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Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:00,000 --> 00:00:02,299 Subtitles by MemoryOnSmells Exclusive for http://UKsubtitles.ru 2 00:00:02,395 --> 00:00:03,775 29! 3 00:00:03,819 --> 00:00:07,779 Ben! Stop playing Spot The Chav and sit down. 4 00:00:07,791 --> 00:00:08,827 I'm not telling you again. 5 00:00:09,743 --> 00:00:12,739 So the flag wasn't flying over Buckingham Palace 6 00:00:12,751 --> 00:00:14,767 so the Queen's not there. 7 00:00:14,779 --> 00:00:15,807 That's right. 8 00:00:15,823 --> 00:00:20,775 So the Queen's out wearing hats and shaking hands with people. 9 00:00:20,787 --> 00:00:22,767 The Queen's boring. 10 00:00:22,783 --> 00:00:24,799 The olden-day kings and queens were much better. 11 00:00:24,815 --> 00:00:28,747 I mean, like, Mary burned and killed 500 people, 12 00:00:28,763 --> 00:00:30,803 which was why she was nicknamed Bloody Mary, 13 00:00:30,819 --> 00:00:34,783 but she should have been nicknamed something a bit like Ashy Mary 14 00:00:34,795 --> 00:00:37,783 or Flamy Mary or Bloody Flamy Mary. 15 00:00:37,799 --> 00:00:39,759 Ben... Number 30! 16 00:00:39,775 --> 00:00:42,779 Ben, can you stop embarrassing me? Sit down! 17 00:00:42,795 --> 00:00:45,783 Thank you for giving me such wonderful grandchildren. 18 00:00:45,799 --> 00:00:48,827 I'm so proud Karen is top in her class. 19 00:00:50,759 --> 00:00:54,775 I don't think the school do class positions, actually, Sandra. 20 00:00:54,791 --> 00:00:56,739 But she had that badge, "First in class". 21 00:00:56,751 --> 00:00:57,831 Yeah, she made that. 22 00:00:58,743 --> 00:01:00,735 We had to get her to take it off 23 00:01:00,751 --> 00:01:02,807 'cause it was causing a bit of friction with the other kids. 24 00:01:02,819 --> 00:01:05,771 And the teachers. And the parents. 25 00:01:05,783 --> 00:01:06,823 Everyone, actually. 26 00:01:07,739 --> 00:01:09,815 32! And Ben's so bright as well. 27 00:01:09,831 --> 00:01:13,811 And I love his attitude. He just throws himself into everything. 28 00:01:13,823 --> 00:01:16,767 Including septic tanks. 29 00:01:16,779 --> 00:01:17,767 Sorry? 30 00:01:17,779 --> 00:01:19,735 Oh, it's a long story. 31 00:01:19,747 --> 00:01:20,783 He did it for a bet. 32 00:01:20,795 --> 00:01:22,735 Won a conker. 33 00:01:22,747 --> 00:01:24,831 The French had some great kings. 34 00:01:25,747 --> 00:01:27,807 Like the one who thought he was made of glass. 35 00:01:27,823 --> 00:01:30,743 Which one was that? King Charles the Mad. 36 00:01:30,759 --> 00:01:32,807 Why can't we have somebody like that, Dad? 37 00:01:32,819 --> 00:01:34,755 Well, we might have soon. 38 00:01:34,771 --> 00:01:38,739 And there was also King George III. He was cool. He talked to trees. 39 00:01:38,755 --> 00:01:40,799 Why can't we have... We definitely have one of those. 40 00:01:40,815 --> 00:01:42,795 Arggh! What's your problem, Jake? 41 00:01:42,811 --> 00:01:45,747 It's flipping run out of battery, the stupid phone. 42 00:01:50,743 --> 00:01:52,807 So I can talk to people who aren't sarcastic. 43 00:01:52,823 --> 00:01:55,807 What's this trip got to do with World War II? 44 00:01:55,823 --> 00:02:01,735 This day out is supposed to be researching my World War II project. 45 00:02:01,747 --> 00:02:02,795 Well, not entirely. 46 00:02:02,811 --> 00:02:06,831 How am I going to win if we don't go out anywhere World-War-II-ish? 47 00:02:07,747 --> 00:02:10,739 This is so nice chatting with you like this. 48 00:02:10,755 --> 00:02:12,751 You're more like a sister than a daughter-in-law. 49 00:02:12,763 --> 00:02:14,783 You're my best mate. 50 00:02:14,795 --> 00:02:16,735 Thanks. 51 00:02:16,751 --> 00:02:20,827 Listen, Sue, I'd like you to have this. 52 00:02:22,807 --> 00:02:25,819 I had some national savings certificates and stuff. 53 00:02:26,735 --> 00:02:28,795 So... ?3,000?! No, Sandra... 54 00:02:28,811 --> 00:02:32,751 Use it to help get Ben and Karen into a good state secondary. 55 00:02:32,763 --> 00:02:33,811 What, do you mean for tuition? 56 00:02:33,823 --> 00:02:38,759 No, no! You know, as a donation. 57 00:02:38,775 --> 00:02:41,771 A bribe? Well, isn't that how things work? 58 00:02:41,783 --> 00:02:42,819 No! No. 59 00:02:43,735 --> 00:02:45,783 You have to pretend to be religious or lie about where you live. 60 00:02:45,799 --> 00:02:47,791 Oh. And which are you going to do? 61 00:02:47,803 --> 00:02:49,799 Neither! 62 00:02:49,815 --> 00:02:51,795 Well, we did think about the religion but... 63 00:02:51,811 --> 00:02:54,827 Well, Peter was wrong. The rain's held off. 64 00:02:56,747 --> 00:02:58,819 I said, "Brenda, you should be as lucky as me. 65 00:02:59,735 --> 00:03:01,739 I've got the best daughter-in-law in the world." 66 00:03:01,751 --> 00:03:02,811 Oh, look at that! 67 00:03:02,823 --> 00:03:04,763 What can the Queen do? 68 00:03:04,779 --> 00:03:06,751 Can she tell the army to attack people? 69 00:03:06,767 --> 00:03:08,759 No. Could she burn Protestants? 70 00:03:08,771 --> 00:03:10,751 No! She IS a Protestant. 71 00:03:10,767 --> 00:03:12,811 Can she say who's on the Royal Variety Show? 72 00:03:12,823 --> 00:03:14,767 Well, no. 73 00:03:14,779 --> 00:03:16,759 When then that's not fair. 74 00:03:16,775 --> 00:03:19,767 What's the point of being queen if you can't boss anybody about? 75 00:03:19,783 --> 00:03:21,815 What'd happen it the Queen and the Prime Minister had a fight? 76 00:03:21,831 --> 00:03:24,791 Well, constitutionally... No, no, no, no. 77 00:03:24,807 --> 00:03:27,831 If there was an actual fight between the Queen and the Prime Minster. 78 00:03:28,743 --> 00:03:29,811 I mean, she might be old 79 00:03:29,827 --> 00:03:34,811 but she might be able to stick her finger in his only eye. 80 00:03:34,823 --> 00:03:36,799 What, I don't think Gordon Brown... 81 00:03:36,815 --> 00:03:40,763 In some pictures, it looks like Gordon Brown's got two eyes. 82 00:03:40,775 --> 00:03:41,815 Do they paint the other one on? 83 00:03:41,831 --> 00:03:47,763 I think if she's queen, she should be able to chop people's heads off. 84 00:03:47,779 --> 00:03:49,811 The Queen can't just kill people. She killed Diana. 85 00:03:49,827 --> 00:03:51,807 No, she didn't. Well, her husband did. 86 00:03:51,819 --> 00:03:53,755 He didn't. 87 00:03:53,771 --> 00:03:55,747 You've been watching Channel Five again, haven't you? 88 00:03:56,747 --> 00:03:59,747 Oh, it's easing off, let's get off here. 89 00:03:59,763 --> 00:04:01,747 This isn't Trafalgar Square. No, but it's close enough. 90 00:04:01,759 --> 00:04:03,743 Karen, don't run off. 91 00:04:03,755 --> 00:04:05,795 What if a Prime Minister... 92 00:04:05,811 --> 00:04:08,823 So you're phone's dead. Why can't you just enjoy what we're doing? 93 00:04:09,735 --> 00:04:10,799 London is this amazing place 94 00:04:10,815 --> 00:04:12,771 where all these amazing events have happened. 95 00:04:12,787 --> 00:04:14,823 Yeah, HAVE happened. Not happening NOW, are they? 96 00:04:15,735 --> 00:04:16,779 History... 97 00:04:16,795 --> 00:04:18,787 the study of stuff that's not happening anymore. 98 00:04:18,799 --> 00:04:20,787 You spend your life teaching it. 99 00:04:20,803 --> 00:04:24,819 Listen, Sandra, um, it's such a lot of money. 100 00:04:25,735 --> 00:04:26,779 I'm gonna have to discuss it with Pete. 101 00:04:26,795 --> 00:04:32,807 Are you absolutely sure that Ian's OK with you giving it to us? 102 00:04:34,831 --> 00:04:37,751 Oh, you have talked to Ian about it, haven't you? 103 00:04:37,763 --> 00:04:38,807 No, we haven't talked about it. 104 00:04:38,823 --> 00:04:41,755 We never really talk about anything, to tell you the truth. 105 00:04:41,767 --> 00:04:43,751 To be honest, the marriage is dead 106 00:04:43,767 --> 00:04:44,827 I suppose I should divorce him, really, 107 00:04:45,739 --> 00:04:46,775 but I can't face the paperwork. 108 00:04:46,791 --> 00:04:49,755 - 47! - Ben! 109 00:04:51,739 --> 00:04:53,763 Your granny is treating us to this day out. 110 00:04:53,775 --> 00:04:55,787 So don't spoil it for everyone. 111 00:04:55,803 --> 00:05:00,779 Pete, I specifically asked you not to leave me alone with your mother. 112 00:05:00,791 --> 00:05:03,807 Well, you're such a good listener. 113 00:05:04,827 --> 00:05:07,739 Yeah, well, you need to talk to her 114 00:05:07,755 --> 00:05:08,815 because she wants to give us a cheque... 115 00:05:08,827 --> 00:05:10,831 Hang on, we've lost Ben already. 116 00:05:11,743 --> 00:05:12,747 Karen. 117 00:05:13,791 --> 00:05:17,783 Die! Die, Aslan, die! Oh, God. 118 00:05:18,815 --> 00:05:20,763 Here we go. 119 00:05:20,775 --> 00:05:22,819 Aslan is eating me. Help! 120 00:05:23,735 --> 00:05:27,771 Can you tell me, please, what any of this has to do with World War II 121 00:05:27,783 --> 00:05:28,819 and my project? 122 00:05:29,735 --> 00:05:31,815 Yeah, I said it would take in elements of World War II. 123 00:05:31,831 --> 00:05:34,763 We haven't been taking in any elements of World War II. 124 00:05:34,779 --> 00:05:38,799 Well, Trafalgar Square was very important in World War II, Karen. 125 00:05:38,815 --> 00:05:41,787 When the war was over, a lot of people came here to celebrate. 126 00:05:41,803 --> 00:05:44,807 And they had a big party and everyone got drunk. 127 00:05:44,823 --> 00:05:46,811 Those ones over there still haven't gone home. 128 00:05:46,823 --> 00:05:48,759 Sorry? 129 00:05:49,759 --> 00:05:51,739 Those drunks over there. 130 00:05:51,751 --> 00:05:53,767 It was a... I was just... 131 00:05:53,779 --> 00:05:55,743 Never mind. 132 00:05:55,755 --> 00:05:58,767 Hey, is your sleeve wet? 133 00:05:58,783 --> 00:06:01,743 Have you been taking money out of the fountain? 134 00:06:01,755 --> 00:06:02,823 Yes. Do you want me to get you some? 135 00:06:03,739 --> 00:06:05,739 No, I don't! Well, people throw it in there... 136 00:06:05,755 --> 00:06:07,807 You can't take money that people have put in the fountain 137 00:06:07,819 --> 00:06:09,755 'cause it's not your money. 138 00:06:09,771 --> 00:06:11,787 Well, it's not theirs anymore, it's the fountain's. 139 00:06:11,803 --> 00:06:14,775 And the fountain can't do anything if I take it. 140 00:06:14,791 --> 00:06:16,827 No, those people could... They're idiots! 141 00:06:17,743 --> 00:06:19,771 You're allowed to take money from idiots. 142 00:06:19,787 --> 00:06:21,771 But they've put money in the fountain 143 00:06:21,783 --> 00:06:22,819 because they were making a wish. 144 00:06:23,735 --> 00:06:24,763 A wish?! Yeah, a wish. 145 00:06:24,779 --> 00:06:28,791 But why would you throw money in some water to make a wish? 146 00:06:28,803 --> 00:06:30,771 Well, I don't know, it's just... 147 00:06:30,787 --> 00:06:34,791 Look, Mummy, I used to believe in all wishes and all this nonsense 148 00:06:34,807 --> 00:06:38,799 but then my wish about Ben and the hyenas didn't come true. 149 00:06:38,811 --> 00:06:40,743 Hyenas? 150 00:06:40,759 --> 00:06:43,735 You cannot take that dead pigeon home with you. 151 00:06:43,747 --> 00:06:44,827 But it'll be a cool experiment. 152 00:06:45,739 --> 00:06:47,771 I'll see which bits decompose first. 153 00:06:47,787 --> 00:06:49,803 Yes, you've already done that experiment, 154 00:06:49,819 --> 00:06:52,795 with the dead crow that your mum found in your sock drawer. 155 00:06:52,811 --> 00:06:54,779 The feathers lasted longer than the feet. 156 00:06:54,791 --> 00:06:56,775 And, indeed, longer than the drawer, 157 00:06:56,787 --> 00:06:57,831 which we had to burn. 158 00:06:58,747 --> 00:07:00,823 Well, if people keep putting money in, 159 00:07:01,735 --> 00:07:02,811 then it could build up, 160 00:07:02,823 --> 00:07:04,819 then all the water could flow out 161 00:07:05,735 --> 00:07:06,811 and then it could go down into the underground. 162 00:07:06,823 --> 00:07:08,759 Well, that's not gonna... 163 00:07:08,775 --> 00:07:10,791 And then all the trains wouldn't be able to go anymore 164 00:07:10,807 --> 00:07:12,823 'cause they would slide off... Karen... 165 00:07:13,739 --> 00:07:14,811 and that will be the end of all London. 166 00:07:14,827 --> 00:07:17,811 And I'm preventing all that from happening. 167 00:07:17,827 --> 00:07:22,767 Karen, Ben, come on, group shot. Come on, guys. 168 00:07:24,767 --> 00:07:26,819 Look, a mime. Where's my shotgun? 169 00:07:28,767 --> 00:07:30,755 Right, line up. 170 00:07:30,771 --> 00:07:32,795 Still, Mum looks like she's having a good time, though. 171 00:07:33,815 --> 00:07:36,735 She's just told me her marriage is dead. 172 00:07:36,747 --> 00:07:37,815 Dead? 173 00:07:37,831 --> 00:07:39,811 She says she and your dad don't talk anymore 174 00:07:39,823 --> 00:07:41,759 and that the marriage is dead. 175 00:07:41,771 --> 00:07:43,763 Oh, right. 176 00:07:43,775 --> 00:07:44,811 It's awful, isn't it? 177 00:07:44,827 --> 00:07:47,791 I knew that her and Dad haven't connected for a while 178 00:07:47,803 --> 00:07:49,739 but I didn't... 179 00:07:49,755 --> 00:07:51,791 She must be feeling miserable. You need to talk to her. 180 00:07:51,803 --> 00:07:55,751 Me? No, I don't think I should. 181 00:07:55,767 --> 00:07:58,775 I mean, I can't talk to her about personal things. 182 00:07:59,795 --> 00:08:01,743 She's my mum. 183 00:08:02,783 --> 00:08:05,827 So when I say "now", could you raise your hat, please? 184 00:08:06,743 --> 00:08:09,767 No, I haven't said "now", I haven't said "now". Wait, wait. 185 00:08:09,783 --> 00:08:11,831 Well, you're gonna have to have a conversation with her anyway. 186 00:08:12,743 --> 00:08:13,779 Why? 187 00:08:13,795 --> 00:08:16,763 She wants to give us a cheque for ?3,000. 188 00:08:16,779 --> 00:08:18,783 - ?3,000?! - Dad! Dad! 189 00:08:18,795 --> 00:08:20,747 I wanna tell you something, Dad. 190 00:08:20,763 --> 00:08:22,815 There are four lines around Nelson's Column 191 00:08:22,831 --> 00:08:25,767 because Nelson had four lions on his ship. 192 00:08:25,783 --> 00:08:27,751 And that's why he won the War of Trafalgar. 193 00:08:27,767 --> 00:08:30,831 No, I think Nelson's chances of winning the Battle of Trafalgar 194 00:08:31,747 --> 00:08:32,819 would have been significantly reduced 195 00:08:33,735 --> 00:08:36,775 had there been lions charging around the deck of HMS 'Victory'. 196 00:08:36,791 --> 00:08:39,779 No, because, like, instead of having cannonballs in the cannons, 197 00:08:39,795 --> 00:08:40,827 he could have, like, big circus cannons. 198 00:08:41,743 --> 00:08:42,811 Circus cannon... They could put lions in them. 199 00:08:42,827 --> 00:08:44,831 And then you could fire them onto the other ships. 200 00:08:45,747 --> 00:08:46,815 And then the lions would eat everybody 201 00:08:46,831 --> 00:08:49,735 and they'd, like, rip through the floorboards 202 00:08:49,747 --> 00:08:50,783 and they'd rip the captain to shreds 203 00:08:50,799 --> 00:08:52,763 and they'd end up steering the boat themselves... 204 00:08:52,775 --> 00:08:53,815 The lions would drive the ship? 205 00:08:53,831 --> 00:08:56,759 Then you'd have to buy another four lions from Africa 206 00:08:56,771 --> 00:08:58,735 and these were the surviving ones. 207 00:08:58,747 --> 00:08:59,803 The bronzed ones? 208 00:09:07,751 --> 00:09:10,791 So did Nelson have four lions or what? 209 00:09:10,803 --> 00:09:13,771 No, the lions represent England. 210 00:09:13,783 --> 00:09:16,775 What, lions aren't English animals! 211 00:09:16,791 --> 00:09:18,827 How many times have you seen... A lion... 212 00:09:19,743 --> 00:09:20,827 a lion sitting in a Yorkshire field? 213 00:09:21,743 --> 00:09:27,743 Nelson should have four English animals, like a frog or a badger 214 00:09:27,755 --> 00:09:29,755 or a cow. 215 00:09:29,771 --> 00:09:30,831 They're not very heroic, though, are they? 216 00:09:31,747 --> 00:09:34,775 Or you could have, like, a big lion and it's eating half a cow. 217 00:09:34,787 --> 00:09:35,775 Why? 218 00:09:35,791 --> 00:09:38,775 'Cause, like, the lions are cool but then it has to be English. 219 00:09:38,791 --> 00:09:40,759 Yeah, but... You've gotta make it realistic. 220 00:09:40,771 --> 00:09:41,779 Right. 221 00:09:41,795 --> 00:09:46,747 Maybe you could have a chick being eaten by a Tasmanian devil. 222 00:09:46,763 --> 00:09:49,747 So a chicken is trying to escape from a Tasmanian devil... 223 00:09:49,759 --> 00:09:50,787 Yeah. 224 00:09:50,803 --> 00:09:52,831 To signify the glory of the Battle of Trafalgar? 225 00:09:53,747 --> 00:09:55,819 There could be one Tasmanian devil wearing a little admiral hat 226 00:09:55,831 --> 00:09:57,767 just to show it was Nelson. 227 00:09:57,783 --> 00:09:59,783 So you've got a statue of a Tasmanian devil 228 00:09:59,799 --> 00:10:02,799 in an admiral's hat, eating a chicken. 229 00:10:02,815 --> 00:10:06,751 Well, that's the problem of the fourth print solved. 230 00:10:06,763 --> 00:10:07,799 OK, better shift. 231 00:10:07,811 --> 00:10:09,779 The mime's turning nasty. 232 00:10:09,791 --> 00:10:11,755 You! You have to pay me! 233 00:10:12,819 --> 00:10:14,791 Have you tried talking to Ian about... 234 00:10:14,807 --> 00:10:19,807 Oh, no. The talking stopped sometime around 1993, I'm afraid. 235 00:10:19,819 --> 00:10:21,791 And once the talking stops, 236 00:10:21,807 --> 00:10:24,735 everything goes quiet in the bedroom department. 237 00:10:24,751 --> 00:10:27,783 Not that Ian was ever James Bond between the sheets... 238 00:10:27,795 --> 00:10:29,815 You have to talk to Pete about it. 239 00:10:29,827 --> 00:10:32,831 You know, sharing can help sometimes. 240 00:10:33,747 --> 00:10:36,735 No, sharing just makes more people miserable. 241 00:10:36,751 --> 00:10:39,775 And down there behind the big security gate and the barriers, 242 00:10:39,791 --> 00:10:43,819 that's where our Prime Minister cowers, in number 10. 243 00:10:44,735 --> 00:10:46,815 If number one's a wee and number two is a poo, 244 00:10:46,831 --> 00:10:48,811 I'd hate to be anywhere near a number 10. 245 00:10:48,827 --> 00:10:52,771 Well, maybe it's five number twos. Eugh! 246 00:10:52,787 --> 00:10:55,743 It brings a whole new meaning to, "The Prime Minister's in number 10." 247 00:10:55,759 --> 00:10:56,815 This is just brilliant, isn't it? 248 00:10:56,831 --> 00:10:58,819 We've sat here laughing about poos and wees, 249 00:10:59,735 --> 00:11:01,751 on our way to somewhere where nothing's happening anymore. 250 00:11:01,763 --> 00:11:03,751 Look, let's change the record. 251 00:11:03,767 --> 00:11:05,795 Dad, no-one has records anymore, you stupid idiot. 252 00:11:05,807 --> 00:11:08,827 Don't call me an idiot, Jake! 253 00:11:09,827 --> 00:11:11,799 I hate days out. 254 00:11:11,815 --> 00:11:15,739 The museums do your feet in and the kids do your head in. 255 00:11:15,751 --> 00:11:17,771 Kneel before me, puny mortals. 256 00:11:17,783 --> 00:11:19,823 Ben! Shh! Come down. 257 00:11:20,735 --> 00:11:22,763 The page you want is always missing. 258 00:11:22,779 --> 00:11:25,739 Her and her gallery. She's turning this into a bloody root march. 259 00:11:25,755 --> 00:11:28,787 So that was modern art. Yes, darling. 260 00:11:28,799 --> 00:11:30,747 It was rubbish. 261 00:11:30,759 --> 00:11:31,815 Well... 262 00:11:31,831 --> 00:11:34,827 Those bits of carpet stuck to the walls... 263 00:11:35,743 --> 00:11:37,743 There was just some painting... That's quite interesting. 264 00:11:37,755 --> 00:11:39,831 A globe in a fridge. 265 00:11:40,747 --> 00:11:42,763 Well, something like that means, "Look at what we're doing..." 266 00:11:42,775 --> 00:11:43,811 It's a globe in a fridge. 267 00:11:43,827 --> 00:11:48,743 No, but it's quite a clear representation of global warming. 268 00:11:48,759 --> 00:11:50,827 But they've got a light on in that globe, 269 00:11:51,743 --> 00:11:53,783 which is actually making it worse, isn't it? 270 00:11:53,799 --> 00:11:56,739 Only in the globe 'cause the fridge isn't on. 271 00:11:56,755 --> 00:11:58,743 It doesn't even look good. I agree with you, Karen. 272 00:11:58,755 --> 00:11:59,823 It's not proper art, 273 00:12:00,739 --> 00:12:01,823 not like the pictures we saw in the National Gallery. 274 00:12:02,739 --> 00:12:03,811 Well, the National Gallery was rubbish too. 275 00:12:05,743 --> 00:12:06,799 What about the lovely Van Goghs? 276 00:12:06,815 --> 00:12:09,775 It was all wiggly and he should have gone over it. 277 00:12:09,791 --> 00:12:14,735 And the stars were all wiggly and 'sprouty', 278 00:12:14,751 --> 00:12:16,771 it was like he was crazy or something. 279 00:12:16,787 --> 00:12:19,803 And it had nothing to do with World War II. 280 00:12:19,815 --> 00:12:21,751 She wasn't impressed with any of it. 281 00:12:21,763 --> 00:12:24,743 Turner - too blurry. 282 00:12:24,755 --> 00:12:25,815 Monet - too spotty. 283 00:12:25,827 --> 00:12:28,799 Rubens - too many fat girls. 284 00:12:28,811 --> 00:12:31,779 Rembrandt - not enough cats. 285 00:12:31,791 --> 00:12:34,763 This print is ridiculously small. 286 00:12:34,779 --> 00:12:37,747 So, what are we supposed to spend this 3,000 on? 287 00:12:37,759 --> 00:12:38,795 I don't know. 288 00:12:38,811 --> 00:12:41,803 Originally, it was a donation to get Karen and Ben into a good school. 289 00:12:41,815 --> 00:12:43,751 A bribe? 290 00:12:43,767 --> 00:12:46,807 Well, Jennifer's mum made a large donation to the new church hall. 291 00:12:46,823 --> 00:12:49,735 But she didn't get Jennifer into the church school, did she? 292 00:12:49,747 --> 00:12:50,779 No, she did. 293 00:12:50,791 --> 00:12:52,755 That's why there was that big fight 294 00:12:52,771 --> 00:12:54,779 between her and the real Christian mums at pick-up time. 295 00:12:54,791 --> 00:12:56,807 God. That was embarrassing. 296 00:12:56,823 --> 00:13:00,803 Ben and his mates standing in a big circle chanting "bitch fight". 297 00:13:00,819 --> 00:13:03,743 So it was to help with the kids' education. 298 00:13:03,759 --> 00:13:05,751 I don't know but you have to ask her. 299 00:13:05,763 --> 00:13:06,751 Ben! 300 00:13:06,763 --> 00:13:07,811 Oh! 301 00:13:09,747 --> 00:13:10,823 Oh, hello. Is it working again? 302 00:13:11,739 --> 00:13:13,743 No. Then why are you texting? 303 00:13:13,759 --> 00:13:14,819 You're hitting the key pad like you're texting. 304 00:13:14,831 --> 00:13:16,767 I'm sending the text I'd be sending 305 00:13:16,783 --> 00:13:19,751 if my dad hadn't made me come somewhere I can't recharge my phone. 306 00:13:19,767 --> 00:13:22,831 Do you think maybe you've got an addiction to mobile phones? 307 00:13:23,747 --> 00:13:25,775 Do you think maybe you've got an addiction to being a prat? 308 00:13:25,791 --> 00:13:28,763 Hey. Cut it out! Get off my case then! 309 00:13:28,775 --> 00:13:30,767 You shouldn't say "prat", Jake. 310 00:13:30,783 --> 00:13:33,787 I am not on your case! It's a bad word, like 'tosser'. 311 00:13:33,803 --> 00:13:36,779 Yeah, alright, Karen. Thank you. But you are on my case. 312 00:13:36,795 --> 00:13:37,831 Or 'pillock'. Yeah. 313 00:13:38,747 --> 00:13:39,791 Or trannie. Look, OK, Karen. 314 00:13:39,807 --> 00:13:41,755 Or... OK, Karen. That's not helpful. 315 00:13:41,767 --> 00:13:42,803 Look, Jake, if you're... 316 00:13:42,819 --> 00:13:44,811 It's not my fault you're in a bad mood, OK? 317 00:13:44,827 --> 00:13:46,807 I'm not in a bad mood! Yes, you are! 318 00:13:46,823 --> 00:13:48,791 You're always in a crappy mood when Gran's around. 319 00:13:56,823 --> 00:13:59,775 That's the House of Commons, where the Government makes the law. 320 00:13:59,791 --> 00:14:03,783 So... And which was bombed in WWII, Karen. 321 00:14:03,799 --> 00:14:06,827 How do they decide which laws to make? 322 00:14:07,739 --> 00:14:08,819 Well, they read the Daily Mail... 323 00:14:09,819 --> 00:14:11,795 and do what it says. 324 00:14:11,811 --> 00:14:13,819 How do they decide who's Prime Minister? 325 00:14:14,735 --> 00:14:16,751 Well, there's an election and everyone votes to decide. 326 00:14:16,763 --> 00:14:19,743 So is there, like, lots of people 327 00:14:19,759 --> 00:14:21,791 and then they say, "The lines are now open," 328 00:14:21,803 --> 00:14:23,775 and then they all say, 329 00:14:23,791 --> 00:14:26,751 "Oh, I've had a terrible life. All my family has died..." 330 00:14:26,763 --> 00:14:28,743 It doesn't work entirely like that. 331 00:14:28,759 --> 00:14:29,831 And then you vote off all the annoying ones 332 00:14:30,743 --> 00:14:31,783 until there's just one left 333 00:14:31,795 --> 00:14:33,735 and then they go, 334 00:14:33,751 --> 00:14:37,775 "Boo-hoo. Boo-hoo. I'm so happy I'm Prime Minister now," 335 00:14:37,787 --> 00:14:39,771 and starts crying? 336 00:14:39,787 --> 00:14:43,791 I think you're confusing democracy and The X-Factor. 337 00:14:43,803 --> 00:14:45,803 Ben! Stay with us! 338 00:14:45,819 --> 00:14:48,831 Don't go wandering off with any large groups. 339 00:14:49,743 --> 00:14:50,823 You don't even know what a Tamil is, 340 00:14:51,739 --> 00:14:52,803 let alone what they're demonstrating against. 341 00:14:52,815 --> 00:14:54,755 They gave me a tangerine. 342 00:14:54,771 --> 00:14:56,767 They were nicer than the Hare Krishnas. 343 00:14:56,783 --> 00:14:59,735 Well, I don't wanna see you disappearing around corners 344 00:14:59,747 --> 00:15:01,755 shouting "Death!" to someone. 345 00:15:01,771 --> 00:15:03,767 It's unfair that we don't get to vote. 346 00:15:03,783 --> 00:15:05,759 You've gotta have people over 18 voting 347 00:15:05,775 --> 00:15:07,791 because they know about the world, you see, in a way... 348 00:15:07,807 --> 00:15:10,751 Younger people would know who are good. 349 00:15:10,767 --> 00:15:14,735 Older people think, "Oh, oh, oh, oh, I'm not quite sure," 350 00:15:14,751 --> 00:15:19,763 like, Grandad would think that the ugly people are good singers... 351 00:15:19,779 --> 00:15:21,747 But you're talking about X-Factor again. 352 00:15:21,763 --> 00:15:24,743 Old people's brains are all shrivelled and not so good. 353 00:15:24,759 --> 00:15:28,831 But the younger people have more big juicy intelligent brains 354 00:15:29,743 --> 00:15:30,779 that know lots. 355 00:15:30,795 --> 00:15:33,783 Well, if you're so clever, who would you vote for as Prime Minister? 356 00:15:33,795 --> 00:15:35,747 Simon Cowell. 357 00:15:35,759 --> 00:15:37,739 Young juicy brains. 358 00:15:37,751 --> 00:15:39,811 Hey, Ben, there's a couple! 359 00:15:39,827 --> 00:15:42,831 Hey, I told you to stop that chav-spotting game. 360 00:15:43,747 --> 00:15:44,831 We're not. Now we're spotting lesbians. 361 00:15:45,743 --> 00:15:46,823 What?! You can't do that. 362 00:15:47,739 --> 00:15:49,783 There's nothing wrong with it. Now you're being 'lesbianist'. 363 00:15:49,795 --> 00:15:51,755 I am not lesbian... 364 00:15:51,771 --> 00:15:55,735 Well, you shouldn't be prejudiced against fat people, thin people, 365 00:15:55,751 --> 00:15:58,823 men who turned into women, women who turned into men, 366 00:15:59,735 --> 00:16:01,815 gay people, ginger people... 367 00:16:01,831 --> 00:16:03,791 Karen. People who come from Liverpool. 368 00:16:03,803 --> 00:16:05,739 I'm not, 369 00:16:05,755 --> 00:16:08,779 I'm just simply saying don't shout "lesbian" at them in the street. 370 00:16:08,795 --> 00:16:12,751 Anyway, Steph's mum's a lesbian and she's really nice. 371 00:16:12,763 --> 00:16:16,755 No, Karen. No. She's Lebanese. 372 00:16:16,767 --> 00:16:17,815 She's from Lebanon. 373 00:16:17,827 --> 00:16:19,823 Well, still, if she was... 374 00:16:20,739 --> 00:16:22,791 Jake is really taking lumps out of me today. 375 00:16:22,807 --> 00:16:27,799 Don't let it get to you. It's part of growing up, challenging his dad. 376 00:16:27,815 --> 00:16:31,823 It's like Big Cat Diary when the young male takes on the patriarch 377 00:16:32,735 --> 00:16:33,791 and kicks him out of the pride. 378 00:16:34,811 --> 00:16:36,775 Not that you're gonna get... 379 00:16:38,827 --> 00:16:40,803 I need a wee. Anybody else? 380 00:16:40,815 --> 00:16:43,827 Me. Bags that I go first. 381 00:16:44,743 --> 00:16:46,831 You really don't need any money. Today is my treat. 382 00:16:47,743 --> 00:16:48,779 Quickly, in you go. 383 00:16:48,791 --> 00:16:50,755 I'm all out of cash. 384 00:16:50,771 --> 00:16:53,755 Well, that's fine 'cause you don't need any. 385 00:16:53,767 --> 00:16:55,799 Ben, not so close. Ben. 386 00:16:55,811 --> 00:16:56,799 Why? 387 00:16:56,815 --> 00:16:58,823 People at cash points don't want people knowing their PIN numbers. 388 00:16:59,739 --> 00:17:00,831 But I can still see it from back here. 389 00:17:01,747 --> 00:17:02,807 Ben. But I'm not a robber. 390 00:17:02,823 --> 00:17:05,771 So it's OK. Alright. 391 00:17:05,787 --> 00:17:07,807 I'm not gonna tell anyone that her number's 4-5-6-7. 392 00:17:07,819 --> 00:17:09,743 Ben! 393 00:17:10,795 --> 00:17:11,803 Sorry. 394 00:17:11,815 --> 00:17:14,795 He has exceptional eyesight. 395 00:17:14,807 --> 00:17:18,739 Peter, all day long is my treat. 396 00:17:18,751 --> 00:17:19,831 Well, tomorrow follows today. 397 00:17:20,747 --> 00:17:21,803 What's it matter if I know her number? 398 00:17:21,819 --> 00:17:24,795 Because only the person with the card is allowed to know the number. 399 00:17:24,811 --> 00:17:27,743 But I know your number's 3-9-3-7. Oh, for God's sake! 400 00:17:27,759 --> 00:17:30,823 Ben, this is ridiculous. Calm down! You're embarrassing us. 401 00:17:31,735 --> 00:17:32,771 I'm embarrassing you?! 402 00:17:32,783 --> 00:17:34,779 Do you know, I am sick and tired 403 00:17:34,795 --> 00:17:37,827 of being embarrassed in public places by you lot. 404 00:17:38,739 --> 00:17:41,747 Karen, I said wait! 405 00:17:43,783 --> 00:17:45,771 Do you mind? 406 00:17:45,783 --> 00:17:48,767 Let's just go to HMS 'Belfast'. 407 00:17:48,783 --> 00:17:52,755 There, I've brought up Google Earth on my mobile 408 00:17:52,767 --> 00:17:54,811 and I can use GPS to plot our route. 409 00:17:54,823 --> 00:17:56,771 Or we could just use our eyes 410 00:17:56,787 --> 00:17:59,755 and look for a bloody great ship in the middle of the river. 411 00:18:02,787 --> 00:18:05,819 Dad, I'm gonna blow up that big building over there. 412 00:18:06,735 --> 00:18:09,743 Well, lots of bankers work there so no-one will mind. 413 00:18:09,755 --> 00:18:10,791 Hang on, are you allowed up there? 414 00:18:10,803 --> 00:18:12,783 Um... 415 00:18:12,795 --> 00:18:14,735 No, I don't think I am. 416 00:18:14,747 --> 00:18:15,799 Well, get down then. Come on. 417 00:18:15,815 --> 00:18:20,803 What does HMS 'Belfast' have to do with World War II? 418 00:18:20,819 --> 00:18:23,819 Well, it's a large fighting ship of World War II, 419 00:18:24,735 --> 00:18:27,739 which has been turned into a museum about World War II. 420 00:18:27,755 --> 00:18:30,763 So it's ALL about World War II? Well, virtually all, yeah. 421 00:18:30,775 --> 00:18:31,819 Well, which bits aren't? 422 00:18:31,831 --> 00:18:33,767 Well, there's just a tiny bit 423 00:18:33,783 --> 00:18:35,807 about what happened to the ship after the end of the war. 424 00:18:35,823 --> 00:18:38,799 I don't want to see that. OK. Fine. 425 00:18:38,815 --> 00:18:42,779 'Cause I want to win the prize on best project on World War II. 426 00:18:42,795 --> 00:18:46,751 Well, what is the prize? It's a trip on HMS 'Belfast'. 427 00:18:47,779 --> 00:18:50,807 But we're on... Mum, I need a wee. 428 00:18:50,819 --> 00:18:52,779 Now! 429 00:18:53,779 --> 00:18:54,827 Ben! 430 00:18:55,739 --> 00:18:57,763 Come down off that mast! 431 00:18:57,775 --> 00:18:59,807 This is a disabled toilet. 432 00:18:59,823 --> 00:19:01,823 It's illegal to go in a disabled toilet. 433 00:19:02,735 --> 00:19:03,771 No, it's not illegal. 434 00:19:03,787 --> 00:19:08,767 The rules say that you can't use the disabled loos unless your desperate 435 00:19:08,783 --> 00:19:10,787 because desperation is a temporary form of disability. 436 00:19:10,799 --> 00:19:12,735 So in you come. 437 00:19:12,747 --> 00:19:14,815 OK. 438 00:19:14,831 --> 00:19:17,783 If you wanna find out about what happened in World Wars and stuff, 439 00:19:17,795 --> 00:19:19,743 just ask the people who were there. 440 00:19:19,759 --> 00:19:21,787 Well, we tried that with Grandad in the Korean War. 441 00:19:21,803 --> 00:19:24,747 Karen's class probably won't want to hear 442 00:19:24,763 --> 00:19:26,827 about the fight in the brothel in Seoul. 443 00:19:27,743 --> 00:19:30,787 Who did we fight in the Korean War? Get down! 444 00:19:30,803 --> 00:19:33,735 We were fighting the North Koreans and the Chinese. 445 00:19:33,751 --> 00:19:35,799 Though, Grandad spent most of his time fighting Americans. 446 00:19:35,811 --> 00:19:37,763 And the bloody navy. 447 00:19:37,775 --> 00:19:39,747 Yes, and the bloody navy. 448 00:19:39,763 --> 00:19:41,767 And that big prossie who spat in his rum. 449 00:19:41,783 --> 00:19:43,779 I knew I shouldn't have left you alone with him. 450 00:19:43,791 --> 00:19:45,811 Don't touch that! 451 00:19:45,823 --> 00:19:47,763 Where's Gran? 452 00:19:47,779 --> 00:19:50,791 Is she avoiding us? 453 00:19:50,807 --> 00:19:53,811 Someone's waiting, Mummy. Karen, do NOT open the door. 454 00:19:55,771 --> 00:19:56,759 Rarr! 455 00:19:56,775 --> 00:19:57,807 Young man. Yeah? 456 00:19:57,819 --> 00:19:59,787 Can I show you something? 457 00:20:00,791 --> 00:20:02,739 Do that hard. 458 00:20:03,743 --> 00:20:05,755 That hurts, doesn't it? No. 459 00:20:05,771 --> 00:20:08,787 Well, it would do if you banged your head. 460 00:20:08,803 --> 00:20:11,787 No, I tried it with my head earlier. That didn't hurt either. 461 00:20:11,799 --> 00:20:13,739 Right. 462 00:20:13,755 --> 00:20:16,763 Well, just be careful. We don't want anyone getting hurt here, do we? 463 00:20:16,779 --> 00:20:18,819 It's a war ship. It sank the 'Scharnhorst'. 464 00:20:19,735 --> 00:20:22,799 Well, all I'm saying is that getting hurt isn't cool. 465 00:20:24,811 --> 00:20:26,803 You don't have kids, do you? 466 00:20:28,779 --> 00:20:30,819 Yeah, alright. 467 00:20:30,831 --> 00:20:32,827 Can't you see it's engaged? 468 00:20:33,743 --> 00:20:35,783 Alright! 469 00:20:45,827 --> 00:20:47,791 Mummy, why are you limping? 470 00:20:47,803 --> 00:20:49,739 Shift, Karen. 471 00:20:49,751 --> 00:20:51,771 But why are you limping? 472 00:20:51,783 --> 00:20:53,747 Die, Nazi scum! Die! 473 00:20:56,767 --> 00:20:58,807 Send those Germans to hell! 474 00:20:58,819 --> 00:21:00,783 OK, Ben, come on, out you come. 475 00:21:00,795 --> 00:21:02,783 Come on. Now. 476 00:21:02,795 --> 00:21:04,747 I'd sink that submarine. 477 00:21:19,759 --> 00:21:20,811 All ahead full, number one. 478 00:21:20,823 --> 00:21:22,767 All ahead full. All head full. 479 00:21:24,763 --> 00:21:25,819 Torpedo on the starboard bow, sir. 480 00:21:25,831 --> 00:21:27,799 Torpedo on the starboard bow! 481 00:21:27,811 --> 00:21:29,767 Hard to port! Hard to port. 482 00:21:29,779 --> 00:21:31,751 My God. We've been hit! 483 00:21:37,791 --> 00:21:39,771 What's the damage, Smugger? 484 00:21:41,827 --> 00:21:43,775 I'm afraid she's going down. 485 00:21:43,787 --> 00:21:45,819 Mayday! Mayday! 486 00:21:45,831 --> 00:21:47,831 Abandon ship. Abandon ship! 487 00:22:06,783 --> 00:22:08,799 Ben. Ben, Mum said you have to come downstairs. 488 00:22:08,811 --> 00:22:10,755 But it was him! 489 00:22:10,771 --> 00:22:12,831 Ben, Barack Obama does not drive a number 42 bus. 490 00:22:13,747 --> 00:22:15,791 He's the leader of the free world. He can do what he wants. 491 00:22:15,807 --> 00:22:19,763 How am I supposed to win the prize for best project on World War II 492 00:22:19,775 --> 00:22:22,735 if you won't take me to Dunkirk? 493 00:22:22,747 --> 00:22:23,819 Dunkirk is in Belgium. 494 00:22:24,735 --> 00:22:28,747 Look, sweetheart, winning isn't everything. 495 00:22:28,763 --> 00:22:29,827 No-one can win all the time. Well, I can. 496 00:22:30,739 --> 00:22:32,755 I can smell success in my sweat. 497 00:22:32,767 --> 00:22:33,815 Karen, I've told you, 498 00:22:33,831 --> 00:22:36,787 The Apprentice is not a suitable show for a 7-year-old. 499 00:22:36,799 --> 00:22:38,771 God, what's Ben up to now? 500 00:22:38,787 --> 00:22:41,771 I love that do-or-die spirit in her, don't you? 501 00:22:41,787 --> 00:22:45,751 I'm not sure that doing or dying is entirely necessary in a 7-year-old. 502 00:22:45,767 --> 00:22:47,819 Are you and Gran going to argue? Of course not, darling. 503 00:22:47,831 --> 00:22:49,787 When have we ever done that? 504 00:22:49,803 --> 00:22:52,807 When Gran said you should get a job at the private sector. 505 00:22:52,823 --> 00:22:55,791 Look, can you just... What is the private sector? 506 00:22:55,803 --> 00:22:58,755 Karen, can you... 507 00:22:58,767 --> 00:22:59,819 Ben, Mum says come downstairs. 508 00:23:03,831 --> 00:23:05,811 Arggh! 509 00:23:05,827 --> 00:23:08,739 Thank you for the offer. It's very kind. 510 00:23:08,751 --> 00:23:09,819 But we just don't need your money. 511 00:23:10,735 --> 00:23:12,771 They're doing fine at school. We just want them to be happy. 512 00:23:12,787 --> 00:23:14,803 I want them to be happy. Of course I do. 513 00:23:14,815 --> 00:23:17,807 But how are average people happy? 514 00:23:19,743 --> 00:23:21,799 Is this about me? Everything isn't about you, Peter. 515 00:23:21,815 --> 00:23:23,819 I very nearly made head of history last year. 516 00:23:23,831 --> 00:23:25,799 Well, that's terrific. Who did? 517 00:23:25,815 --> 00:23:29,743 Look, Mum, we just don't... You said you wouldn't argue. 518 00:23:29,755 --> 00:23:31,759 No-one is having an argument. 519 00:23:31,775 --> 00:23:33,767 We're having an argument. No, we're not. 520 00:23:33,783 --> 00:23:37,739 If I think we're having an argument and you think that we're not, 521 00:23:37,751 --> 00:23:38,819 that's arguing. 522 00:23:38,831 --> 00:23:40,787 You see? 523 00:23:40,799 --> 00:23:42,771 Very bright. 524 00:23:45,751 --> 00:23:47,763 But I'm telling you it was really him. 525 00:23:47,779 --> 00:23:51,783 Ben, Andrew Lloyd Webber would not be going through a litter bin. 526 00:23:51,795 --> 00:23:52,831 How do you know? 527 00:23:53,747 --> 00:23:55,791 Maybe he wrote a song and chucked it away by accident. 528 00:23:55,803 --> 00:23:57,779 If only. 529 00:23:57,791 --> 00:23:59,759 Ben, don't wander off. 530 00:23:59,775 --> 00:24:01,759 You may be faster than me over a short distance 531 00:24:01,771 --> 00:24:02,807 but you can't keep it up. 532 00:24:02,823 --> 00:24:04,767 I can sprint for way longer than you. 533 00:24:04,783 --> 00:24:08,759 No, you can't. Dad, Big Cat Diary. 534 00:24:08,775 --> 00:24:12,795 Right, Karen! Come on, everyone, let's get going before rush hour. 535 00:24:12,807 --> 00:24:14,743 Ben and commuters don't mix. 536 00:24:14,759 --> 00:24:15,807 Go! Oh, for God's... 537 00:24:15,819 --> 00:24:18,807 Uh, Sue, trouble brewing. 538 00:24:18,823 --> 00:24:21,819 Oh, well, if he wants to give him his money, that's up to him. 539 00:24:21,831 --> 00:24:23,807 I think he's trying to buy his dog. 540 00:24:23,819 --> 00:24:26,767 Oh, no... No, Ben! 541 00:24:26,779 --> 00:24:28,787 Oi! Idiot! 542 00:24:28,803 --> 00:24:31,747 Oh, God. 543 00:24:31,759 --> 00:24:33,819 Daddy just knocked over that woman! 544 00:24:36,775 --> 00:24:39,795 All I'm saying - and I've said it again and again... 545 00:24:39,807 --> 00:24:41,811 is don't run off like that. 546 00:24:41,827 --> 00:24:43,795 But you shouldn't have been rude about my project. 547 00:24:43,807 --> 00:24:45,755 Yes, well... 548 00:24:45,771 --> 00:24:49,751 Well, you said, "I hope she comes last with her bloody project." 549 00:24:49,763 --> 00:24:51,783 That's what you said. 550 00:24:51,795 --> 00:24:53,767 Well... Yes. 551 00:24:53,779 --> 00:24:54,815 OK, here's one for you. 552 00:24:54,827 --> 00:24:56,763 You're adrift in a lifeboat 553 00:24:56,779 --> 00:24:59,795 with Grandad, Simon Cowell, Gordon Ramsay and David Tennant. 554 00:24:59,807 --> 00:25:00,823 Right. 555 00:25:01,735 --> 00:25:02,771 Which one would you eat first? 556 00:25:03,807 --> 00:25:05,755 Eat first? 557 00:25:05,771 --> 00:25:07,775 Because your stranded and you can't get out. 558 00:25:07,791 --> 00:25:10,815 You're in a big sea, which has electrified water. 559 00:25:10,831 --> 00:25:14,791 But you shouted. No, I'm sorry I shouted. 560 00:25:14,807 --> 00:25:17,803 But you shouldn't have run away like that. You gave us a terrible fright. 561 00:25:17,819 --> 00:25:21,751 We couldn't find you. Well, that's because I was hiding. 562 00:25:21,763 --> 00:25:22,823 Yes. 563 00:25:23,739 --> 00:25:25,775 But it's not kind to... But I'm only seven. 564 00:25:25,787 --> 00:25:27,739 And I'm still learning 565 00:25:27,755 --> 00:25:29,819 but you should have learnt to keep your temper by now 566 00:25:29,831 --> 00:25:33,755 because you're whatever age you are. 567 00:25:33,771 --> 00:25:35,787 And who are you going to eat? No options? 568 00:25:35,799 --> 00:25:37,747 No, apart from death. 569 00:25:37,759 --> 00:25:38,795 Gordon Ramsay? 570 00:25:38,811 --> 00:25:41,795 And how would you kill him? Would you, like, electrify him? 571 00:25:41,807 --> 00:25:43,743 What, in the sea? 572 00:25:43,759 --> 00:25:45,763 Yeah, you could go... 573 00:25:45,779 --> 00:25:49,767 Look, the important thing is you must never run away. 574 00:25:49,779 --> 00:25:51,783 And you must never shout at me. 575 00:25:53,743 --> 00:25:56,771 OK, look, well, how about this... 576 00:25:56,787 --> 00:26:00,775 I will do my best not to shout at you. 577 00:26:00,787 --> 00:26:02,811 And I'll do my best not to run away. 578 00:26:02,823 --> 00:26:04,759 Yep. That's... 579 00:26:05,775 --> 00:26:06,827 No, hang on. Karen. 580 00:26:07,743 --> 00:26:09,759 Which bit of Gordon Ramsay would you eat first? 581 00:26:09,771 --> 00:26:10,827 Um, the fattest bit. 582 00:26:11,743 --> 00:26:12,815 I'd eat his nose 'cause it's really, really big 583 00:26:12,831 --> 00:26:14,803 and it would last you for about a week... 584 00:26:14,819 --> 00:26:16,815 We're dining off Gordon Ramsay's nose. 585 00:26:16,831 --> 00:26:19,743 So you're stranded in a lifeboat, you can't get out, 586 00:26:19,759 --> 00:26:21,783 you've decided to kill Gordon Ramsay, 587 00:26:21,799 --> 00:26:26,751 chop off his nose, grill it in electrified water, then eat it. 588 00:26:27,771 --> 00:26:28,771 Yep. 589 00:26:28,787 --> 00:26:32,775 One time, it had this battle in a storm and it sank this German ship 590 00:26:32,791 --> 00:26:35,815 and this German ship, like, had a crew of 1,000 men or something 591 00:26:35,827 --> 00:26:38,787 but still, all but 30 of them died. 592 00:26:40,803 --> 00:26:42,759 Yeah, but it was crap. 593 00:26:43,831 --> 00:26:46,775 A really crap historical day out. 594 00:26:48,815 --> 00:26:50,743 What? 595 00:26:50,755 --> 00:26:51,791 What?! 596 00:26:51,807 --> 00:26:56,811 Pete, I know we said no to your mum's money but I've been thinking, 597 00:26:56,827 --> 00:26:58,819 maybe we should get them a bit of tuition. 598 00:26:59,735 --> 00:27:01,767 Maybe we should be pushing them a bit more. 599 00:27:02,815 --> 00:27:05,791 Karen doesn't need pushing. She needs restraining. 600 00:27:05,803 --> 00:27:07,815 Maybe with leg-irons. 601 00:27:07,831 --> 00:27:10,763 I mean, obviously, we don't want to be pushy parents. 602 00:27:10,779 --> 00:27:12,823 But we don't wanna be un-pushy parents. 603 00:27:13,739 --> 00:27:17,759 Maybe we could be parents who just push their children... uphill. 604 00:27:17,771 --> 00:27:19,759 The whole of life's uphill, isn't it? 605 00:27:20,771 --> 00:27:22,783 How's your hamstring? It's fine. 606 00:27:22,799 --> 00:27:25,763 You know, something happened to it right at the end, just when Jake... 607 00:27:25,775 --> 00:27:27,735 Streaked past you. 608 00:27:27,751 --> 00:27:29,735 Pete, you are gonna have a talk to your mum 609 00:27:29,751 --> 00:27:32,751 about the whole... dead marriage thing, aren't you? 610 00:27:32,767 --> 00:27:35,819 What would it achieve? I mean, I can't mend marriages, I'm not Trisha. 611 00:27:36,735 --> 00:27:39,743 You don't have to achieve anything, you just have to be sympathetic... 612 00:27:39,759 --> 00:27:41,779 Ben's on the loo but he's run out of paper. 613 00:27:41,791 --> 00:27:42,827 Alright, I'll get him some. 614 00:27:43,743 --> 00:27:45,747 You two can just sit down and have a nice chat. 615 00:27:45,763 --> 00:27:46,831 It's fine. I know where it is. No, no... 616 00:27:47,747 --> 00:27:48,815 I'm very happy to do it. Sandra, I'll go. 617 00:27:48,831 --> 00:27:51,743 You two just sit down and have a nice natter. 618 00:27:59,751 --> 00:28:02,787 So... how's Dad? 619 00:28:02,799 --> 00:28:04,783 Fine. 620 00:28:04,799 --> 00:28:06,755 How are you and Dad? Fine. 621 00:28:06,767 --> 00:28:07,779 Fine. 622 00:28:08,779 --> 00:28:09,787 Mum... 623 00:28:13,743 --> 00:28:14,791 Cup of tea? 624 00:28:15,827 --> 00:28:18,783 Peter, I'd really like you to take this money 625 00:28:18,795 --> 00:28:20,795 and spend it on... anything... 626 00:28:20,807 --> 00:28:22,755 a holiday or something. 627 00:28:22,767 --> 00:28:24,743 I know you're a bit short. 628 00:28:24,759 --> 00:28:25,823 It's not like you're loaded. Look, take it. 629 00:28:26,735 --> 00:28:28,739 Please. As a favour to me. 630 00:28:29,759 --> 00:28:30,807 It's important. 631 00:28:30,823 --> 00:28:33,747 Mum, is something up? Everything's fine! 632 00:28:33,763 --> 00:28:35,783 And it'll be even better if you take the money. 633 00:28:35,795 --> 00:28:36,831 Something IS up, isn't it? 634 00:28:37,747 --> 00:28:40,739 He said the pink paper's too girly so he'll have to have kitchen paper. 635 00:28:40,751 --> 00:28:41,795 I'll take it. 636 00:28:44,302 --> 00:28:49,602 Subtitles by MemoryOnSmells Exclusive for http://UKsubtitles.ru 637 00:28:49,652 --> 00:28:54,202 Repair and Synchronization by Easy Subtitles Synchronizer 1.0.0.0 49554

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