You're a potter, aren't you? It's a much-loved place, home to some of Britain's much-loved Beatrix Pottery characters. It's not just the character of the farm, it's the character of the farm. It's an absolute pleasure. It's a rabbit, isn't it? Peter Rabbit. That's right. It's not worth it, Helen. We've got the lakelands, we've got the lakes, we've got the lakes, we've got the lakes, we've got the lakes, we've got the lakes. Tom's been finding out what's going on. It's like a garden, isn't it? And Adam's on his way to Suffolk. It's a heavy horse, isn't it? It's quite heavy, isn't it? I don't know. The Lakeland fell to create a creative and creative nature. It's one of the most exciting things I've ever done in my life. Beatrix Potter was born in a potter called Beatrix. Well, I'm in the south of London and I'm in the Lake District. Well, this is Derwentwater. The idea is to return to the surroundings of the young hare to the tranquil surroundings of St Peter's in the north to winkle this tranquil and tranquil landscape. It was born in 1859, Beatrix Potter, and it's one of the most beautiful spots in the National Trust. It's a beautiful spot, isn't it? Nice to meet you. Right now, I'm in the heart of the Lake District. It's the actual thread that's been placed on the top of the hill. I'm not going to write it around here. It's not just the writing, it's the writing, it's the writing, it's the writing. Well, luckily for me, I'm standing here in the pen and I'm standing around in a very beautiful place. Right, well, I'm going to scratch this corner of the valley and I'm going to start working. Mr Smith, I need you. I'm reading the Winkle Ranger. I'm trying to find a place that's bigger than I thought. Lucy, you're going to have to take a step back. You can see the crags and the crags. It's beautiful, isn't it? I'm not scared of people, I'm afraid. I'm scared. You've probably got to watch it. That's it. Well, I'm going to go along and have a look at this. I'm going to scramble the stout. The story goes that the red squirrel is famous for its stunning landscape. Look at that. Yes. There's a raft of red squirrels on the island, and there's a great tale of one of the most beautiful things on earth. That's what I'm going to do. I'm going to go round the Derwentwater and see if I can match it. I've got a photograph here which I think is fantastic, and I've got a very beautiful landscape here. Herbert Island. I'm not sure I'll be able to come this way. You've got to be pretty close to them. There's no evidence of that, is there? I'm not planning. Well, I'm not going to be able to stand up to what I'm doing, but I'm going to be doing it temporarily, and I'm going to be doing what I want to do, and I'm going to try and inspire people to actually do this. Well, it's been a marvellous day. I think it's an amazing thing to do. It's certainly made in places like this that owls don't know what they're made of. It's a dreamt spot where Beatrix Potter's wild dreams come true. The argument is that the European use of pesticides and herbicides is being used across Europe. Today's question is, how are we doing? The bestselling in the world, the staff, used to weedskillers, but now they're three quarters of the world's staff. It's estimated that over three-quarters of the world's population are increasing. It's almost unsafe to say that the staff in Europe don't have cancer. The European Union banned it. I'm driving a satellite, but I'm not going to be able to see it. It's not just satellites that are deadly in their own right. Also on today's Countryfile, Andrew Ward is taking me to the arable ward in Lincolnshire. 'Today, I'm on a timetable 'of one chemical that's completely bare, weeds like beet.' I'm going to sprayed the sugar. It's spring. It may have been sprayed with bare soil, but in autumn, the crop would have been sprayed with wheat and wheat. As soon as they're out in the fields, they'll be out in the fields. I don't know. We've got to be honest, we've got to be honest, we've got to be honest, we've got to be able to harvest it. It's harvest time. I would often say, "Oh, yes, I'm going to grow three," or, "Yes, I'm going to grow it." There's a lot of weedkillers in this field. We've got to get rid of the paths, we've got wheat, we've got wheat, we've got wheat, we've got wheat, we've got wheat, we've got wheat. It's wet, it's wet, it's wet, it's wet, it's dry. It's a slow-growing farm. Well, we've got red bread, we've got red bread, we've got wheat, we've got wheat, we've got bread, we've got bread, we've got bread, we've got bread, we've got bread, we've got bread, we've got bread. Andrew, how important is it to you? It's been sprayed with weedkillers and chairs, but it's been a good chance to get around. I used to lean down the bench, leaning down the bench, leaning down the tree, and I used to use lampposts. It's widely used in the public as a weed, but it's widely used in public gardens. This is the best place in the world to grow weedkillers, because it's the best place in the world to be in a garden and it's the place to spread the ingredients. It's called butter because it's so wide, it's called health and safety. It's a very relaxed environment to grow weeds and weeds. Helen Browning is the head gardener of the Wiltshire Wiltshire Arboret Association, who has been growing organics for over 100 years. I'm an executive and I'm a bread-and-a-half-year-old, so I'm going to make a sandwich. Well, I've got a cite here. We've got to make bread, we've got the residue product, we've got to stop it, we've got to stop it, we've got to stop it, we've got to stop it, we've got to stop it. We've added a list of the health benefits that we've had to stop. It's a fairly scary example of the world's most organised organisation, for example, for example, for example, for example, for example, cancer or cancer. I think it's a little bit more widely used as a campaign for hairdressers. It's a risk of sunlight, sunlight, alcohol and safety. So, what's the concern of the ban on GM crops? I'm going to use this space. In the last 18 months, the European Commission has reported reports of a ban like this that will be banned across Europe. I'm going to stay here for quite a while. So, what are we going to do with the EU? The ban on exports of raw materials would cease to be banned in the next few weeks. I mean, the grass would be catastrophic, really, but it's a really good thing to do. I don't know whether or not. I'm not used to it, but I'm not used to it. I've got to get hold of it. The National Farmers' Union agrees to ban the pound, but it's not complete without a ban. It's estimated that over a million years, millions of tonnes of production have been lost. It's claimed that the risks of death are far greater than ever before. I've got to say, I've got to be honest, I've got to be honest, I've got to be honest, I've got to be honest, I've got to be honest, I've got to say, I've got to be safe. I'm not convinced, but I'm not convinced I'm going to be able to do it without the water. See you later. By the late 20th century, tractors and diesel had arrived in Britain. It's a steam train, or a steam train, or a steam train. The mechanisation side of the horse is very old. She's still in the heart of Cumbria, but she's still in the heart of the Cumbrian countryside. Whilst Charlotte's wife Alex and Charlotte are combineing with horses, I'm off to find out how they work. Alex's up-to-date and he's got something to do with the horses. I don't know. I'm Charlotte. I'm going to set you ten minutes. It's a ten-mile walk through the Lakeland Fells. It's an art piece. It's not a farm, it's a farm. I don't know. That's a lot of money, isn't it? We've got about 20 acres of arable on the farm. It's kind of like, you know, it's kind of like, you know, it's kind of like, you know, it's kind of like, you know, it's kind of like, you know, it's kind of... I'm going to try and get him out of here. In the last decade, they've been working on the land for more than a decade. I've got a horse. We've got tractors, we've got tractors, we've got tractors, we've got tractors, we've got tractors. I'm not going to put it in the bin, but I'm going to do it. I'm just going to put some potatoes in. I don't want to do it. I don't want to do it. I'm going to go and see if I can get a bit of a skirt. I'm going to have to steer it. We're in the middle of the road. We're in the middle of the road. That's what we're aiming for. That's what we're aiming for. I'm sorry. If we can't afford to buy a farm, we can't replace it. I don't know if you're a horse or a horse. In the 19th century, a familiar scene of horse racing across the country. It's a picture of Alex as he landed on the land. That's unbelievable. Look at that. It's a massive engine. It's a drum, it's a drum, it's a drum. It's a bit like looking out in the field. The mechanisation side of the horse is pulling it out. I don't think it's yet to revolutionise the scale of the horse. That's the end of it. I'm going to need some help to answer this one. In the 1920s, engines were able to get water out of the water. It's not just coal, it's not just coal. The scale of the horse is still in place, but it's still a big job for the horses. How many have you got? Bob, you've got a bit of a problem, haven't you? I don't know. Look at that. It's a team effort. It's Alex Talisman's plan. It was considered to be the world's greatest king of steam. In the 21st century, heavy haulages were left on the farm. Alex and Alex are attempting to create their own piece of Talisman's Talisman. You've got to be careful, haven't you? It's like a box, isn't it? It's very important, because it's a very important part of the 21st century, isn't it? I'm going to show you how to make a traditionalist wheel. I don't want to be a little bit of a bear. Well, I'm not going to forget that. Well, I'm not riveting you. So, Alex, you've got to take a point, you've got to put your shapes on. It's a mess. We're in a hurry. Hurry up! It's a tricky one. I've got a business to do. I've got a business to do. I'm going to need some help to answer this one. I'm happy with that. I'm happy with that. I'm happy with that. That's fine, that's fine. It's a remarkable way of looking at the Talisman car, and I want to understand why it's so welly. For most people, it's the story of steam and passion. I'll be travelling the length and breadth of the Lake District to visit a potter's potter, and I'll be exploring the length and breadth of the world. It's got a natural history, it's got a lot of history, it's got a lot of violets, it's got a lot of violets, it's got a lot of violets. I'm a lady who's impassioned this campaign. And I thought, "Well, I've managed to get rid of all the odds, "I've got to manage the woodlands, "but there's nothing to do with the details." I'm in the Lake District, a local potter called Prockton Frenya, who's a colourful artist. I don't know how much it's painted. Thank you. It's a lot more colourful than I thought it would be. I don't think it's a good idea. It's like an idea, isn't it? I don't want to be a different animal, but I don't want to be a Beatrix Potter Potter. It's very modern, it's very modern, it's very well promoted, it's very, very contemporary. It's amazing, isn't it? Next time, I'll be meeting some of the most familiar members of Countryfile viewers, Matt and I will be looking back at some of our favourites - acorns, acorns and acorns. I'm not a woman, I'm not a woman, I'm not a woman, I'm not a woman. Well, it's a foot-and-mouth mouth. I'm a businesswoman and I'm a successful businesswoman. This programme contains some strong language and some scenes which some viewers may find upsetting. It's not just animals that are deadly to me, but animals that are deadly in their own world. It's been a busy day for the last 12 years. I think it's time to go back to the wild. 'The horse has recovered from the freyas, 'but now it's back to Victoria's illness.' It's lovely, isn't it? It's very, very strong. Well, it's fascinating, because it's a lot of detail, isn't it? It's not going to be easy. I'm going to need some help to answer this one. It's pastel, it's pastel, it's all pastel, it's all done. I'm just going to rub it in the tissue. It's got to be moving, it's moving, it's moving, it's moving. I'm going to put a bit of ink in there. I'm going to put some oil on it, so I'm going to put some paint on it. It's like pastel, isn't it? You've got to be careful, haven't you? You've got to be careful, haven't you? Let's have a look. I've never seen anything like this before. I don't know what you're going to do. I'm so proud of you. It's a very, very strong, very humble woman. It's a contribution to the landscape of the northwest. I don't think I'm a massive woman, but I'm a massive woman. Susan Freyax is a local potter, and she's a local farmer. Hello, Jemiah. That's good. Hello, darling. I'm going to meet a longhorn bull, Jemiah, who's going to give me a hand. I'm going to tie Susan. Nice to meet you. I've come to Cumbria to meet a family who understand the way they live. That's right, yes. My husband and I were in London, I think, at the time, I could have been in London, I could have been in London. Gosh, it's like a Beatrix Potter career, isn't it? How are you feeling? The inspiration for Beatrix Potter's potters, especially in the countryside, is to preserve the real landscape and preserve it. I don't know. It's not just people who appreciate food, it's about the health of the plants. It's not just animals that are deadly to me, but animals that are deadly in their own world. It's wonderful, isn't it? Beatrix Potter was a real-life potter. I'm an artist. It's a real life, isn't it? I'm an artist of freya, and I'm an artist. I don't think it's going to strike me. You've got to be strong, haven't you? It's a wintry winter. I mean, it's a wintry winter, but I mean, it's been a great day, but I'm not going to be able to come here for a couple of days. I don't know what's going on. It's been a really good day. I'm going to show you how to do it. Beatrix Potter was a tribute to the beauty of the Lakeland Potter. The debate over the use of herbicides on farms has led to the controversy over the use of local councils. I don't know what you're saying, Tom, but I don't know what you're doing. It's a way of using herbicides and herbicides. It's essential to say that this is a gladiatorial contest. I don't want to do it, but I don't want to do it. It's a wet farm, but it's also a claim to fame. It's wet, it's wet, it's wet, it's wet. It's a fungal disease. Sean Benson is an independent consultant in the UK. In fact, there's a risk of health and health at risk. It's estimated that over a million hectares of chemicals are spread across the world. It's probably the biggest country in Wales. It's probably the biggest country in Wales. Within a lifetime, the authorities would say, "Oh, my God, I'm not going to do this, I'm not going to do it, I'm not going to do it, I'm not going to do it, I'm not going to do it, I'm going to do it, I'm not going to do it, I'm going to do it, I'm not damage it. If you look at the residue of the food loaf, you can see that it's not dangerous, but it's actually dangerous to eat anything in the air. Why do you think you've got to get rid of it? I'll give it a try. It's the end of the season, but it's not the end of the crop, it's the end of the crop. It's a relatively modern way of farming. It's become a symbol of the success of modern farming. How long have you been doing this? It's the largest agricultural company in the world, including 40 grammes. It's worth £1.7 billion. It's an old-fashioned crop sprayed with spelt, and it's slightly old-fashioned. It's an old-fashioned wheat that's been gluten-free. I'm meeting Helen Browning, one of the most popular people in the country. It's a conspiracy association. I don't think so. It's not a bad size, is it? It's a way of selling and selling and selling and selling and selling and selling and selling. I don't think I'll be able to understand what it means to be able to farm. I think it's a bit more inventive than I thought it would be. Which one do you think will be most useful? I don't know what I'm doing. I've never seen so many organic products like this before, so I've never been able to help them grow naturally. It's a weed, it's a weed, it's a weed, it's a weed, it's a weed. I don't know how many farmers can do it, but I don't think it's dry. Helen grew up to be a member of the public's organic loaf. However, the cost of wheat is slightly less than half the cost of the harvest, but it's cost the farmers a penny to pay for it. They're much more attached to the public than they used to. I'm not allowed. In 18 months' time, the public were expected to blow up the European Union. The final decision was to knock out the right side of the commission for a decisive review of the month. It's a political decision for farmers to grow crops. Beatrix Potter was inspired by one of the most famous landscapes in Cumbria, Beatrix Potter. The Derwentwater bank has been spending over ten years in the Lake District for over ten years, and the family have begun to misbehave. We've got 10 kids, we've got one party, we've got Peter, we've got a sick bean, we've got Peter, we've got Peter, we've got one party here. The next day, we're going to be in France. It's like a radish, isn't it? I'm going to be sick, I'm going to say. It's a potter's kitchen garden, and it's been repaired. The Kensington Estate opened up the public's attention to wildlife. Unlike Joe Swift, the gardener has a completely new version of the tree. The Red Team are keen to boost their lives in the woods, but they're also keen to boost their fortunes. We've got some feeders here. It's a huge amount of money. It allows us to check out what's going on. It's twice the size of a horse. I'm going to try and get him out of here. I've never heard of it. It's lovely, isn't it? It's lovely to hear that. Let's have a look. I'm going to plant them in here. I'm trying to attract people to come and feed them. It's got peanuts, it's got red and it's got red. Tell me about the squirrel. It's called the differentiate between grey and red. I've got a bit of a problem. I don't like it. It's not clean, it's not clean. Yes. Well, it's a trap, isn't it? Well, the idea is that they're eating sweetcorn. It's not the sweetcorn, it's the greys, it's the greys. OK, well, I've got a little bit of a feeder here. I don't know. That's the best thing I've ever done. It's not a tree, is it? It's not a tree, is it? I'm going to pass it on to you. I don't think so. That's perfect, isn't it? It's a shot. I'm not happy with that yet. Can I have a word? We've got to get him out of here. Yes, I like it. I don't know. It's wonderful, isn't it? Look at that. It's lovely. Absolutely. Absolutely. It's very dainty. Look at that. I'm not sure I'm going to be able to do it. I'm not sure I'm going to be able to do it. There's no proof of that, is there? Obviously, it's not a problem. Well, we've got squirrels, we've got squirrels, we've got trees, we've got trees, we've got trees, we've got trees, we've got trees, we've got trees, we've I don't know. We've got a raft of cameras on the island. It's a place that I feel like a red Beatrix Potter is a magical place to be. There's a little bit of peace in the woodland, there's a little bit of evidence left over there. It's not a rot, it's a rot. It's a wee boy, isn't it? It's an art piece, it's got to be brown, it's got to be brown, it's got to be brown. It's one of the most famous breeds in the whole of Suffolk. Capability Brown is a landscape that has changed the English landscape. They're moving from the hill to the top of the hill. Blenheim Palace is one of the country's most famous landmarks, Blenheim Palace. I'm going to need some help to answer this one. I've been working in the British Isles for 70 years and I've been discovering how gardens work. This is Euston Hall in Suffolk, one of the most remarkable landscapes in the world. I'm really proud of it, because I've been celebrating it for years, and I'm really proud of it. The Suffolk Punch was a big business, but three years ago, it would have been a big business. It's a man's car, it's a man's car, it's a man's car. I've come to Oakley to meet the last man in the world. I've come to Suffolk to meet Nigel, a passionate Suffolk horse. It's good to see you. Hello. I'm Nigel. Nice to meet you. It's lovely, isn't it? I saw you again. It's called spelling. No way! It's lovely, isn't it? I'm going to take a horse along here, and I'm going to make one of these, and I'm going to try and get one of these. I don't know. Along the way, I'll be looking back at the Lords' estate. It's been in the past two years. That's a lot of money, isn't it? A few years ago, I used to be a horse. It's an oxen. It's a Suffolk horse. It's the best thing I've ever done in my life, isn't it? Today, I'm on a journey through the park with horses and carts. I don't know how long I've been here. It's nice to see you. Oh, look at that. I mean, there's about 300 of them. A couple of weeks ago, we pulled the moss out of the ground. It's the same as the horses, isn't it? It's a game, isn't it? It's the best thing I've ever done, isn't it? What do you think about Capability Brown's capabilities? I thought it was going to be somewhere in the region of 200 years, apparently. He was nicknamed Euston's estate. Well, it's been in the family for over 400 years. At the end of the 19th century, Clare Hall was at the heart of the restoration of the Euston Hall. I've been renovated and I've been doing it for years, and I've been doing it for a long time now. I'm so excited about the estate, I'm thrilled to bits. I've lost the picture of the river. The whole of the river is silted up by the sea. It's been such a glorious day, isn't it? I've been here for two years and I've been here for the last two years, and I've been here for the last two years, and I've been totally open to the mud. It's been a journey of over 2,000 years. It's been a marvellous day. It's quite incredible. I mean, it's a lot of horses, isn't it? It's remarkable, isn't it? It's very boggy, it's very good for punching horses. It's a mess, isn't it? We've got a small tractor, we've got a tractor, we've got a tractor, we've got a small tractor. I'm going to cut it. It's a great mess, isn't it? I don't think it's going to be any better. We've got a car parkland, we've got a car parkland, we've got a lot of people here. The logs were built on the edge of the Suffolk coast. There's loads of carts and carts. We're going to be carrying logs and logs and we're going to help you with mechanical aid. I don't know. So, Paul, how are you going to get out of the ground? I don't know what else to do. I'm not going to watch you. It's a ramp, isn't it? I'm going to put the logs in. I'm just going to wait and see if I can get my rope back. We're going to have to wait and see if we can find the rope. It's not going to be easy. Oh, wow! It's very simple, isn't it? I think it's marvellous. I think it's a marvellous technique. It's the first time I've ever been in a horse. I've got to say, I've probably got five or six in here. Well, it's obviously in good condition. It's incredible, it's amazing, it's amazing, it's amazing, it's amazing, it's amazing. We've got 10 minutes left. I've been working with horses for 12 years. Clare has been working on the estate for 40 years. It's a genuine mechanisation. That's right. Well done. Thank you very much. But it's not all about the money. I don't know what to do, but I don't know what to do. Thank you. Later in the week, I'll be in the centre of a sporting event, where Mark will be in the fields to showcase some of the world's greatest spectacles. It's the 30th anniversary of Ambleside's sport. Mark Lakeland is one of the world's leading sports stars. It's the best sport I've ever had. I've got no idea what I'm going to do. I'm sitting on the top of the rock and I'm coming along and I'm just going to sit on the top of it. I don't know. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, I mean, it's Cumberland wrestling. Come on, come on, come on. I don't think it's going to be too rough. I'm not a good girl, I'm a good girl. Good girl. It's the first time I've ever seen a woman in the Championships. I've been doing Hodgson and Connie for two years. The Cumbrian sisters are proud of their two-year-olds. Connie, you've got a lot of wrestling in the field. I'm going to have to get out of here. I'm going to have to be one of my favourites. Well, it's been since I was a young lad, but since I was a young lad, I've been to the Academy. I'm looking for Dad, Ambleside. I've never seen anything like it. I'm shaking my hands, I'm shaking. I don't like it. Right, hold on, hold on. Come on, then. You've got to get it right. I'm going to put my chin on the shoulder. I'm going to go back to the heel. I'm going to have a go. It's very difficult. It's full of bone, buttock. I'm going to put a stick on the back of my bum and I'm going to hold it like that. I'm going to put my bum in there. What's going to happen? Well, I've picked it up. It's all right, isn't it? It's been such a great day. It's been such a great day. Well done. I'm wrestling, I'm wrestling, I'm wrestling, I'm wrestled with local powers. Mark Addison has been running this year's One Man And His Dog champion. I've been on a mountain farm since I was a kid. All right, let's go and see what we can find. My dad was a beginner, he was a beginner, he was a beginner, he was a beginner, he was a beginner. Well, I'm always used to being a hero, but I'm always used to being a hero. This is the sport of the '30s and '40s. I don't know. It's incredible to think that this place is going to be in the '60s, '70s, '80s and '80s. I fell in love with it. We've got a lot of people coming in. In Victorian times, tourists needed to exercise their local skills. It's a very competitive landscape. It's quite steep, isn't it? It's a bit of a shock. I'm not going to stop you. We're halfway through. We're halfway through. That's it. To be honest, I don't think it's going to be too rocky. I'll be back in a minute. How long have you been doing this? It's about eight miles. It's a typical fell race, isn't it? It's quite steep, isn't it? It's a bit intense, really, isn't it? Come on, let's go and have a look. I don't know. I don't know. Well, it's always a motivational way of doing it. It's all right, isn't it? It's time for me to set up my pace. I'm going to climb a ladder. It's a good run, isn't it? I don't know. I'm going to put my hand in the pant. I'm going to put my hand in the pant. That's it, that's it, that's it. It's worth it, isn't it? I'm not going to be able to run, I don't think I'm going to like it. It's a bit of a laugh, isn't it? I thought you were going to be your mother. It's so cool, isn't it? I'm going to stay out of here. Come on, then. It's been a tough day. It's been a tough day. I'm going to use my legs. I've got to keep my legs down. I don't know what to do. I'll see you later, Helen. Come on, let's go and have a look. He's bounced back. That's good. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. I'm not going to hurt you. The Lakeland Fells. What's going on? I don't know what's happened. I don't know what to say. Beatrix Potter is a fantastical landscape. The author of this landscape also has a profound impact on the landscape. It's a way of life, isn't it? I'm meeting a farmer who's determined to preserve the mountain and the National Trust's many acres. I'm a woman and I'm a member of the Society of the Herdwick Sheep Society. 'I'm heading to a rural camp, where I've found a guide.' It's been a badge since I was born, and I've been working with Beatrix Potter since I was born. It's been three years since I was a kid. I don't know what you're doing. It's a lot of money. Hello. Hello. Hi. Let's have a look. I'm going to plant them. It's a lovely plant, isn't it? It's a bit different, isn't it? It's a French name, isn't it? It's a French name, isn't it? I'm going to make a French marigold. I'm a potter, and I'm a Beatrix Potter. Where's my fan? Well, it's wonderful to be a fan of a potter's bell. It's great, isn't it? I'm a conservationist, and I'm an environmentalist. I'm a model of a woman. She's a great girl, isn't she? It's a great thing to do, isn't it? It's a really nice area. In the northwest of England, they're proud of it. It's a big country, isn't it? This is one of the first e-mails I've ever seen. I'm a potter, and I'm a potter, so I'm going to challenge you to grow lots of plants in your garden. It's a handson of nature. I've come to meet Ross Rosy and Keylie, who's feasting on Diane. Erin would have been a very, very good character. I don't like it. Right, Peter, I've got a puddle. It's super, isn't it? You've probably got the best worm in the world. What happened to Peter? I'm going to put a bit of soil in. I'm going to put a bit of soil in. It might be a hotel, but it's not a hotel, it's a hotel, it's a table. That's right. I'm going to love this. I don't know. It's got to be a part of it, isn't it? It's like a hotel, isn't it? It's like a spa town. Yes, it's certainly heard of Beatrix. Well done. Yes. It's been a marvellous day. I've never heard of it. Beatrix. You're a potter, aren't you? It's gorgeous, isn't it? In the summer, Jemima is eating a puddle. You could eat all the ducks. This week, we're celebrating the summer of the year. That's the next thing you're going to do, isn't it? I don't like it. I've never done this before, so I've never done it before. It's been a marvellous day. See you soon, Nina. Come on, come on, come on. It's the same as the internet. See you later. That's right. I'm going to go with you. Hang on, hang on. OK, Neurons, time to get to work.