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Speaker 1: We need to find out what's going on in the UK,

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Speaker 1: and to do that we open our doors and our

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Speaker 1: hearts to Gavin Gray.

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Speaker 2: Hello, Gavin, Hi there, Esa, Gosh, I'm really really you know,

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Speaker 2: might you wetted my appetite for your meals?

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Speaker 3: Most certainly? So?

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Speaker 1: How would you feel about a watermelon and fetters?

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Speaker 3: No?

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Speaker 2: No, I tell you the other thing I can't stand gammon?

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Speaker 3: Oh now, oh that's a big mistake. Pineapple gammon. Who

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Speaker 3: thought of that?

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Speaker 1: I don't know. But as you've said that, Gavin, so,

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Speaker 1: my late grandmother, the late Great Madeline or Madge as

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Speaker 1: everybody used to call her. She would we would do

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Speaker 1: traditionally Easter at her house and the menu would be

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Speaker 1: as follows a gammon. She would always do a gammon

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Speaker 1: and with parsley sauce, which as a child I never

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Speaker 1: enjoyed it. As an adult, I mean, my mouth is

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Speaker 1: watering thinking about gammon and parsley sauce. But again to

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Speaker 1: my recollection, I'm afraid, Gavin, she would she would bring

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Speaker 1: some pineapple into there, and I've never quite understood that

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Speaker 1: she would then also do for dessert a raspberry moose,

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Speaker 1: which I'm sorry and I can say this now was.

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Speaker 3: Awful, awful, No, it was awful.

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Speaker 1: But she would also do it with homemade ice cream,

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Speaker 1: which was the best ice cream now, Gavin, the best

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Speaker 1: home made And it was the only time of year

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Speaker 1: she'd ever make this ice cream. And I'd want her

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Speaker 1: to make it because it was so delicious and creamy.

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Speaker 1: But it was almost like you weren't allowed to have

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Speaker 1: it on its own. It was meant to be, you know,

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Speaker 1: a scoop of the awful moose and on the side

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Speaker 1: of that the ice cream.

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Speaker 3: So you had to have both.

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Speaker 1: And it was quite a bit, quite literally bitter sweet

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Speaker 1: in that you weren't really allowed to have. You couldn't

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Speaker 1: just choose it was. It was very much a combination

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Speaker 1: of things. But isn't that funny? Yeah, the gammon at

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Speaker 1: the gamon, on the pineapple on the gammon. It's not

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Speaker 1: for me, Gavin, it's not for me at all. I

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Speaker 1: have to say, right to the matter at hand, at Gavin,

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Speaker 1: and we start with the the well, the arrest has

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Speaker 1: happened now. Three teenagers charged after four Jewish charity owned

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Speaker 1: ambulances were set on fire in North London last week

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Speaker 1: and that they had sulla. They call them isn't it.

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Speaker 3: Yes, that's right. Now.

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Speaker 2: These are charity run ambulances by the Jewish community, but

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Speaker 2: for all faiths. So they attend everything from a scratched

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Speaker 2: finger to a to somebody having a stroke, and they

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Speaker 2: work with the London Ambulance Service and they're based in

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Speaker 2: Northland and Golders Green, a very heavily populated area for

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Speaker 2: the Jewish community. Now these were set on fire and

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Speaker 2: we have now seen a twenty year old and a

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Speaker 2: nineteen year old, two British men along with a seventeen

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Speaker 2: year old boy.

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Speaker 3: Who have appeared in court.

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Speaker 2: The boy, the seventeen year old, is a dual British

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Speaker 2: Pakistani national. The other two hamsa Ikbal and Rahan Khan,

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Speaker 2: are British but obviously of the sort of Pakistani descent

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Speaker 2: one would suggest. And they have now appeared in court

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Speaker 2: in a special sitting and police are now saying a

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Speaker 2: fourth suspect has also been arrested in connection with it.

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Speaker 2: And incidentally he been arrested.

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Speaker 3: At the court.

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Speaker 2: He was seen being taken out of the building by police.

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Speaker 2: So the court was told that four suspects had taken

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Speaker 2: part in the attack and now, as I said, three

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Speaker 2: charged in court and another one now arrested. The reason

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Speaker 2: this is so sensitive, of course, is over the attacks

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Speaker 2: on the Jewish community and the ongoing very very fraught

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Speaker 2: relations which some areas of London have with the Jewish community,

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Speaker 2: those areas of London with a high Muslim population and

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Speaker 2: particularly those of course very keen to support Palestine and

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Speaker 2: shout from the streets about the wrongs going on in Palestine.

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Speaker 2: So the Prime Minister, whose wife is Jewish, has been

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Speaker 2: very strident about saying that we must stamp out anti

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Speaker 2: Semitism in all its forms. They have already replaced the

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Speaker 2: ambulances with public money, public ambulances to replace these. But

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Speaker 2: I think a real sign there these youngsters just twenty

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Speaker 2: nineteen and seventeen accused of this crime just show I

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Speaker 2: think perhaps the depth how deep this issue runs and

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Speaker 2: how concerning it is for the police.

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Speaker 1: Devin, What have they actually been charged with? Have they

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Speaker 1: been charged with terrorist defenses with arson or I mean

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Speaker 1: an argument that said it could be it could be

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Speaker 1: a hate crime. So what's there?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it's they've been charged with arson with

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Speaker 2: intent to damage property and also being reckless as to

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Speaker 2: whether life would be endangered. So in other words the

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Speaker 2: arson bit obviously, but then they did it in a

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Speaker 2: public place, in the car park of a synagogue, and

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Speaker 2: there were canisters oxygen canisters inside the ambulance, highly highly

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Speaker 2: explosive when they when they are burst, and so that's

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Speaker 2: the life endangered bit.

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Speaker 3: The terrorism police were involved in.

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Speaker 2: The investigation, but at the moment it's not being treated

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Speaker 2: as such, right, okay.

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Speaker 1: Next up five Metropolitan Police officers who've been removed from

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Speaker 1: frontline duties.

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Speaker 2: Why because it is said that a bag are containing

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Speaker 2: firearms and a taser were found on a London street,

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Speaker 2: reported to be outside the London Mayor's house. And this

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Speaker 2: bag contained firearms and the TAE that are used by

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Speaker 2: police officers. So it appears that somebody in the police

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Speaker 2: force with the bag left it accidentally right outside Sadiq's home.

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Speaker 2: Now a member of the public found it and reported it,

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Speaker 2: and not before also reporting it to the Sun newspaper.

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Speaker 2: And there's even some rather well we shouldn't laugh, should we,

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Speaker 2: but rather funny footage of a police officer bending over

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Speaker 2: the bag and being heard on audio to say, oh goodness,

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Speaker 2: oh god, that somebody could lose their job over this

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Speaker 2: sort of thing. So you know, I mean really almost comical.

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Speaker 2: But yes, I'm some very very substantial weaponry here, a pistol,

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Speaker 2: a taser, some ammunition as well or taken by just

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Speaker 2: left there by accident. And the subject now of this investigation,

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Speaker 2: Sadikon said to be absolutely furious that this has been

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Speaker 2: left outside his home at a time when he's trying

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Speaker 2: to portray the police and London as having got their

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Speaker 2: act together and being a safer city than it was.

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Speaker 3: Well, I'm afraid.

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Speaker 2: Although the police are saying they're reviewing urgently the circumstances

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Speaker 2: of the incident, well, suffice to say, there'll be plenty

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Speaker 2: of questions to answer, and the removal from frontline duties

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Speaker 2: of five police officers could be a precursor to some

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Speaker 2: more serious action against them.

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Speaker 1: I'm stunned. How does this happen? And was the fact

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Speaker 1: that this bag was left outside the home of Sadik

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Speaker 1: Khan was that just coincidence?

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Speaker 2: I think that obviously the protection squad officers for Sir

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Speaker 2: Sadiq kh follow him around his various things, including to

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Speaker 2: make sure he gets home safely. And I don't know,

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Speaker 2: s J, but I suspect inside this bag a machine

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Speaker 2: gun is still a taser and ammunition. Well, I think

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Speaker 2: those are some of the things that they use to

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Speaker 2: make sure he keeps safe. But leaving them out and

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Speaker 2: about is not exactly keeping us safe.

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Speaker 1: That is extraordinary. I see that they were found by

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Speaker 1: a passer by and his pregnant girlfriend, and he said,

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Speaker 1: my partner saw the bag sitting in the road by

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Speaker 1: the curb side and became suspicious. She went over to

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Speaker 1: it and kicked it to see what it might be.

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Speaker 1: It was lucky one of the guns inside didn't go off.

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Speaker 1: I mean, yees, yeah, that's for long. Yeah, removed from

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Speaker 1: frontline duties at the least, I would imagine.

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Speaker 3: All right.

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Speaker 1: One of the world's most famous art galleries and one

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Speaker 1: that I have myself visitors visited in Florence, has confirmed

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Speaker 1: that it's been subject to a cyber attack.

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Speaker 2: Yes, so this is the Offitzi Gallery in Florence, in Italy,

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Speaker 2: and it contains some of Italy's most celebrated artworks. Botticelli's

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Speaker 2: Birth of Venus is there, and the Primavera is there,

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Speaker 2: along with a host of other amazing artwork. Now, sadly

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Speaker 2: they have suffered a cyber attack, but they have denied

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Speaker 2: that the secureity systems protecting those artworks have been compromised.

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Speaker 2: They said, nothing has been damaged or stolen. The hackers, though,

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Speaker 2: did infiltrate the museum's IT systems, and it's reported accessed

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Speaker 2: sensitive security data. The reports are that hackers had infiltrated

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Speaker 2: the museum's IT systems, allegedly extracting access codes, internal maps,

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Speaker 2: and locations of CCTV cameras and alarms before issuing a

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Speaker 2: ransom demand. Now the Offitzi is contesting this, saying its

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Speaker 2: security systems were inaccessible from outside and really nothing to

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Speaker 2: worry about too much here. But of course, since the

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Speaker 2: Louver attack and the broad daylight attack on that art

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Speaker 2: gallery in the theft of effectively the French Crown Jewels,

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Speaker 2: many art galleries around the world are obviously now checking

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Speaker 2: their own security systems to make sure they are up

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Speaker 2: to date. The Louver's official reports said too much was

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Speaker 2: being spent on purchasing new items, not enough on protecting

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Speaker 2: those existing And of course, I guess if it doesn't

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Speaker 2: get stolen, everyone tends to get a little bit more relaxed.

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Speaker 2: But this clearly shows that that is not the right thing.

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Speaker 3: To be doing.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, all right, in a move that is expected

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Speaker 1: to save the treasury about ten billion pounds a year

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Speaker 1: in the next four years. The age at which British

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Speaker 1: pensioners can collect their state pension is rising from sixty

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Speaker 1: six to sixty seven from tomorrow. Is that right? Has

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Speaker 1: he disappeared? He's fallen into the ether? I wonder what's happened, Gavin?

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Speaker 1: Are you with us? He's on the has he has

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Speaker 1: he muted himself? No, he's.

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Speaker 3: Sorry.

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Speaker 2: Yes, yes, the pensions here in the UK. So as

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Speaker 2: from tomorrow the state pension age rises. Can you imagine

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Speaker 2: if you were born just before or just after that deadline.

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Speaker 2: It's very, very difficult to do these things. But the

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Speaker 2: government here we are in such big debt here, we

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Speaker 2: need to save money and this aims to save ten

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Speaker 2: billion pounds some two hundred and thirty five billion South

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Speaker 2: African round a year by twenty thirty. So what it

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Speaker 2: effectively means is that those currently aged sixty six and

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Speaker 2: over receiver state pension. It depends on lots of different

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Speaker 2: factors including your spouse, your age, how much you paid

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Speaker 2: in etc. But it's now going to rise up until

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Speaker 2: sixty seven in a more phased approach than previous arrangements

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Speaker 2: to have The move is designed to reflect longer life expectancy,

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Speaker 2: and many younger people anticipate working into their seventies. Now,

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Speaker 2: the government is still reviewing further pension age rises. I

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Speaker 2: really don't think we've heard the end of this. The

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Speaker 2: amount paid will run within days by four point eight percent,

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Speaker 2: in line with average wages.

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Speaker 3: So I'll give you an example.

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Speaker 2: That means for a single person, the new flat rate

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Speaker 2: pension is roughly twelve and a half thousand pounds a year,

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Speaker 2: and that is therefore times twenty three.

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Speaker 3: So what are we looking at.

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Speaker 2: There's something like two hundred and sixty thousand South African

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Speaker 2: around a year.

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Speaker 3: That sounds about right, yes, j yeah, six years.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it sounds like a lot of money.

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Speaker 2: But here things are very much more expensive than South Africa,

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Speaker 2: as you'll know, particularly accommodation and heating.

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Speaker 3: And many think this is really unfair.

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Speaker 2: They've paid their money in They were told they would

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Speaker 2: be able to retire at sixty five, then it went

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Speaker 2: up to sixty six, and now going up to sixty seven.

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Speaker 2: The government says it's a choice they have to make.

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Speaker 1: God that is that is pretty bleak, actually, isn't it.

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Speaker 2: I tell you what.

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Speaker 1: As an aside, apparently I'm still eligible for a British

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Speaker 1: pension because for a number of years I paid into

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Speaker 1: the system. But yeah, I need, I need to get

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Speaker 1: on that because I mean, as you say, that would

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Speaker 1: make a remarkable difference to me if I'm still living

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Speaker 1: in South Africa at that time. I can't imagine why

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Speaker 1: I wouldn't be to receive it, to receive my British

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Speaker 1: pension because I did contribute to a number of a

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Speaker 1: number of years. All right, this is very interesting. Fewer

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Speaker 1: adults in the UK are posting, commenting on or sharing

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Speaker 1: material on social media.

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Speaker 2: Yes, and I inside am cheering. As you know, I

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Speaker 2: do very little, if no social media. I don't have

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Speaker 2: social media accounts, and I just think it's become one

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Speaker 2: of these things that people feel forced to do, and

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Speaker 2: we've lost the touch of being able to talk to

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Speaker 2: one another. Yeah, it's certainly a fault of so many

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Speaker 2: young people people I meet nowadays coming out of university.

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Speaker 2: They're bright, they're clever, they can do whatever their subject is,

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Speaker 2: but they can't talk to anyone and that is a

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Speaker 2: real problem. So interesting, this new survey shows that less

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Speaker 2: than half. Forty nine percent of respondents say they actively

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Speaker 2: post on platforms like Instagram, Facebook and x and that's

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Speaker 2: come down from sixty one percent the previous year, so

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Speaker 2: sixty one percent down to forty nine percent.

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Speaker 3: And what does that mean?

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Speaker 2: Where they're basically choosing to post less permanent contact content

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Speaker 2: and it's seen what's indicators arise in what I would

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Speaker 2: describe as passive social media use. Now what does that mean? Well,

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Speaker 2: social media isn't becoming less social, experts are saying is

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Speaker 2: becoming less public. People are beginning to realize these are

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Speaker 2: not private diaries and private expressions, and so therefore there

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Speaker 2: is a liability, particularly if you're employed by a company

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Speaker 2: and you make statements about that company, or you make

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Speaker 2: statements about the things that it can be detrimental.

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Speaker 3: So this looked at things.

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Speaker 2: The majority of audts, certainly sixteen to thirty five year olds,

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Speaker 2: report using AI tools and of course you would expect

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Speaker 2: that anywhay that's seen a massive rise as you would think,

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Speaker 2: but very interesting. The UK add up now average an

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Speaker 2: online amount of hours four hours thirty minutes every day

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Speaker 2: in twenty twenty five, and the amount of hours is

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Speaker 2: coming down but still sjy four hours thirty minutes every

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Speaker 2: day on average online.

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Speaker 3: Quite extraordinary.

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Speaker 1: That is extraordinary. I tell you what, I find this

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Speaker 1: absolutely fascinating. And I am posting less in a personal

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Speaker 1: context the social media accounts that I have. I've got

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Speaker 1: a TikTok account because of because I don't want to

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Speaker 1: sound silly saying because everyone's got one, But that's you know,

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Speaker 1: I have a job and I have a platform that

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Speaker 1: almost sort of requires that I have this stuff. So

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Speaker 1: I have TikTok. It's really just as it's somewhere that

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Speaker 1: I kind of sharpen my video editing stuff. Really, I've

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Speaker 1: barely got any followers. Nobody cares what Esjay is doing

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Speaker 1: on TikTok. If you want to go and follow me,

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Speaker 1: do it. You won't be impressed. Nothing's happening over there.

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Speaker 3: Honestly.

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Speaker 1: I have my personal Facebook account, which I've had since

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Speaker 1: Facebook kind of happened that I used to you know,

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Speaker 1: we were all kind of all I'm poking you, and

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Speaker 1: I'm posting this. I think I posted something on Facebook.

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Speaker 1: Maybe I can't even remember. Then. I have my professional

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Speaker 1: my Sarah Joan macguala King is a you know, broadcaster

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Speaker 1: and author thing, and I use that professionally. It's a

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Speaker 1: platform I have to engage professionally, as is my Instagram.

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Speaker 1: Same thing. And that's not to say that I don't

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Speaker 1: post personal things, but again, and at the risk of

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Speaker 1: sounding rather cynical, it is still with a professional focus

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Speaker 1: in mind. Do you know what I mean? It's it's

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Speaker 1: part of Oh and I hate to say this, but

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Speaker 1: brand ESJ. If I'm going to sound very cynical, I

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Speaker 1: don't post my kids on there, you know.

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Speaker 3: It's that.

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Speaker 1: So I get that, And I think if I didn't

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Speaker 1: have the job that I have, I'm not sure that

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Speaker 1: i'd bother honestly, because what's the point.

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Speaker 2: And we went for a meal quite recently as a

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Speaker 2: were treated to a lovely meal at a quite a

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Speaker 2: posh restaurant and we were an extra table of four.

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Speaker 2: The food was delivered on the table. It looked absolutely

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Speaker 2: beautiful and it was hot, and they all proceeded to

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Speaker 2: get their phones out and take photos of each other's food.

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Speaker 2: And I thought, do you know what, I just enjoy it.

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Speaker 2: I'd get on with it. What are you doing with

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Speaker 2: your life?

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Speaker 3: You know who's interested? But who are you sending this to? Anyway?

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Speaker 2: I just kept my mouth shut because it's none of

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Speaker 2: my business. But it does, it does make me marvel

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Speaker 2: about it.

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Speaker 1: It's very easy to get oh female, it is very

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Speaker 1: easy to get caught up in that. When I was

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Speaker 1: on Holid when we went to Mauritius in November, and

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Speaker 1: how I badly needed that holiday, Gavin, you know.

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Speaker 3: What I mean.

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Speaker 1: I needed to relax and whatever really did needed to

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Speaker 1: get away, needed a bit of a break. And I

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Speaker 1: found myself and I found myself posting stuff and I thought,

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Speaker 1: what are you doing. I'm lying by the pool. I've

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Speaker 1: desperately needed time away from my kids and to lay

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Speaker 1: it in, just do nothing, and I'm taking pictures of

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Speaker 1: the pool. And I was like, put the bloody phone down,

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Speaker 1: pick up the book that you've been meaning to read

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Speaker 1: for the last five years, and just you know, it's

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Speaker 1: almost like we had this conversation yesterday with somebody on

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Speaker 1: the show. Our brains are being taken over, right. A

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Speaker 1: two five hundred year old golden helmet has been recovered,

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Speaker 1: more than a year after it was stolen from a

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Speaker 1: Dutch museum.

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Speaker 2: Yes, And the reason this is such a good story

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Speaker 2: not the fact that it's been returned and it's one

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Speaker 2: of Romania's greatest treasures, so you'll get the link there.

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Speaker 2: It was a Romanian treasure in a Dutch museum, but

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Speaker 2: the Romanians had loaned these amazing exhibits, said to be

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Speaker 2: their greatest treasures, to the Dutch museum, and it was

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Speaker 2: from the Dutch museum that it got stolen. The helmet

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Speaker 2: and two golden bracelets date back to four hundred and

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Speaker 2: fifty BC. They are quite incredibly intricate, and they've now

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Speaker 2: been returned to the museum secured behind a glass case

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Speaker 2: with two armed police guarding them the bracelet. The third

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Speaker 2: bracelet has not been found now. The theft of the

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Speaker 2: helmet really was something that caused outrage in Romania. Questions

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Speaker 2: were asked about the security for priceless artifacts on loans.

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Speaker 2: Why had they been loaned, Had Romania taken care enough

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Speaker 2: to make sure that they know that the the museum

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Speaker 2: had got the guards in place, and their theft actually

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Speaker 2: promoted a bit of an argument between the two governments,

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Speaker 2: and in the end the Dutch government aid it was

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Speaker 2: reported about one hundred and ten million South African rand

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Speaker 2: in insurance compensation. Romanian officials are now refusing to discuss

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Speaker 2: what will happen to that money now that they have

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Speaker 2: been returned. But yeah, this whole thing about loans at

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Speaker 2: the moment the UK is preparing to host, as you know,

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Speaker 2: the Bayer Tapestry said to be priceless, not because it's

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Speaker 2: worth nothing, but it is simply unique, so it is

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Speaker 2: impossible to value. Really, we're taking loan, it's very fragile.

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Speaker 2: Oh boy, I hope, I hope it all goes fine

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Speaker 2: and returns to France in a good condition.

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Speaker 1: All right, And then Marmalade, which has long been a

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Speaker 1: quintessential British preserve, could now be looking slightly different because

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Speaker 1: of a planned food deal with the European Union. What's

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Speaker 1: the story here.

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Speaker 2: Well, the last week or so, the Prime Minister's been

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Speaker 2: talking of much closer integration with the European Union. He's

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Speaker 2: basically had enough of Donald Trump making fun of him

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Speaker 2: and being rude about Britain, and I think he thinks, well,

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Speaker 2: while Donald Trump is a president, we're going to make

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Speaker 2: closer ties with our closer allies. So that of course

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Speaker 2: makes a lot of sense. But for those that voted Brexit,

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Speaker 2: and the fact that Labor, the party of Government, has

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Speaker 2: said in its manifesto, we will not be rejoining Europe

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Speaker 2: and we will not be going back into their single market.

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Speaker 2: This raises a lot of concerns because it is reported

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Speaker 2: that the UK is about to announce a EU food

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Speaker 2: deal and in it marmalade, that orange, lovely preserve that

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Speaker 2: we tend to think quintessentially British, wonderful at breakfast. Well,

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Speaker 2: the Germans don't like it being called marmalade.

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Speaker 3: It confuses them with some of.

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Speaker 2: Their existing preserves, so it's going to have to be

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Speaker 2: sold as citrus marmalade. Now, for many Britons, having to

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Speaker 2: move from pounds and ounces to Kilo's was bad enough

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Speaker 2: having to have the kink in our bananas measures so

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Speaker 2: that they were straight and not kinked all. Apparently because

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Speaker 2: of EU regulations, this is something that with a lot

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Speaker 2: of people will think, what, why are we agreeing It's

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Speaker 2: been marmalade for centuries.

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Speaker 3: We like marmalade. Why are you making us change our name.

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Speaker 2: Well, apparently that's going to be one of the side

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Speaker 2: effects of all of this, and of course let's not

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Speaker 2: forget it's been very very well boosted recently in sales

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Speaker 2: by Paddington with his marvelous marmalade sandwiches. So yes, these

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Speaker 2: are things that look like they're going to be so

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Speaker 2: it will have to be labeled. We believe citrus marmalade

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Speaker 2: a German map pushing for the change, that the naming

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Speaker 2: rules were contrary to German linguistic tradition and as such

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Speaker 2: we're going to have to cow tao.

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Speaker 3: I think if this deal is agreed.

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Speaker 1: I tell you what one of my favorite things to eat,

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Speaker 1: which I can't eat these days, but I one of

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Speaker 1: my favorite things white white bread, which I can't tell

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Speaker 1: you the last time I had white bread years and

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Speaker 1: years ago. White bread, proper butter, like a thick serving

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Speaker 1: of butter, and then marmalade and a cup of tea.

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Speaker 1: Oh stuff, isn't it?

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Speaker 2: I know?

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Speaker 1: That is really the stuff?

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Speaker 3: Ought to bits in it? You must have been must.

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Speaker 1: Have chunky bits, got to have chunky bits. Are you

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Speaker 1: are you doing anything special for? Are you doing an

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Speaker 1: Easter lunch or anything?

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Speaker 3: Gavin? Do you know?

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Speaker 2: S J. We did an Easter Good Friday family lunch.

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Speaker 2: We did a Saturday Easter Saturday lunch yesterday.

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Speaker 3: Today I'm just on the sofa.

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Speaker 1: Stuff.

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Speaker 3: What did you have what did you?

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Speaker 2: What did you?

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Speaker 1: What did you go for?

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Speaker 3: Lamb on Friday? And chicken yesterday?

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Speaker 1: That's so good.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm now we've got a mountain of food to finish.

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Speaker 1: Oh have you you see I've I've left it. I've

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Speaker 1: sort of I've forgotten all about it. And I was thinking,

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Speaker 1: as I said, I was thinking about having a bribe.

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Speaker 1: I don't think it's going to happen today again because

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Speaker 1: I know of my bride girl, but I'm thinking to

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Speaker 1: I haven't I can't know the last time I cooked

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Speaker 1: any lamb, But I feel like maybe I could just

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Speaker 1: go and do some lamb, some new potatoes, a bit

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Speaker 1: of veg. I don't know that it does sound good,

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Speaker 1: doesn't it? Or I bite the bullet and try and

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Speaker 1: find although at this late junctch at juncture, I don't

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Speaker 1: know that I'm going to find anywhere to take take

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Speaker 1: the kids for lunch. But I don't know, But I

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Speaker 1: do fancy doing something for Eastern lunch.

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Speaker 2: You know what?

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Speaker 3: I feel like?

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Speaker 1: I feel like somebody else going to going somewhere. Where

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Speaker 1: could I get folks a snook like bride snook? Where

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Speaker 1: could I go with maybe apricor chat? You know, what

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Speaker 1: I mean, like a problem. Well I don't have to cook, Gavin.

440
00:24:22,800 --> 00:24:26,240
Speaker 1: Thank you for while I ponder about my lunchtime options. Gavin,

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00:24:26,240 --> 00:24:28,080
Speaker 1: I'm going to bid you addour and say happy Easter

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00:24:28,160 --> 00:24:30,720
Speaker 1: to you. We'll catch you, We'll catch you next week