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  • - Morning, Julia. - Hi, Rebecca.

  • Are you going away

  • I`m going to my parents` for the weekend.

  • My sister`s picking me up at quarter past nine.

  • When are you getting back

  • We`re having a big family dinner on Sunday evening.

  • It`s my father`s birthday.

  • So I`m going straight into work on Monday.

  • You sound happy. Do I.

  • Perhaps I`m falling in love.

  • What

  • Are you serious

  • Yes, I think so.

  • Who is it What`s he like

  • Well, he`s very good-looking and he`s got lovely eyes.

  • What does he do Come on, Julia. Who is it

  • He works for a TV company.

  • Really Do I know him

  • In fact, he`s probably on TV right now.

  • You`re watching the local weekend news on Apex TV.

  • I`m Gary Fenton. It`s nine fifteen.

  • Gary

  • Oh, there`s Cindy. Bye, Julia. See you on Monday.

  • Well, what do you think

  • Oh.

  • On Saturday mornings Charlie and Molly Craddock usually go shopping...

  • ...but they aren`t going shopping today.

  • They`re doing something completely different.

  • They`re walking round the local park.

  • And they`re doing it backwards.

  • Molly. Why are you walking round the park backwards

  • We`re collecting money for local charities.

  • Is it difficult, Charlie

  • Not for us, because we practise.

  • We walk round our garden for two hours every day.

  • - Backwards - Of course!

  • - It`s very easy, you know. - And it`s great fun. Oh! Oops!

  • Are you waiting for someone, Tim

  • What Oh, yes. Ah, here she is.

  • - Hi. - Hi, Julia.

  • Hi, Sean. How are you

  • Not too bad, I suppose.

  • The police are coming to see us this afternoon.

  • Jason and Kylie put soap powder in the neighbours` fish pond yesterday.

  • Well, good luck. We`re going into town.

  • Bye.

  • Have a nice weekend.

  • She`s going out with someone and he works here.

  • - Ooh, who is it - Gary.

  • - No! - Yes.

  • What`s she giggling about

  • It`s Julia.

  • You`ll never guess, but she`s going out with Gary.

  • Nonsense! Julia`s got more sense than that.

  • It`s true. She told me on Saturday.

  • Well, never mind that.

  • What time am I meeting Frederick today

  • Oh, he phoned to say that he can`t make it.

  • Could you call him on his mobile He`s at the House of Commons.

  • Look out! She`s coming.

  • - Hello, Julia. - Oh, um, hi.

  • Oh, Gary. Gary...

  • Julia, are you doing anything this evening

  • Yes, I am. I`m going out.

  • Are you going out tomorrow, too

  • No, I`m not. I`m staying in and watching a video with Rebecca.

  • What about Wednesday

  • Look. What is this, Gary What do you want

  • Oh, come on, Julia. Don`t be shy. I know your little secret.

  • Secret What secret

  • You know.

  • What do I know

  • Oh, come on, you know.

  • Don`t you

  • Thanks.

  • How was your weekend at your parents

  • Don`t ask.

  • They argued all the time and I got the usual lecture.

  • "Why don`t you get a proper job like Cindy She`s doing so well."

  • What about your weekend

  • Well, on Saturday morning I was with Tim in Wrigley Park.

  • People do some funny things...

  • Yes, they do. Well, I can`t stay here all day.

  • And then Julia arrived and she and Tim...

  • Julia

  • Yeah, it seems they`re going out together.

  • I didn`t know anything about it.

  • Julia is going out with Tim But...

  • Rebecca!

  • So what will this new series of yours be about

  • If you come to the meeting tomorrow, you`ll find out.

  • Some of your young fans, boys.

  • Can we have your autographs, please

  • I`ll use my own pen.

  • What`s it like to be a star

  • These kids can recognize real talent.

  • That`s right.

  • Well, actually, this is for my grandma.

  • And the next item is: Tim`s new series. Tim

  • OK. Well the series will be called "People"...

  • ...and it will be about people`s lives...

  • ...not famous people, but ordinary people...

  • ...like nurses, shop assistants, bank managers, housewives.

  • Won`t that be a bit - ordinary

  • No, they`ll be ordinary people, but with an extraordinary story to tell.

  • - How will it work - It`ll be very simple.

  • We`ll interview someone in the studio about his or her life story.

  • And will you be the interviewer

  • I`d like Gary to do it.

  • Me Er, why

  • I`d like to direct it. It`ll be a chance for both of us to try something new.

  • - Gary - I think it`s an excellent idea.

  • Very exciting.

  • So, who have we got for the first programme

  • It`s this woman here - Samantha Richmond. She`s a waitress.

  • Uh-huh. So what`s her story

  • She got married on her sixteenth birthday.

  • She and her boyfriend ran away to Gretna Green...

  • ...because her parents didn`t approve.

  • Sounds interesting. Are they still married

  • Yes, they are. They`ve got five children now.

  • Here`s a photo of the family.

  • If you do that again, I`ll go back to my desk.

  • OK. OK. I promise I`ll behave.

  • Good. Now there`s a lot more about Samantha Richmond.

  • She`s a very interesting woman.

  • What time will this woman be here, Julia It`s already twenty past two.

  • I`m sure she`ll be here soon.

  • Excuse me. There`s a message on my answerphone for Julia...

  • ...from Samantha Richmond.

  • - When Just now - This morning.

  • What

  • I was out of the office all morning at a meeting.

  • Anyway, she says she`s very sorry...

  • ...but she can`t come this afternoon because one of her children is ill.

  • Oh dear, I hope it`s nothing serious.

  • Nothing serious

  • We haven`t got an interview. That`s serious, isn`t it

  • I meant the child.

  • Well, if she can`t do it, we`ll just have to find someone from here.

  • Well, it can`t be me, because I`m the interviewer.

  • How about Frederick

  • He`s in Bangkok.

  • Anyway, it needs to be someone ordinary.

  • You can`t be serious.

  • Our guest this evening is Sean Casey - a cameraman here at Apex TV.

  • Tell me something about your early life, Sean.

  • Well, I was born in Ireland...

  • ...but my parents moved to England when I was still a baby...

  • ...and I grew up in London.

  • We were quite a big family - seven kids.

  • I didn`t do very well at school and I left when I was sixteen.

  • What did you do after school

  • I got a job in a furniture factory.

  • Furniture How interesting.

  • Not really.

  • But in my free time I played the bass guitar...

  • ...with a band called Nightmare.

  • And we got a few good gigs, so I gave up my job...

  • ...and went on the road with the band.

  • Really

  • Yeah. We never became famous...

  • ...but we played with some famous bands...

  • ...REM, Guns N` Roses, Dire Straits.

  • We had some great times.

  • I remember one night in Las Vegas, I was in a bar with U2.

  • They`re great guys - loads of fun.

  • Well, we were in this bar and...

  • Evening, Sean. We watched you on TV last night. You were very good.

  • Thank you, Ted.

  • Yes, you were great, Sean.

  • I didn`t see it.

  • The kids wanted to watch some quiz programme on the other channel.

  • Look out, boys, some more of your fans.

  • I`ll just get my pen out.

  • There he is!

  • Can we have your autograph, please, Mr Casey

  • We saw you on TV last night.

  • Did you really play with all those big bands

  • - Yeah. - What was it like

  • It was really great.

  • Huh, the kids of today!

  • Yeah. What do they know

  • Anything for me

  • Here you are. I`m going to put my feet up.

  • It`s been a long day.

  • This`ll be from my sister.

  • She works in Hong Kong.

  • Talking of families, are you working this weekend

  • Just Saturday.

  • I`m going to my parents` for the weekend.

  • Would you like to come over on Sunday

  • They`d love to meet you.

  • Sure. What time

  • Why don`t you come over about three and stay for dinner in the evening

  • OK. Oh, how do I get there

  • I`ll give you a map.

  • No! I`ve got my personal organizer.

  • The easiest way is to take the London Road to Kingston.

  • There`s a big Asda supermarket just before you get to the centre of Kingston.

  • You go past Asda and take the first turning on the right.

  • There`s a post office on the corner.

  • First on the right. OK.

  • Go down there till you come to the second set of traffic lights.

  • Turn left there and you`ll see a pub called the Black Bull on the right.

  • Turn right and Gloucester Avenue is the third road on the left.

  • Number 29.

  • Turn right by the Black Bull and third left. 29. Got it.

  • Morning, dear. Do you want some breakfast

  • Yes, please. Morning, Dad.

  • Morning.

  • Do you have to do that now

  • You said you wanted it mending.

  • - Are we going shopping today - No, not today.

  • Do you remember old Mrs Burns

  • I`m taking her to stay with her daughter this morning.

  • Where does her daughter live

  • In one of those little roads near King George Square.

  • We can go shopping tomorrow.

  • It`s more convenient on Sunday mornings anyway...

  • ...because there aren`t so many people.

  • Don`t forget Tim`s coming tomorrow.

  • We`ll be back in time.

  • When I was driving home yesterday, I saw these two kids.

  • They were running out of a newsagent`s and the owner was running after them.

  • The kids ran right in front of my car and I nearly hit them.

  • But that wasn`t the worst thing.

  • When they turned round, do you know what

  • It was Jason and Kylie

  • Tim Barnes.

  • What When

  • Where

  • Thank you.

  • A robbery at a jeweller`s shop in King George Square.

  • Here we are, Mrs Burns.

  • Oh, there`s another police car. I wonder what`s happening.

  • Oh dear, there`s nowhere to park. Well, I`ll just stop here.

  • We won`t be long.

  • Turn right here. That`ll be the quickest way.

  • Oh no!

  • Come on! You`re blocking the street.

  • We won`t be a minute.

  • Can`t you move any faster

  • Allow me. It`ll be quicker.

  • Well, really!

  • There you are, Mum.

  • So what happened

  • Well, when we got there, I couldn`t find anywhere to park...

  • ...so I stopped in the middle of the street.

  • While I was helping Mrs Burns out of the car...

  • ...another car pulled up behind me...

  • ...and the driver of the car beeped his horn at me.

  • Some people!

  • Poor old Mrs Burns can`t move very fast.

  • So while we were walking to her door, the young man started shouting at us.

  • That`s terrible!

  • And then he grabbed the suitcases from the car...

  • ...and he just dumped them on the pavement.

  • How rude!

  • But, you know, I`m sure I`ve seen him somewhere before.

  • Tim will be here soon.

  • Uh, huh.

  • It isn`t usually as busy as that on a Sunday, is it, dear

  • No, dear.

  • I`ll take these in.

  • That`s him! That`s his car!

  • What, dear

  • Excuse me. I`d like a word with you!

  • Hi.

  • Do you two know each other

  • Well, this is the rude young man that I was telling you about.

  • Oh dear. Mum, Dad. This is Tim.

  • Pleased to meet you.

  • Yes, Mother, if I have time I`ll try to go shopping at lunchtime.

  • Yes, I`ll buy some apples.

  • No, I won`t buy any pears, I know you don`t like them.

  • Now, have we got any coffee

  • Well, go and look and then ring me back.

  • Yes, Mother

  • Oh, I`m sorry. I was expecting another call.

  • What can I do for you Yes, I have seen the programme.

  • I saw it last night.

  • No. No, I don`t think the programmes are too violent.

  • I`m afraid I can`t agree with that.

  • She`s on the phone.

  • Tim, have you done that programme about the health farm yet

  • No, we haven`t.

  • We`re still looking for someone to go there...

  • ...so that we can film their experiences.

  • I`ve always wanted to go to a health farm.

  • But you`re already fit and healthy...

  • ...and we need someone who`s unfit and stressed out.

  • Stupid man! Rebecca, have those tapes arrived

  • I`m afraid they won`t be here till next week.

  • Next week That`s too late!

  • Get me Frederick!

  • He`s gone to Rio and he won`t be back till Monday.

  • Oh, give me strength!

  • What do you want, Tim

  • Hello. Rebecca Bond speaking.

  • Just a minute, please.

  • It`s your mother again.

  • Yes, all right, Mother.

  • Yes, I`ll get some coffee. What

  • No, Mother, I haven`t hidden your glasses.

  • No, I can`t come home and look for them.

  • Goodbye.

  • I need a break.

  • Welcome to Westland Manor Health and Fitness Centre, Mrs McKay.

  • My name`s Celine, and I`m your personal consultant.

  • - Have you ever stayed here before - No, I haven`t.

  • - And how long will you be with us - About a week.

  • I see. Well, first we`ll do some of our regular tests...

  • ...and then we can work out your personal fitness programme.

  • So would you like to follow me

  • So, you`ve finished your tests...

  • ...and Celine has worked out a programme for you.

  • Now it`s time for your evening meal.

  • Meal You call this a meal

  • A bit of lettuce, a few nuts and some fruit.

  • They won`t let me have any biscuits or ice cream or chocolate.

  • Can you have any wine or beer

  • I can`t even have a cup of tea or coffee. This is my drink.

  • A glass of water

  • I used to be a war correspondent, you know...

  • ...and I had some hard times...

  • ...but I always had a good meal at the end of the day...

  • ...with meat and cheese - not this, this rabbit food.

  • And cut! That was great, Martha.

  • That`s it for today, Sean.

  • Right. Where shall we go for a meal I`m starving.

  • Let`s try that pub down the road.

  • I fancy a nice big steak and a plateful of chips.

  • Tim, I won`t forget this.

  • It`s nine-thirty and Martha is starting her exercise programme in the gym.

  • That`s it. Swing those arms. Swing those arms. Good!

  • OK, another ten minutes and it`s time for lunch...

  • ...and then at half past two we`re going jogging.

  • Jogging I`ve never been jogging in my life!

  • Oh, how did you talk me into this, Tim

  • Yes, OK. Bye, then.

  • Yes, love you, too.

  • I used to play with this band, you know.

  • Oh, yes Do you want some more French fries I`ve had enough.

  • Sure.

  • Quick. Here they come.

  • So, Martha. How do you feel

  • I have never felt worse.

  • I have done some difficult things in my life.

  • I`ve slept in airports, in fields, even in the street.

  • I`ve travelled for three days on a camel.

  • I`ve eaten snakes and insects.

  • But this - this is just too much.

  • And what`s the next thing on your programme

  • The next thing on my programme

  • You`ll see. First, I think I`ll make a phone call.

  • Can I borrow your mobile

  • Sure.

  • Mother. I`m coming home.

  • Hey! Stop! Martha!!

  • Anything interesting

  • How about going to the theatre

  • What`s on

  • Waiting for Godot. I`d like to see that.

  • OK. When

  • How about tomorrow

  • No, I`m working on Tuesday and Wednesday evening this week.

  • Let`s go on Thursday then.

  • All right. Are you going to get the tickets

  • Yes. You forgot them last time.

  • I couldn`t help it. A job came up at the last minute.

  • Hmm. I`ve heard that story before.

  • Aren`t you going to your aerobics class

  • Not this week. The instructor`s hurt her knee.

  • Are you going out

  • Yes, we`re going to the theatre to see Waiting for Godot.

  • - What`s the time - Ten past seven.

  • Oh no. I`m going to be late.

  • Tim`ll already be at the theatre by now.

  • Hello. 823846.

  • Rebecca It`s Tim. Is Julia there

  • It`s Tim.

  • I`m sorry, Tim. I`ll be with you in ten minutes.

  • Well, um, I`m not at the theatre actually.

  • I`m afraid something`s come up and I`ve got to deal with it.

  • Oh, that`s wonderful! So what am I going to do with the tickets

  • I don`t know. I`m sorry but I have to go. Bye.

  • What`s up

  • He can`t make it - again!

  • This is the third time he`s done something like this.

  • Last time he forgot to get the tickets.

  • The time before that his jeep had a flat tyre.

  • Do you fancy going to the theatre

  • Ooh, yes. I`ve always wanted to see Waiting for Godot.

  • Well, it`ll be better than waiting for Tim!

  • Hi. Do you mind if I join you Oh, here comes the worker.

  • Did you go to see that play

  • Yes, thanks. It was very good, wasn`t it, Rebecca

  • Excellent! I really enjoyed it.

  • Look, I`m sorry I couldn`t make it.

  • Work comes first every time, eh, Tim

  • I hope you`re not going to do anything like this tomorrow night.

  • It`s my friend Charlotte`s, party.

  • Except ... um...

  • ...I`ve agreed to stand in for Pete Riley tomorrow...

  • ...so I probably won`t be free till about nine thirty.

  • Would you mind going on your own and I`ll meet you there

  • Oh, all right. But don`t be too late.

  • I was so embarrassed.

  • But there was nobody else to do the interview.

  • Everybody asked about you.

  • "I hear you`ve got a new bloke, Julia"

  • "Where`s your new boyfriend, Julia Is he here"

  • - It was so... - Embarrassing

  • It`s not funny. You wouldn`t like it if I stood you up.

  • But it`s my job. You know what it`s like.

  • I can`t help it if something important comes up.

  • Something important So I`m not important

  • I didn`t mean that.

  • There are other things in life besides work, you know.

  • I`ve got a job, too, but I`m not a slave to it.

  • But you, you`d miss your own wedding if "something important" came up.

  • No, I wouldn`t.

  • Well, I`m fed up with it, Tim, and I`m not going to put up with it any more.

  • It won`t happen again. I promise.

  • Are you doing anything this evening

  • I`m having dinner with Julia and her parents.

  • And this time I`m not going to be late.

  • You`re listening to Radio 591 .

  • This is the local news.

  • We`re getting reports of a serious fire at the Southgate furniture factory.

  • We haven`t got any more details yet...

  • ...but we`ll bring them to you as soon as we get them.

  • The Southgate place. That`s about fifteen minutes from here.

  • But what about your dinner with Julia

  • That`s not till half past eight.

  • That traffic light`s going to turn red.

  • Oh no. A police car.

  • Hello Sean.

  • At the police station Speeding

  • But the police don`t arrest people for speeding.

  • Going through a red light

  • Arguing with a police officer

  • Resisting arrest I don`t believe this.

  • Just one question, Sean. Why was he speeding in the first place

  • I see. Thank you.

  • Shall we eat

  • Anyway, the Prime Minister asked: "So are we waiting for Frederick"

  • And Martha said: "I hope not. He`s going to be in China till next week."

  • So... Blimey! Where did you spend the night

  • Julia, I...

  • - Don`t talk to me, Tim. - But I...

  • I don`t want anything more to do with you.

  • I`ve had enough. We`re finished.

  • What are you staring at

  • Tim Barnes.

  • I`ve got two tickets to see Romeo and Juliet tomorrow.

  • Oh really.

  • What would you say if I asked you to come with me

  • What would I say, Gary I`d say "Thank you. I`d love to go."

  • Every day, millions of tons of rubbish are produced.

  • We throw our rubbish into the dustbin.

  • It`s collected away and - Cut.

  • Collected and taken away...

  • We`ll have to do that bit again. Give me another can.

  • Every day, millions of tons of rubbish are produced.

  • We throw our rubbish into the dustbin.

  • It`s collected and taken away. But what happens to it then

  • Some things, like bottles, cans, and paper will be recycled.

  • Some things will be burnt.

  • But most of it will be dumped in places like this.

  • This is the landfill site at Westbridge.

  • It was first used ten years ago...

  • ...and it was expected to last for thirty or forty years.

  • But now it`s - um. Oh damn. Cut.

  • It`s OK. I think we`ll be able to edit that out and...

  • No. This is going to be done properly.

  • We`ll have to start again from the beginning.

  • We haven`t got any more cans.

  • Then I`ll just have to use one of these.

  • Every day, millions of tons of rubbish are produced.

  • We throw our rubbish into the dustbin...

  • Have I got an appointment with Frederick now

  • He`s in Moscow. I can get him on his mobile, if you want.

  • No, it`s all right.

  • What on earth is the matter with Julia

  • I had to tell her something three times.

  • Haven`t you heard She and Tim have split up.

  • And Sean says that Tim`s just the same.

  • What do you mean

  • They had to film something ten times this morning...

  • ...because Tim couldn`t remember his lines.

  • That`s not like Tim.

  • I know. And Julia hasn`t smiled for days.

  • Well, you can`t work with people like that.

  • I`ve seen it too many times and it always causes problems.

  • We`ll have to do something about it.

  • I`m sorry about this morning, Sean.

  • It`s all right. Is it Julia

  • I`ve tried to explain, but she just won`t listen.

  • I`m sure you`ll be able to sort things out.

  • Maybe. But she`s going to have to make the first move. She broke it off.

  • Look. She`ll have to come past here when she leaves.

  • Why don`t you just say hello to her

  • That isn`t too difficult, is it Same again

  • Why should I make the first move It was all his fault.

  • You don`t have to do anything really.

  • He`s over there. Just say hello to him when you leave.

  • Maybe. Anyway, I`m going now. Bye.

  • Bye.

  • Are you still OK for Romeo and Juliet tonight

  • What Oh, er, I suppose so.

  • Great. I`ll pick you up about quarter to seven

  • Yes, OK, Gary.

  • See you later, then.

  • Just two minutes to go and it`s still one-one.

  • Legrand. Anderson. Panini. Can he do anything

  • Anderson again, and here`s Legrand.

  • What a goal! It`s 2-1 with less than a minute on the clock.

  • Julia. I`m sorry. Please forgive me.

  • Oh, Tim. I love you.

  • Julia!

  • Julia!

  • Julia!

  • What

  • Oh, sorry.

  • Are you OK You were miles away.

  • I was just thinking about something. Nothing important.

  • Well, here we are. Home again.

  • Thank you for this evening, Gary. I enjoyed the play.

  • Aren`t you going to ask me in for a cup of coffee

  • No, Gary. It`s late and I won`t be able to get up in the morning.

  • Just a goodnight kiss, then

  • No, Gary. Just goodnight.

  • Oh, sweet Julia. Just one kiss for your poor Romeo.

  • - Don`t be silly. - Ow! My ankle!

  • Oh, Gary!

  • How`s your ankle

  • I think it`s all right.

  • Will you be able to drive

  • Yes, I`ll be fine. Goodnight.

  • Tim Barnes.

  • What Where are you Frankfurt

  • Oh, I`m sorry. I`m working today.

  • No, it`s all right. I can change that.

  • No, really. What time do you get to London

  • Ten forty-five. OK. I`ll be there. See you later.

  • Hi, Pete It`s Tim.

  • Sorry to bother you so early, but I`ve got a bit of a problem.

  • Can you cover for me today

  • Cheers.

  • - What are you doing - I`ve just seen Tim.

  • I thought he was going in late today...

  • ...but he seemed to be in a hurry.

  • I suppose "something important" has come up.

  • How was your date with Gary

  • Oh, don`t ask.

  • It`s great to see you.

  • - Lovely to see you, too, Tim. - But what are you doing here

  • I`ve got an interview next week for a new job.

  • Why didn`t you let me know before

  • I didn`t know myself until yesterday, and all the flights were fully booked.

  • I was lucky to get this one.

  • Anyway, I wanted to give you a surprise.

  • Well, you certainly did that.

  • Now, what would you like to do today

  • Oh, I don`t know really. I`m a bit tired.

  • Where is it Oh, I put it here yesterday, I know I did. Oh no!

  • Julia, Julia. Come on now.

  • It`s OK. I`ll be all right.

  • You`ll have to sort things out with him, you know.

  • You can`t go on like this.

  • Do you want me to talk to him

  • No, I`ll go and see him when we get home - if he`s there.

  • Martha said he`s taking a few days off.

  • The man phoned again later on.

  • So I said, if I were you, I`d write a letter to the Managing Director...

  • ...but he said... what`s the matter

  • I`ve had a really nice day.

  • Just a minute, Denise. I`ll introduce you to my neighbours.

  • Can it wait till tomorrow

  • I feel a bit tired now - jet lag.

  • OK. We can call in at the wine bar tomorrow evening.

  • I`m sure they`ll be there.

  • Can I have a word, please

  • Of course, Julia. What`s the problem

  • Can I move to another department

  • A transfer But why You`re doing so well here.

  • It`s, it`s personal.

  • Tim, I suppose. Haven`t you two made it up yet

  • But you were made for each other.

  • When you get to my age you can see these things.

  • Well, if you really want a transfer...

  • ...I`ll talk to Frederick when he gets back from Russia.

  • But I`ll be sorry to lose you.

  • I`ll just go to the loo.

  • Hi.

  • Where`s your girlfriend

  • What

  • It didn`t take you long to find one.

  • It didn`t take me long What about you

  • Last night you were kissing and cuddling him in the street.

  • I wasn`t!

  • You were - I went out to get a pizza and when I was coming back, I saw you.

  • I wasn`t cuddling Gary. He had fallen over and twisted his ankle.

  • I was helping him. Isn`t that right, Gary

  • Well, I didn`t know.

  • I`m back. Are these your friends

  • Yes. Let me introduce everyone.

  • This is, um, Gary, Sean, Rebecca and Julia.

  • This is Denise - my sister.

  • - Hello. - Hi!

  • Your sister Your sister Why didn`t you say

  • You didn`t give me a chance.

  • There`s a free table over there.

  • So, what are you doing here

- Morning, Julia. - Hi, Rebecca.

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