Latest / Children's Hour / 12.6.25 - Part 1
Transcript
- 0:01Speaker 1: Hello, and welcome to REO. Is is Turn's Story Hour.
- 0:05As a reminder, RAO is a reading service intended for
- 0:08people who are blind or have other disabilities that make
- 0:12it difficult to reprint material. Today we will be reading
- 0:16from various books on the characters George and Martha, and
- 0:20your reader today is Dianne. Our first story is titled
- 0:24George and Martha Tons of Fun. It was published by
- 0:28Houghton Mifflin Company. It has a copyright year of nineteen
- 0:37eighty and it was written by James Marshall. I have stories,
- 0:46five stories about the best of friends. Story number one,
- 0:49the Misunderstanding. George was practicing his handstands. This cause for concentration,
- 0:56he said. Suddenly the doorbell rang. It was Martha. I've
- 1:00come to chat. She said, not this afternoon, said George.
- 1:04I want to be alone. I hope Martha understands, said George.
- 1:09But Martha did not understand. Martha was offended, Martha was hurt,
- 1:14and Martha was mad. A few minutes later, George's telephone rang.
- 1:18It was Martha.
- 1:19Speaker 2: George.
- 1:20Speaker 1: She said, I never want to see you again, and
- 1:24she slammed down the receiver. Oh dear, said George, Martha
- 1:29was mad all afternoon and evening. Finally she got out
- 1:32her saxophone. This will calm me down, she said. Soon
- 1:36Martha was having quite a bit of fun. In fact,
- 1:39she was having so much fun that she didn't even
- 1:42answer her telephone. Oh dear, said George. Martha must still
- 1:46be upset. But Martha had forgotten all about the misunderstanding.
- 1:52Story Number two, The sweet tooth. George had a sweet tooth.
- 1:58He just couldn't stop himself for eating sweets. You know
- 2:01what they say about too much sugar, said Martha. Let's
- 2:05not discuss it, said George. Late at night, George would
- 2:09raid the refrigerator to satisfy his sweet tooth. You'll weigh
- 2:13a ton, said Martha. Let's not discuss it, said George.
- 2:18This cause for action, said Martha, and she lighted up
- 2:22a cigar. Stop that, cried George. You'll make yourself sick.
- 2:27Let's not discuss it, said Martha. You'll run your teeth,
- 2:31cried George. We won't discuss it, said Martha. Please, cried George.
- 2:37You're ruining your health. No discussion, said Martha. Martha began
- 2:42to turn a peculiar color. George couldn't stand it any longer,
- 2:46and he fell to his knees. I'll do anything you say,
- 2:50he begged. Will you cut down on your sweets, said Martha.
- 2:55I promise, said George, and Martha put out her cigar.
- 3:00Story number three the photograph. One day, Martha stepped into
- 3:05a photography booth. I love to have my picture taken,
- 3:09she said, Click went the camera. When Martha saw her photograph,
- 3:14she was thrilled. I've never looked prettier, she said. Story
- 3:19number four the hypnotist. George was trying to hypnotize Martha.
- 3:25Your eyes are getting heavy, said George. I believe they are,
- 3:29said Martha. You are getting sleepy, said George. That's true,
- 3:34said Martha, and in a moment, Martha seemed sound asleep.
- 3:38Success whispered George. Ever so quietly, George tiptoed to the
- 3:44kitchen where he kept his cookie jar Aha, cried Martha.
- 3:50George was ashamed he broke in his promise. Would you
- 3:54like a cookie? He asked Martha. Yes, I would, she said,
- 3:58and she ate them all. The last story, the special Gift.
- 4:04It was George's birthday and Martha stopped by the bookshop
- 4:07to buy a gift. He loves to read, Martha told
- 4:11the salesperson. On the way to George's house, Martha played
- 4:15a tricky game of hopscotch. George could hardly wait for
- 4:19his gift. I can't stand the suspense, he said. But
- 4:24when Martha went to look for George's book, it wasn't there.
- 4:27I'm waiting, said George.
- 4:29Speaker 2: What will I do?
- 4:30Speaker 1: Said Martha to herself. I'm waiting, said George. Martha quickly
- 4:35decided to give George the photograph of herself. It's not much,
- 4:40she said. When George saw Martha's picture, he fell off
- 4:43his chair laughing. Well, said Martha. What's so funny? This
- 4:49is the best gift I've ever received, said George. It is,
- 4:53said Martha. Of course, said George. It's wonderful to have
- 4:57a friend who knows how to make you laugh. Martha
- 5:00decided to swallow her pride. She saw that the photograph
- 5:03was pretty funny after all. The next book is titled
- 5:08George and Martha Encore, and it was published by Trumpet Club,
- 5:12a division of Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing Group. Has a
- 5:18copyright ear of nineteen seventy three, and it was written
- 5:24by James Marshall. More stories about two great chumps. Story
- 5:30number one, the dance recital. George and Martha were having
- 5:35a disagreement. I think dancing is dumb, said George. Dancing
- 5:39is not dumb, exclaimed Martha. Dancing is fun and you
- 5:44and if you don't come to my dance recital, I'll
- 5:46be very angry. So, of course George went to Martha's recital.
- 5:51I'm gonna hate this, he said to himself. But what
- 5:55a surprise for George. Martha's dance of the Happy Butterfly
- 5:59was so impress Dancing looks like fun, said George. The
- 6:04next day, George went.
- 6:05Speaker 2: To dancing class.
- 6:06Speaker 1: You see, said Martha, dancing is fun. Very soon George
- 6:12was in his own dance recital. Martha said that his
- 6:15Mexican hat dance was the best that she had ever seen.
- 6:20The second story, the French lesson. George went to Martha's
- 6:25house for his French lesson. Martha said George. George, said Martha.
- 6:31George sat next to Martha on the sofa. How do
- 6:34you say give me a kiss in French, asked George.
- 6:38You say voulet vu meant embarrasster, answered Martha.
- 6:45Speaker 2: And that is just.
- 6:46Speaker 1: What George gid T said, Martha, I knew you were
- 6:51going to do that. Story number three, The Disguise. George
- 6:56decided to dress up as an Indian. This disguise will
- 7:00really full Martha, he chuckled, She'll never recognize me. But
- 7:06Martha wasn't fulled a bit hi George. She said, why
- 7:10are you wearing that Indian costume? George was so disappointed
- 7:14he walked away hanging his head. Martha felt simply awful.
- 7:18She hadn't meant to hurt George's feelings. George said, Martha,
- 7:23I would never have recognized you if it hadn't been
- 7:26for your bright, smiling eyes. It's so hard to disguise
- 7:29smiling eyes. And of course George should felt much much better.
- 7:35Story number four the Beach. One day, George and Martha
- 7:40went to the beach. I love the beach, exclaimed Martha.
- 7:44So do, I said George. However, we must be sure
- 7:48to put on your son Tann lotion. But Martha refused
- 7:52to put on her son Tan Lotionan you'll be sorry,
- 7:55George called out. Oh Pooh said his friend, you're a
- 7:59fo us budget.
- 8:00Speaker 2: George.
- 8:01Speaker 1: Martha was having such a lovely time The next day,
- 8:05Martha had a terrible sunburn.
- 8:07Speaker 2: She felt all hot and itchy.
- 8:09Speaker 1: But George never said I told you so, because that's
- 8:12not what friends are. For the last story, the garden,
- 8:20Martha was so discouraged. Her garden was an ugly mess
- 8:24of weeds. I just don't seem to have a green thumb,
- 8:27she sobbed. George had to see Martha unhappy. He wanted
- 8:32so much to help. Suddenly, George had a splendid idea.
- 8:36He went to the forest and bought all the tulips
- 8:38in the shop. Tulips were Martha's favorite flowers. Very quietly,
- 8:44George crept into Martha's garden and stuck the tulips in
- 8:47the ground. But just then Martha happened to look out
- 8:51the window. Oh, dear, said George, you're always catching me.
- 8:56But Martha was so pleased, Dear George, she said, I
- 9:00would much rather have a friend like you than all
- 9:03the gardens in.
- 9:04Speaker 2: The world's.
- 9:07Speaker 1: Our next book is titled George and Martha, and it
- 9:12was published by Hooton Mifflin Company. It has a copy
- 9:17of right year of nineteen seventy two to two thousand,
- 9:20and it was written by James Marshall Five Stories about
- 9:24two Great Friends. Story number one split pea soup. Martha
- 9:29was very fond of making split peace soup. Sometimes she
- 9:32made it all day long, pots and pots of split
- 9:37pea soup. There was one thing that George was not
- 9:40fond of. It was split peace soup. As a matter
- 9:43of fact, George hate has split pea soup more than
- 9:46anything else in the world, but it.
- 9:48Speaker 2: Was hard to tell Martha.
- 9:51Speaker 1: One day, after George had eaten ten bows of Martha's soup,
- 9:54he said to himself, I just can't stand another bow,
- 9:57not even another spoonful. So while Martha was out in
- 10:01the kitchen, George carefully poured the rest of the soup
- 10:04into his loafers under the table. Now she will think
- 10:07I have eaten it. That Martha was watching from the kitchen,
- 10:12How do you expect to walk home with your loafers
- 10:14full of split pea soup, she asked George.
- 10:17Speaker 2: Oh, dear, said George.
- 10:18Speaker 1: You saw me, and why don't you tell me that
- 10:20you hate my split pea soup. I didn't want to
- 10:23hurt your feelings, said George. That's silly, said Martha. Friends
- 10:27should always tell each other the truth. As a matter
- 10:30of fact, I don't like split pea soup very much myself.
- 10:33I only like to make it. From now on, you'll
- 10:36never have to eat that awful soup again. What a relief,
- 10:39George sighed. Would you like some chocolate chip cookies instead,
- 10:43asked Martha. Oh, that would be lovely, said George. Then
- 10:47you shall have them, said his friend. Story number two,
- 10:52the flying machine. I'm going to be the first of
- 10:56my species to fly, said George. Then why aren't too fine,
- 11:00asked Martha. It seems to me that you are still
- 11:03on the ground. You're right, said George. I don't seem
- 11:07to be going in and were at all. Maybe the
- 11:09basket is too heavy, said Martha. Yes, said George. I
- 11:13think you are right again. Maybe if I climb out,
- 11:16the basket will be lighter. Oh dear, cried George. Now
- 11:20what have I done? There goes my flying machine. That's
- 11:24all right, said Martha. I would rather have you down.
- 11:27Speaker 2: Here with me. The tub.
- 11:30Speaker 1: Story number three, George was fond of peeking in windows.
- 11:37One day, George peeked in on Martha. He never did
- 11:40that again. We are friends, said Martha. But there is
- 11:44such a thing as privacy.
- 11:48Speaker 2: Story number four, the mirror.
- 11:51Speaker 1: How I love to look at myself in the mirror,
- 11:54said Martha. Every chance she got, Martha looked at herself
- 11:57in the mirror. Sometimes Martha and woke up during the
- 12:00night to look at herself. This is fun, she giggled.
- 12:05But George was getting tired of watching Martha look at
- 12:08herself in the mirror. One day, George passed a silly
- 12:11picture he had drawn off Martha onto the mirror. What
- 12:14a spirit gave Martha. Oh dear, she cried, what has
- 12:18happened to me? That's what happens when you look at
- 12:21yourself too much in the mirror, said George. And I
- 12:24won't ever do it again, said Martha.
- 12:27Speaker 2: And she didn't. The last story of the tooth.
- 12:32Speaker 1: One day, when George was skating to Martha's house, he
- 12:35tripped and fell, and he broke off his front right tooth,
- 12:39his favorite tooth too. When he got to Martha's George
- 12:42cried his eyes out. Oh dear me, he cried, I
- 12:46look so funny without my favorite tooth. They're there, said Martha.
- 12:51The next day, George went to the dentist. The dentist
- 12:54replaced George's missing tooth with a lovely gold one. When
- 12:59Martha saw George just lovely new golden tooth, she was
- 13:02very happy. George, she exclaimed, you look so handsome and
- 13:06distinguish with your new tooth. And George was happy too.
- 13:11That's what friends are for, he said. They always look
- 13:15on the bright side, and they always know how to
- 13:17cheer you up. But they also tell you the truth,
- 13:20said Martha with a smile. Her next book is called
- 13:25George and Martha Rise and Shine, and it was published
- 13:29by green Light Readers a hooton Mifflin Hardcourt. It has
- 13:33a copywriter of nineteen seventy six and the author of
- 13:38our book is James Marshall. Three Stories about two fine Friends.
- 13:43Story number one the Fibber. One day, George wanted to
- 13:48impress Martha. I used to be a champion jumper, he said.
- 13:52Martha raised an eyebrow and said, George, I used to
- 13:55be a wicked pirate. Hmmm, said Martha. George tried harder.
- 14:00Speaker 2: Once.
- 14:00Speaker 1: I was even a famous snake charmer. Oh goodie, said Martha.
- 14:05Martha went to the Claus and got out, Sam, here's
- 14:07a snake for you to charm. Eek, cried George, and
- 14:11he jumped right out of his chair. It's only a
- 14:15toy stuffed snake, said Martha. I'm surprised a famous snake
- 14:19charmers such a scary cat. I told some fibbs, said George.
- 14:23For shame, said Martha. But you can see what a
- 14:26good jumper I am, said George. That's true, said Martha.
- 14:31Story number two, The Experiment. Martha was in her laboratory.
- 14:36What are you doing, asked George. I'm studying fleas, said Martha.
- 14:40Cute little critters, said George. You don't understand, said Martha.
- 14:44This is serious, this is science. The next day, George
- 14:48knows that Martha was scratching a lot. She looked uncomfortable.
- 14:52George bought Martha some special soap. After a shire, Martha
- 14:57felt much better. I think I'll stop studying, please, said Martha.
- 15:01Good idea, said George. I think I'll study bees instead,
- 15:05said Martha. Oh dear, said George. Story number three, the picnic.
- 15:12One Saturday morning, George wanted to sleep late. I love
- 15:15sleeping late, said George. But Martha had other ideas. She
- 15:19wanted to go on a picnic. Here she comes, said
- 15:23George to himself. Martha did her best to get George
- 15:26out of bed. Picnic time, Saint Martha, but George didn't budge.
- 15:32Speaker 2: Martha played a tune on her saxophone.
- 15:34Speaker 1: George put little balls of cotton in his ears and
- 15:37pulled up the covers. Martha kicked George's toes. Stop it,
- 15:42said George. Picnic time, Saint Martha. But I'm not going
- 15:47on a picnic, said George. Oh, yes you are, said
- 15:50his friend. Martha had a clever idea. This is such
- 15:54hard work, she said, huffing and puffing. But I'm not
- 15:57going to help, said George. I'm getting tired, said Martha.
- 16:01George had fun on the picnic. I'm so glad we came,
- 16:04said George. But Martha wasn't listening. She had fallen asleep.
- 16:10Our next book is called George and Martha The Best
- 16:14of Friends, and it was published by green Light Readers
- 16:17of Houghton Mifflin Hardcourt. It has a copyright year of
- 16:21nineteen eighty eight to two thousand and eleven and the
- 16:26author is James Marshall.
- 16:29Speaker 2: Two stories about the Best of.
- 16:31Speaker 1: Friends, Story number one, The Attic One Code and Stormy Night.
- 16:36George decided to peek into the attic. Go on up,
- 16:40said Martha. Oh, no, said George. There might be a
- 16:43ghost up there, or a skeleton, or a vampire, or
- 16:47maybe be even more warewoofs Oh goodie, said Martha. Let's investigate,
- 16:52But there wasn't much to see in the attic, only
- 16:54a box of old rubber bands. George was disappointed. We'd
- 16:58like to hear a story that will give you goose bumps,
- 17:01asked Martha. You bet, said George. When you hear it,
- 17:05your bones will go cold, said Martha.
- 17:08Speaker 2: Oh, said George. Your blood will curdle, said Martha.
- 17:12Speaker 1: Oh, said George, and you'll fill mummy fingers up and
- 17:16down your spine, said Martha. Stop, cried George. I can't
- 17:20take it anymore. Tell me another story. That night, Martha
- 17:24went to bed with the light on. She had a
- 17:27bad case.
- 17:28Speaker 2: Of goose bumps.
- 17:32Speaker 1: Story number two, The Surprise. One late summer morning, George
- 17:37had a wicked idea. I shouldn't, he said, I really shouldn't,
- 17:41but he just couldn't help himself. Here comes the rain,
- 17:45he cried it gags, screamed Martha. Martha was thoroughly drenched
- 17:50and as mad as a wet hen. That did it,
- 17:53she said, we are no longer on speaking terms. I
- 17:56was only horsing around, said George, but Martha unmoved. The
- 18:03next morning, Martha read a funny story. I can't wait
- 18:06to tell George, she said. Then she remembered that she
- 18:09and George were no longer on speaking terms. Around noon,
- 18:12Martha heard.
- 18:13Speaker 2: A joke on the radio.
- 18:14Speaker 1: George will love this one, she said, but she and
- 18:17George weren't speaking. In the afternoon, Marcia observed the first
- 18:21autumn leaf fall to the ground. Autumn is George's favorite season,
- 18:25she said. Another leaf came swirling down. That does it,
- 18:30says Martha. Martha went straight to George's house. I forgive you,
- 18:35she said. George was delighted to be back on speaking terms.
- 18:40Good friends just can't stay cross for long, said George.
- 18:44You can say that again, said Martha, and together they
- 18:47watched the autumn arrive. But when summer rolled around again,
- 18:51Martha was ready and waiting. Our next set of stories
- 18:56are about the character Biscuit. The first one is titled
- 19:01Biscuit Plays Ball. It was published by Harper and Imprint
- 19:06of Harper Collins Publishers. It has a copyright year of
- 19:10twenty twelve and it was written by Alissa Sidon capa
- 19:15silly It's time to play ball, Biscuit. Woof woof, Look, Biscuit,
- 19:20the game is about to begin. Wolf.
- 19:23Speaker 2: Wolf.
- 19:23Speaker 1: Stay here now, Biscuit, you can watch woolf Wolf.
- 19:28Speaker 2: Wait, Biscuit, where are you going?
- 19:30Speaker 1: Wolf? You can't play ball now, Biscuit. There are no
- 19:34dogs in this ball game. Stay here, Biscuit. Woof woof ooh, oh, Biscuit,
- 19:40not again, Wolf, woof, Come along, Biscuit. There are no
- 19:45dogs in this ball game. Won't you stay here, biscuit,
- 19:49Wolf Wolf. Biscuit does not want to stay Wolf. Woolf.
- 19:54Speaker 2: Biscuit wants to play too.
- 19:56Speaker 1: Wolf.
- 19:57Speaker 2: Biscuit wants to run.
- 19:59Speaker 1: Wolf. Biscuit wants to jump. Wolf Biscuit wants to play ball.
- 20:05Woof woof. Oh no, Biscuit, come back with the ball,
- 20:09silly puppy, how can we play now?
- 20:13Speaker 2: Woof woof woof woof bow wow.
- 20:15Speaker 1: Oh, Biscuit, you found your friend Puddles, and Puddles has
- 20:19a ball to wolf. Woof bow wow. It's time to
- 20:24play ball, Biscuit. Time for all of us Wolf. Our
- 20:30next story is called Biscuit Loves the Park. It was
- 20:33published by Harper in imprint of Harper Collins Publishers has
- 20:37a copyright year of twenty nineteen. The author's Alyssa Saton
- 20:42capiselli biscuit.
- 20:44Speaker 2: Where are you?
- 20:45Speaker 1: Wolf Wolf? Here, biscuit. We're going to play in the
- 20:49big park. I have your ball, biscuit. Let's play wolf Wolf. Wait, biscuit,
- 20:54where are you going? Your ball's right here? Let's play
- 20:58wolf woolf? Oh oh, there goes the ball, wolf biscuit.
- 21:04Wait for me. This is a big park, wolf Wolf,
- 21:08Silly puppy. Are you buy the tree? Are you buy
- 21:12the bench? Wolf Wolf biscuit? Are you buy the pond?
- 21:17Wolf Wolf Biscuit?
- 21:18Speaker 2: Where are you?
- 21:20Speaker 1: Wolf?
- 21:21Speaker 2: Funny puppy? Now I found you orf arf?
- 21:24Speaker 1: Oh no, here, biscuit, Here, biscuit. I found your ball.
- 21:28But where can you be?
- 21:30Speaker 2: Wolf Wolf biscuit?
- 21:32Speaker 1: Are you buy the merry go round? Are you by
- 21:35the swings? This is a very big park, Biscuit. Where
- 21:39are you? Woof woof woof?
- 21:42Speaker 2: Oh, biscuit? Where have you been?
- 21:45Speaker 1: I have been looking for you everywhere, Wolf Wolf, sweet puppy,
- 21:50I was trying to find you, but you found me
- 21:52and lots of new friends too. Now let's play our
- 21:57frouf wolf Wolf our next book is called Biscuit Visits
- 22:02the Firehouse and it's supposed published by Harper and imprint
- 22:06of Harper Collins Publishers has a copyright ear of twenty
- 22:10twenty four and the author is Alyssa said in Copacilly
- 22:15here we are, Biscuit. We're going to the firehouse. Woof, woof,
- 22:19this way, Biscuit. Our friends are coming too.
- 22:23Speaker 2: Wolf, Bow wow bow wow.
- 22:25Speaker 1: Wait for us, Biscuit. The firehouse is very big. Klang klang,
- 22:30klang klang. The bell is big and shiny. Wolf. Wolf,
- 22:35Funny puppy, you found the firefighters shiny helmets. Wolf. You
- 22:40found their tall boots too. Over here, Biscuit, there's a
- 22:44lot to see at the firehouse. I hope we can
- 22:47meet the firefighters soon. Wolf.
- 22:50Speaker 2: Here they come now, Wolf.
- 22:52Speaker 1: Woolf this way, Biscuit. It's time to see the fire truck.
- 22:56Let's climb aboard. Wolf.
- 22:59Speaker 2: The fire truck has a long host to spray water. Biscuit.
- 23:03There's a tall ladder for climbing too.
- 23:07Speaker 1: Woooooo, Biscuit, come back, woolfo woof, woof, that's the fire
- 23:13truck's loud siren.
- 23:15Speaker 2: Wolf.
- 23:16Speaker 1: What did you see now, Biscuit, woof, woof, You found
- 23:20a bone, but who's can it be? Rough? Sweet puppy,
- 23:25you found Dottie. Dottie helps at the firehouse too. Wolf roof.
- 23:31We learned a lot about the firehouse biscuit, and we
- 23:34made new friends too.
- 23:37Speaker 2: Bow wow, woof woof. Rough Clang clang, clang clang.
- 23:42Speaker 1: Our next up stories are about the character Pete, and
- 23:45the first book is called Peach the Kitty Goes to
- 23:48the Doctor. It was published by Harper an imprint of
- 23:52Harper Collins Publishers has a copyright year of twenty nineteen
- 23:57and it was written by Kimberly and James Dean.
- 24:02Speaker 2: Pete the Kitty wakes up. It is time to go
- 24:04to school.
- 24:05Speaker 1: Pete stretches his arms, He stretches his legs ouch. Pete's
- 24:10belly hurts. Pete calls his dad. My belly does not
- 24:14feel groovy, he says. Pete's dad fills his head.
- 24:18Speaker 2: You do not have a fever.
- 24:19Speaker 1: Dad says, you just need some rest. Dad tucks Pete
- 24:23back into his bed. Dad kisses Pete's head. Pete pulls
- 24:27up his covers.
- 24:28Speaker 2: He thinks he.
- 24:29Speaker 1: Will have a cool day at home. Pete starts to
- 24:33play with his trains. Then Pete starts to paint a picture.
- 24:37It is time to get dressed. Dad says it is
- 24:40time to go to the doctor. Pete does not want
- 24:43to go to the doctor. Pete is scared of the doctor.
- 24:46Dad says, the doctor is cool, she is not scary.
- 24:50Dad takes Pete to the doctor's office. They wait their turn.
- 24:54The waiting room is fun. Pete gets to play with
- 24:57lots of far out toys. The nurse come for Pete.
- 25:00She takes into another room. The nurse checks for a fever.
- 25:05The doctor comes in. She checks Pete's ears, She checks
- 25:09Pete's eyes. The doctor feels Pete's belly. She listens to
- 25:13Pete's heart. The doctor even lets Pete listen to her heart.
- 25:18Don't worry, the doctor says, it's just a belly ache.
- 25:22The doctor gives Pete a cool sticker. She tells Pete
- 25:25to rest. Dad takes Pete home. Dad lets Pete rest
- 25:29in bed. Pete will feel better soon. Dad was right.
- 25:34The doctor was not scary, she was nice. Pete feels
- 25:38better soon. He will be back to his groovy self again.
- 25:43This concludes the Children's Story Hour for today. Please join
- 25:48us next time. As we will read more stories, fables
- 25:51and fairy tales. Thank you for listening and please take
- 25:54tune for the Lexton Harold Leader here on Radio I