51:39What about ours?
51:40I didn't know about this.
51:41You didn't know about this?
51:42No.
51:43They didn't tell you?
51:44They didn't tell us.
51:45Oh, I told them not to tell you.
51:47All right.
51:48Here we go.
51:49Let's have a go at it.
51:50Because we never...
51:51I've never tried this.
51:52We've watched it in rehearsals and all that.
51:53But we never tried it.
51:54Here we go, then.
51:55Er...
51:56We're ready.
51:57Ready!
51:58Oh.
52:15Really?
52:19Really?
52:24It's incredible, isn't it?
52:26Smile, Rosie.
52:54Look at Rosie's face.
53:08There we are.
53:11Sorry about that. I'm sorry, madam.
53:15Please thank the members of the Army School Physical Training.
53:19Yay!
53:24That was difficult. You see, we never know how difficult these things are sometimes until we try, but that was difficult.
53:34Right, now to judge this, we go up in rank just a little bit and welcome Warrant Officer Roy Charles.
53:48Now, tell me, at the school, what other sports do you do? They must be taking practically everything.
53:52Everything.
53:53Well, they really are. They look marvellous, your team there, and thank you for being with us tonight.
53:57But what did you think of them?
53:59Right, if I can deal with Hashmak and Hemmer first.
54:01Yes?
54:02Hashmak. Very supple in the wrist.
54:04The problem we had was with the actual circles, the large and small circles.
54:07Yes.
54:08And they sort of lost the routine about a third of the way through.
54:12Hemmer, four circles, no problem.
54:14However, at one stage, I thought she was playing the cymbals, you know, fanging them together.
54:18And she did knock them together.
54:19Yes.
54:20Thought we'll re-paint them when we get back.
54:21Bit of a knock there.
54:22Yes, fine.
54:23And what do you think of this side?
54:24Well, Ron, small circles, bit of a problem.
54:27Yes.
54:28But Doris, what a star.
54:30Absolutely.
54:31Gave it her all.
54:32And we'll see her at the P.T. school next week.
54:34Oh, at the P.T.
54:37She'll be there, don't you ask.
54:38She will indeed.
54:39Right.
54:40So.
54:41Marks.
54:42Yes.
54:43Out of 20, 16.
54:44Yes.
54:45And 18.
54:46And 18!
54:48Oh, well done, you two.
54:52Well, you were, the day you were saying those things are bad.
54:54Absolutely mild.
54:56Well, thank you so much for being with us.
54:58Do thank your team again.
55:00It was wonderful to watch.
55:01And thank you for being with us.
55:02There they go!
55:03Oh, fair!
55:04That will certainly do.
55:06Why is this a laugh?
55:08But you will each get a generation game telephone answering machine
55:12and a pocket-coloured television each.
55:15Thank you very much indeed.
55:16They were lovely people, weren't they?
55:18There they are.
55:19That's...
55:20That's a brilliant television game answer.
55:22Oh, you're amazing.
55:23Come on, get round here.
55:25You've got that down.
55:26Here.
55:27Here.
55:28Take the doors away, please.
55:31All right.
55:32Lots of articles are going to pass before your eyes.
55:34Have a real good look.
55:35Everything you remember, you will take home with you tonight.
55:37Look out for the tricky ones.
55:38They're more valuable than they look.
55:40Good luck again for this.
55:41You have 40 seconds, starting from now.
55:45On the conveyor belt tonight, we have a selection of preserves.
55:48A sewing machine.
55:50A silk shirt and waistcoat.
55:51A case of champagne.
55:53Bruce's family photo album.
55:56An electric typewriter.
55:58A wooden hobby horse.
56:00A radio cassette player.
56:01A glitzy pair of sunglasses.
56:03The first ever generation game book and other new books.
56:07A facial and a massager.
56:09A collection of cuddly dinosaurs.
56:11A pair of democulate.
56:12A traditional game set.
56:14A cordless drill.
56:16His and hers glasses.
56:18A desk lamp.
56:20A selection of jewellery boxes.
56:23Silk ties.
56:24They're cutting up a hair dryer.
56:27So keep thinking of all those lovely things as you come round.
56:30Keep thinking all the time.
56:32And look out for the tricky ones.
56:34And sit yourselves down.
56:35Sit yourselves down.
56:37Right, now you're going to have another 40 seconds.
56:39You'll get the first 20.
56:40When you hear a funny noise, Doris, you'll have the last 20.
56:43Find everything you remember, you'll take home with you tonight.
56:46Good luck for this part.
56:4840 seconds again starts now.
56:50Radio champagne.
56:52Sunglasses.
56:54Silk ties.
56:55A silk shirt.
56:56Books.
56:57A facial.
56:58Lovely.
56:59Photograph album.
57:01Photograph album.
57:02Photograph album.
57:07Tyes.
57:08Typewriter.
57:09Yeah, good.
57:10Selling machine.
57:11Yeah, thank you.
57:12Lovely toys.
57:13Yes.
57:14Champagne.
57:15Champagne.
57:16Your turn, guys.
57:17Champagne.
57:18What?
57:19It's not an even trumpet.
57:20Sunglasses.
57:21Some glasses.
57:22Yeah.
57:23Some glasses.
57:24Machine.
57:25All that.
57:26Those glasses.
57:27All that.
57:28Jewelry.
57:29Jewelry boxes.
57:30Jewelry boxes.
57:31Yeah.
57:32Oh, didn't they do well?
57:34Yes.
57:35Have a lovely.
57:36All right, guys.
57:37Somebody's left.
57:38Out here you come.
57:39Take your time.
57:40Oh.
57:45Now, I'm certainly glad you've got Bruce's family photo album because that is the latest video camera.
57:52So, how about that?
57:53All right.
57:54And you've got the glitzy pair of sunglasses, which is a glamorous holiday for four to Cannes.
58:05In the town of France.
58:06Are you happy?
58:07Yeah.
58:08All right.
58:09Well done, Rob.
58:10Congratulations.
58:11Well, on behalf of Rosie and myself, thank you for being with us.
58:15See you again next week.
58:16Be there.
58:17Good night.
58:18Good night.
58:19Come on.
58:20Come on.
58:21I want to take it being with me.
58:22Be the boss.
58:26And to tell and teach it.
58:28Hear a huge deal a bit.
58:29In the dark baby, don't Muslim.
58:32I want to me to be with you.
58:34Oh, hello.
58:35Oh, hello.
58:38Oh, hello.
58:39Ann, you are good.
58:41Oh, hello.
58:42Do you?
58:43Come on.
58:45And I wanna play the game with you
58:54Wave, wave, wave, wave, bye-bye!
58:57Woo!
58:58Bye-bye, guys!