I'm a 25 years old he said you know you need to understand that as a layman talking Saturday mornings from 7 I'll see you Does a long day under mild small injury the way I did I had Mike in the mechanics guy was certainly a good way to really see it on the b.b.c. Some as a band it B.B.C.'s on the set. Well good morning. B.b.c. Sound pick of the week How you doing then welcome along to your Saturday morning Sandy Bennett in the chair for Pick of the week. This is where we spend an hour just me and you having a look at the best bits of the station in the last 7 days. Talking diabetes in accounting just a moment. And also too long eared old bats No no not your mother in law went to stuff rare species found in accounting. And also one of the most important paintings in the country is here in Somerset a no no it's not a painting of Calcutta some baiting. And we're talking Jenson Button as well born just outside for him he's done a lot from self as me. And also why that 40 tons of aggregate at the top of Glastonbury tour no idea what we'll find out before 7 o'clock is pretty weak without even a pick of the week b.b.c. Drama. So as you may be aware diabetes can in most extreme cases lead to a person losing a foot or even a leg I didn't know that you could lose a leg because of diabetes what may surprise you is just how many people were in Somerset have needed an amputation because of the condition figures from the last 3 years to just 395 people in our area have had to have something removed because of complications really. To diabetes and someone who knows all about this is 50 year old Jackie from St b.b.c. Somerset's Trudy how race has been to meet her Musgrave Park Hospital in Taunton I was diagnosed when I was 16 so a long time ago. And initially I didn't have any problems but began to experience 1st hoaxers and various different bits and pieces and they're back in 2010 I had no say on my left foot which from the outside actually looked alright I was seeing shop distance being dealt with but then it got infected and I was taken to x. To hospital and soon as I got there they were talking about. Which I was horrified to begin with and had various different procedures done they'd check but it hadn't gone into the bone so I thought all would be good they just couldn't get rid of the infection and basically told me that if they didn't amputate I would it would actually kill me so with a no brainer at that point I want to say you've had sort of 7 years to come to terms with what's happened and you know you walking around a messy you've got some very lovely shoes on as well very sparkly shoes on so it's obviously not holding you back but do you ever go back in your mind and just think could I have done something differently if I was spotted something earlier if you perhaps thinking about warning all the people not to not to let it go even a few days yeah unfortunately when I was 1617 I just didn't look after myself. And initially Ok you might feel a bit groggy but you don't have anything it makes you feel really ill to make you look after yourself so but unfortunately everything catches up with you at a later date and although by They're not I was looking after myself properly I don't really dental damaged. Nerves. And this is what ultimately happened so you know if I had looked after myself better than it would have happened I believe now for people who don't have diabetes and maybe that know somebody who does can you kind of I might be difficult to explain but. You know there's a knowledge you have got the same feeling in your feet so that people might wonder what how did things get so bad how could you possibly not know but you don't have that same sensation of pain and feeling in the feet do you know North Shore is a gradual process. You suddenly realize that you can't feel your fate so you know I've had occasions where I had stepped on glass and had lost my foot and didn't realize until something brings it to your attention small infection or whatever science boring but the same old story just keep a really close eye on your fate and what would you advise people to check every day at the end of the day yeah I mean that's that's what all the professionals tell us today with and they're professionals because they know what they're talking about really interesting story are great to hear from Jackie from St speaking to b.b.c. Somerset's Trudy Harris about the effects of diabetes. Well good morning. To put on a hell of a show I mean they need to stay alive to get on the stage. But once and for a brilliant. B.b.c. . Good morning how are you doing well on this Saturday morning been in the chat pick of the week for your Saturday morning off to me of course the legend that is Simon Parkin you know you don't just get him on a Monday to Friday he'll turn up on a Saturday. Money spend wisely that he's here on a Saturday morning and then of course. Between 10 and one talking a bit about actually on Tuesday he had some really good guests on hearing from some people that have suffered with sexual harassment. In light of the events in America with Harvey Weinstein So we'll be hearing about that a bit later on also talking Jenson Button because why not you know he's made his millions he's good at what he does and he comes from for him so why not but now we're talking long years back it's you know I know I don't know about long about so be honest with you but 2 of them 2 great long hit bats and they're one of the U.K.'s rary species have been saved by women in Somerset after being found injured one was rescued in Marietta just down by crew current during the summer and another was found in well it in a couple of weeks ago they're now both living in Taunton with back to care India long and b.b.c. Somerset's will Richards has been to meet them all this looks like a normal terraced house in a quiet room and you come in through the front door is nothing particularly out of the ordinary or there are a few. Fleecy blankets draped over the banisters. India where do you keep the bats normally the bats are outside enough like Avery when they're at the stage where they're flying and the sick ones are in various containers infects Ariens up so in the spare remark and shady. So this is a flexitarian this is actually designed to keep mosquitoes out of a single bed so it's quite large I use it obviously to keep that in a big mess tent in Mosul Pink Friday but it's only has about 41 of them and then here we see where the towels are useful because there's a couple of towels hanging from the top of it tiles to sort of mimic crevices where they can climb and feel safe and it's nice and dark more we can't see the bat so they'll be hidden that out or is somewhere in and around 6 year tell us about the need to get this right the grey lonely record around only as well they are quite rare and stand very rare they're one of the case where it's mammals and certainly one of the case merits of that species with any Around 1000 throughout the whole of the k. In any a few confirm reste of them as well when these bats were found in Somerset what happens one of the world lives and the things he do we know he might because look after these and you get the call a gentleman actually found Mary which is a female grey long it is that often had an injured fit she's very weak very skinny and he brought her into the world I sent to that I work at and I took her on his about carer obviously she needed overnight care so it meant getting up every 2 hours to give her fluids keeping her warm assisting her because she couldn't feed herself and the other grey long it was in 2 different wildlife center and it's just great that he's with another great young it as well and it's sort of a matter of keeping their weight like a good weight there's normally a spectrum depending on what time of year it is so we're looking at the grade and spent and to be around 10 grams at the moment so this means. Being out the food which is meal when's Live Mail and so once daily and then weighing the bats every few days the flight has already been assessed and they've they've processed flying tests in and out of flight. This is in your utility room at the end of the kitchen you must have a pretty tolerant house right yes or use this dream to wash up all the utensils for anyone from like that we're looking after a bit over Syria always got bats I have to move through the years so it is kind of the perfect desperate to prepare old food which gets away from the rest of the house hissing noise in the background so that's my back to tend to say I've got a few bats down here and I've kept the back to try and be able to pick up that accolade cation and only bats are actually really really quiet bats and it's a misprint but because they tend to lean more than actually use Act location to catch insects which means they hover and pick them off easy not eyesight and you said that the 2 are doing well in terms of their flight and they seem to be feeding well so when will you be able to release them so we were hoping to release them this year I went out and did a every since the last week so I need few more bats license people to go out and help me look it's been decided by local groups that for the best interests of fearful wind to win in the meantime for the winter we can then have a really really good look at the recites and see if we can find the resupply and back exactly where they should be because the great long is this a rare and Long is in particular that a delicate species they do need to go back as close a race is possible so if we can find the absolute perfect. Lovely soft. My knees trousers anyway. But you remakes there must be Angel playing with my heart on b.b.c. Somerset. It's been a hitch. Pick Of The Week the best bits from the station of the last 7 days. Of course I'm here till 7 but don't go anywhere after that because some unpacking tend to entertain you until 10 o'clock and then of course between 10 and one we have Charlie tell you we're talking Jenson Button actually a bit later on because he's done away from cell phones in the he's made a few quid from the old driving lark so he's going to be talking about his career a bit later on and we're talking rare and expensive paintings that are going to be here in Somerset they're here this week actually their life this week and we'll be talking about that a bit later on but one big story in the news across the world is of course the Harvey Weinstein issue you can pick up a paper or listen to the radio turn on the t.v. Without another story of the behavior of Harvey Weinstein he's now resigned from the board of the Weinstein Company as he faces allegations that he sexually harassed and assaulted a number of women over 3 decades in the movie business he unequivocally denies any allegations of nonconsensual sex and of course in the week we also heard of the resignation of Lloyd Price as the head of Amazon Studios following allegations of sexual harassment by him as well so on Tuesday's program people were asked if they've ever been a victim of sexual harassment these are a few of the calls so I'm received I've had a couple of women are very very young which is that the cold have meant on me which fixed a great thing and unfortunately the area manager. Felt it was Ok to come up behind me and I'll say Touch me and take the hint or by. Knowing it very wrong I got to tell a friend. Say that we never give it up or not like that again it would never go. Play and. Go to the employer No no I was my friend that you worked for the same employer. If you go to the nation I. 16 at the time he would probably make 20. Minutes but I never had to see him again never that back onto the premises so I think it was that looking back it was dealt with but I was never into the battle sucking employee had brushed under the carpet but just never put him in that particular environment with me again but later on in life and I probably had like a joke about the fact that there are still very much sexual comments that made by men to women. Rightly or wrongly Yes I can take a I'm not strong businesswoman but it's wrong but he said because that comment that the made me. Think that we had to have my own business and such as she got right to the people behind which had been obviously you know made to make comments to me even recently pink slip inside yet so I was a breakfast networking probably about 3 years ago and I stood up to give my one minute guys a back set while I could easily have quite knowing I was in the army and we was doing a talk and we went into a room with a lot of women or men and when we go into studies we go into to some to say to anyone I'll put a talk about what it's like being in the army and we had a group of women go or the strippers ahead and we were so that's funny because what we were talking about at the time was about men and women being in the army and we were just actually arrest off but we were just well we did you know crack down with uncovered on with what we've done but nothing was it was all right for them to do it to also if a bloke put it to a woman to come on stage it would be a whole different mouth Oh absolutely yeah and you know you you said that you kind of you laughed it off which I'm like guessing was partly to do with m. Barrus mn but you know when you thought about it afterwards how did it actually might you feel well you know was scored a lot of men a lot was quite sick can we just sort of. Go forward strippers you know it was funny at the time after a long long period was just because obviously I work in an environment where it's just that only men and there's other women now in the Army on from longer. Originally you can all use always go in and go there was a young lady that worked with off and I used to go Mona go juice How would you know this moment and she doesn't want to e-mail when it was up to the whole room is free of force in the room and some of the blokes who saw him only go just I was talking to the blokes as well don't be doing if you know she don't if you know a couple weeks but she took offense to it and I was so sorry but the bone allowed stone I went those window and if you gauge and she just took offense to and I was in the end I'd stop sign and the whole office splice became where the party was just thought the morale was sucked out of it because one person and she pulled me to him so I don't get it just don't save your money go just out today entertainment said Sarah how you done I worked for very well known cattle company and had a work colleague and he was always right touching me kissing me on my cheek kiss me hugs and I just didn't know how to handle myself as a people we you know you just laugh it off and obviously when we get to can stop it down like the I was in and things a nice come up then and one day I basically just told him in a very polite way just leave me alone and he could see that I was very upset and what was his reaction was he apologetic because he hadn't thought he was doing any home overseas very shocked but he saw like can i didn't do that anymore afterwards I mean we still remained good work colleagues and it just got to a point where I was just so uncomfortable when I I dreaded work in when I knew he was the last but you know some people out there that they don't know how to handle themselves in a situation you know it shouldn't be happening anyway I mean he was married anyway so it wouldn't be a young colleague got 5 just very very uncomfortable really interesting program with Simon Parkin on Tuesday and that's on the i Player for the next 2526 days that was just. That Simon had on the program talking about their experiences sexual harassment. Good morning. Coming up next what is that 40 tons of star. Gold. You. Saw. When you saw the road is. To. Some. Other news one of those artists whether it be the seventy's early eighty's or ninety's every Soviet era he reinvented himself in the music was always different it was always very exciting so there we go the legend David Bowie playing solo on b.b.c. Somerset so Good morning Andy Bennett with u 27 few more things to get through a few more things on the roster today until some unpacking takes over at 7 o'clock with your Saturday Breakfast Show Now were you talking landmarks I don't know about you but very few in the county that was recognizable as Glastonbury tour I was thinking about this during a song you've got Wellington monument haven't you and you've got King Alfred or you've not far from Brant No there's loads of them we're very lucky to have so many so many National Trust landmarks that we can go and look up I think last time we tour has got to be the biggest I mean whenever you talk last to be Festival it's the icon you think of isn't it but did you know this week a helicopter from over 10 has been used to transports 40 tons of aggregate which is starting to the likes of you and I to the very top of the Glastonbury tour the National Trust Landmark is eroding. Due to the number of visitors going up now that makes sense doesn't it there's always people you drove by Utah on the a 361 and there's always people at the top isn't it we could get it haven't they so I imagine there's just this joint can now where people have made their way up the tour Well our b.b.c. Reporter Natasha Turney was up there earlier you know she's another one I rode in the path. Over here at the top of a very murky Misty Glastonbury tour where lots of volunteers a hell think it downstairs in an aggregate on the path here which before was very a road agent didn't really look like a park now I'm here with Rebecca West who's the area ranger for the National Trust Just tell me why you've been doing all this today we're just trying to slow down the erosion so it was a very popular site it has a lot of. What we want to do is protect the archaeology underneath. And how long has it taken for it to get to this state. The plastic that you see underneath the girl was laid approximately 1213 years ago it's taken about that time. And what do you hope to achieve today you put all this stone down how long will that last for. The next 10 years will say what we're going to do is come up with a plan of a permanent plan for the future and then we've got to generate some income for that . I've been helping you today has been. Thomas Hackett from the scene the senior pilot of the 8 for 6 Naval Air Squadron just tell me your role in this today Ok well behind you is 40 tons of aggregate and one time bags total delivered 400 feet below us you can't lift out by using manpower alone Fortunately the military through naval escorting the commodities force was able to help and it seemed quite windy out here today with all the helicopters coming across. Quite challenging editions for the guys but it was an excellent training out of it to. About 3 hours on a really valuable for us and the normal type of training they would do here is actually yeah. Good quality sometimes we can't replicate training on this scale. But actually you know we have to do it every couple of months anyway to my mind profession people coming up here today might think who will require an expensive job getting these helicopters pulling the gravel up is it. On the face of it yes but we've got to use that time anyway so these aircraft are going to fly whatever we do so we need to fly the airfield or we can fly here and do something that's community so it's cost neutral far as I'm concerned. Lots of volunteers here grabbing the bags and shuffling the stone on to the path but this will be completed today. If not we do have tomorrow but as I said this compact here is up here and it's going to be quite hard to carry up tomorrow as well as say Yes let's hope that we did a. Good pace so I'm confident sad we haven't had any sunshine there but at least it's not too windy and rainy and not be back and. As challenging for them but nothing I can handle a professional's. Every So when when people come up here after today when this is finished the path will be good as new Absolutely yes it's ready. And thankfully quite a few years into the future when how many repairs and evasions needed to be done to the toilet for the said about 1213 years ago the plastic was laid down and that's that has since eroded some before that at 2320 years ago the steps were put in as well so it's not every 5 years but certainly every 20 years who say. Thank you so yes anyone looking to come here from tomorrow you'll see a brand new path at the top of the. Funny thing is. She probably went up there with it with a camera guy and the sound man and someone to use a little clip of both. Anyone else. The touch attorney that. I do know got to be told what can you play off of that Diana Ross. Ain't No Mountain High Enough. There's no pose made. A lot of thought into the show. And that you can. Call. Us. we have to play that didn't we come on Diana Ross Ain't No Mountain High Enough and then before that we were talking about 40 tons of stuff on top of Glastonbury tour to try and keep the pathways a little bit more clean because of course so many people got the tour down that way every time we drive by you know we see people making their way up especially the festival on the solstice time Well good morning it's starting to chatter pick a week go to bit more to do paintings and Jenson Button got loads to get through here on the programs who will crack on the y.m.c.a. Previously known as the Young Men's Christian Association is coming up to a very big anniversary and for some people in Somerset. It's been an absolute lifeline they were my life and its aims really said they were my life member I went to their 16 at this point I'm 17 they've over that year so much has happened and this is touching on highways in they were with me they just they didn't save my life that's 24 year old Kjaer Daugherty who was supported by the men get y.m.c.a. When she found herself homeless at the age of get this just 15 years old since then chiar was overcome struggles with mental health and problems with alcohol she also become a mom and for the past few years has been working at the organization as a youth worker so today she would speak in front of hundreds of people have a special event Wells Cathedral which is being housed to mark the 125th anniversary of the y.m.c.a. Here's her story so I just had my baby and I've seen in touch and I was coming into the stop in which the part of y.m.c.a. And it volunteer and you know you say thank you it's more about thank you for the help they gave me and I thought if I give it a bit time back you know that we could make the follow up with that but the masses of help that they gave me so was I volunteer and then I start volunteer and one of their youth clubs that they just opened going through that again they gave me lots of poor training in that I wanted and I actually found a career of it which I didn't even think you know it was just just say thank you to originally had you considered as a career before did you know when you're younger because you said you were on a course which was more about the performing arts wasn't it yeah I wanted to do you think maybe that was a route you might have gone down I wanted to be a children that attain on holiday and it's just always been something I always wanted to do and no I was so no I didn't expect this be a career path or tool for me but more I train and I got the more as one people in the more I realize I can relate it just naturally came is my passion and that is you know why I still do it now so I last but again a bit of time after I was a volunteer for quite a while I became a youth worker so I had my 1st kind of employed job with the y.m.c.a. And again. Support me for that and helped me in the areas I struggled with in confidence and I still know things that I should now and they still support me now even as a full time worker Yeah the event she got you for can charge post then I've been doing that when you've clubs for a few years now I'm working full time for them what do you love most about your job now have a word in is making a difference I think it's. Is the Big is for me is making sure that people wear that no matter how difficult in person is or what they've been for the rest you can get a break for and you know it's easy if someone's getting you know you don't gauge and they don't you know they've people write them off but for me I'm livin in a sense proof that I actually just give them the time when we're care and you know there's a break for every young person out there you just go to work and I think because they've done that for me I feel like you know even if it's something small when in the work I do if I can just get up break free of one person then I feel like I've achieved what I sowed today do you ever explain to the young people you work with now you're on your own journey or do you do so for focus more on their I focus more on them I think I get across my journey not directly by talking to them by the work I do with them by you know with the club by the program I write by the you know the issues I cover in a session so we don't just do you know fun activities we do that that is you know the center point of what we do we can people in these clubs but I also make sure you know we're covering stuff for metal how I do stuff our sexual for them what you stuff around families relations to message. It comes out free my how important it is for me to get the information to people rather than directly telling them I went for that makes. Some young people where you you see a bit of yourself in them and you can think that was me so 10 years ago I think I see myself and of all young people I see bit my person in a bit of day we will have you know similarities we have differences but you know there is something people more so that I see a lot of you know similar is more sober this weekend you're going to be standing up in front of 300 people you've been preparing for this for a long time you're going to give a speech about your life and your experiences and that's all to mark the 125th anniversary of the y.m.c.a. Are you nervous yeah I am really nervous but again I think I'm much excited I've got a good opportunity to explain to people not just about my journey but get the point across again like you mentioned earlier about how actually you know being persistent and how important is for young people to have our support her. As you know there's not enough awareness for what you people actually gave in the same many bad stereotypes but in people I think is that if I can stand up there and let people know that there is a success story in the sense of you know that I'm not the only person with a successful story one amazing story that's kill or Daugherty for many y.m.c.a. Speaking to b.b.c. Somerset's political reporter James Craig Not long to go few more moments to me let's go cover more stories a few more songs what we playing got somewhat Williams in a minute where else we got bit of a tell what do Wendell me go was. Funny was classic I look so we can find the end of the show myself and James Hansen We're back tomorrow morning if you'd like to be a clueless was starting in the center of well this will be in the market place just down by the Bishop's Palace archway will be there about quarter to 10 you come along and cheer us off or you know wish us luck or try to hold us up if you're Bristol found your body trying to stand in front of the vehicle stop us moving. But please don't we need to win we didn't win last week get withdrawal symptoms. Was. a face. Some people argue me with that one you know where you stand on it you know important breaking news. Of what we really missing candy on b.b.c. Some assert Now if you don't you aren't and I'll be honest with you I should know more but I don't but that's why we have the Museum of Somerset in the county because one of the most important moral paintings is now on display and the most important paintings in the country and going to be here in the museum of Somerset for about 3 months the picture of Henry the 7th dates back to 15005 and it's come from the National Portrait Gallery over there in London I think it's called London Vicky Clark went along for museum of Somerset to see it being put into place and spoke to Steve minute the head of museums at the Southwest Heritage Trust there's always a quite a long run in for these loans it's probably a year perhaps a little more. You know from the 1st exploration of possibilities through to approval through to the transport arrangement and finally after what seems most today age the arrival today what was the 1st make you think this is appropriate we would like to have him Taunton 2014 we began this program of what we call spotlight loans which began with the Alfred jewel which in some senses is the object within went on to the casket from the Victoria and Albert Museum last year early this year we have doomsday from Exeter Cathedral now we've got the 7th that has hopefully as it did with the Alfred chill a knock on effect so the number of people who breastfeed through the door really absolutely I mean we've noticed with each load that visitor numbers increase we tend to go for loans periods of the year when we're not as busy as we are over the summer so. For some numbers at a time when we could do with a few more people how many extra people would you have to come through to see the. It's very difficult to say when the Alfred Joe was here for just a month we ended up with about 24000 people who came into specially to see it that was extra. Cup of Yeah yeah absolutely people would come here especially to see it . It's very difficult to say but there is quite a lot of interest in this plate exhaust hoping for good things I mean it's the earliest portrait in the National Portrait Gallery but it's also the earliest royal portray to have been painted from life so. For this and you've got a very special cabinet set up there ready to receive the painting yes we have the display case is going into is the one that we purchased that we borrowed the Alfred you'll. Having acquired such a high security case that another reason really for perpetuating these loans from elsewhere in the country you know if the security is good enough they offer jewels but I think with a good position to borrow other items I mean these loads enable people to see things on their doorstep travelling to Oxford. Where if we're borrowing the material from I just think it's really good to have access for local people to have access to seeing things like these the national treasures Hello I'm. Head of clips and services at the. Pointy sticks at me like that how come it here soon cause a lot of poor months and months ahead of the time to make sure that the place we're going to lend to meets the criteria What's the conditions where you're looking at Museum here in Somerset so really we're looking for a stable environment for the work to be shown and also to make sure they have the right security in place the frame is made of line would so it's make sure that it's my climates we need to make sure that it sits within its own frame a frame within the frame to make to make sure the. It's a stable Was it can be really interesting to see when he 1st took the book trait out laid it down on the table taking a real good look and you looking for defects indeed So the reason why we do a could do is to make sure that when it is parked in the same condition and to make sure that the condition is agreed between the gallery and its agreed between the staff it. Has gone into the cabinet that doors being shut it's all along and secured that when taken now and he come back to get it again with it. That is correct it won't open until we come back in. The new the new year at pervious there from the National Portrait Gallery speaking to Vicki Clark and before we had Vicki was speaking to Steve minute who's the head of museums Southwest Heritage Trust. Did you see that documentary on George Michael given art water talent had. Know no one likes the eighty's more than me. And that is up there with my favorite . Feel good song is now. George Michael what a brilliant I said it before the song I was that documentary on Channel 4. Absolutely brilliant a talent that might had you know sad loss right we're just coming up to 7 o'clock actually we haven't got long to go only a few more bits for me and then I'm out the way but we just got time to chop out Jenson Button and why not because this week marks 8 years since that young man from Frome. The world of motor sport and won the Formula one world title he's now written a book telling some of his incredible stories from his time in the sport. But. Yeah so I got called into Frank's office and this was the day of the launch of the new car and the launch of their 2 drivers nobody knew who the driver was going to be alongside Russian market apart from Frank because he was the one making the decision so as half an hour before its launch of the world and he calls me in his office and he says Jenson we've decided to go for you to race alongside of humor and all that is like wow. Thank you Frank I'm 19 years old this is a dream come true and I'm just about to say goodbye to Frank and run out and see the boys outside and Ralph walks in the not very happy and he walked up to Frank and said Frank. If the car isn't there tomorrow for me outside the hotel limousine or a chauffeur driven car for him he said it was not there on time tomorrow I'm not coming in it was 10 minutes late today wow. You can't speak to Frank that. Frank just nodded his head said Ok Ok Ralph and he looked at me Frank and gave me a little smile Ok what might you do next season because you're still competing might as well I know you wanted a lot of what I'll see until next year I don't think it's the right time for me to do more I have a big love for Japan and of what with hunger for so many years. I want to race in Japan. There's a category called Super g.t. Which I would like to race and nothing's certain yet but that's probably where I'm going to be you know very happy in the moment unbelievably happier. Really enjoying the next chapter of my life and you never miss our form. I miss driving I miss racing I don't miss f one I loved it for most of it most of my career but there's so much out there I'm not just a full on driver a racing driver. Climbs out of the car that sit down to get somebody stands in the front of the cars to. Get Great stuff. Jenson Button speaking to the b.b.c. Sarah Brett talking to people who drive too fast some are packing up next. B.b.c. Somerset. Now I promise you see me goes there now you. Keep a promise me a great tune to finish off with thank you for this name. I'm back to more time so I means Up next have a great weekend if you're going to talk carnival I'll see that. I The Lead. And there was a. Visit . He not only has a conservatory full of them but also has a bit of. A butterfly finds almost like no minimum wage for Jackson has made it. Past. The T.C.'s on. One of Somerset's most famous landmarks and we've got the pipers the weather and the travel news you need to get your Saturday off to the right. Let's get a news update from members of the National Trust will today have their chance of a.