David McCullagh

You're both very welcome.

Noel, you've worked with Tom Hanks previously.

Are you going to be watching this?

It looks fascinating.

OK, now, as I mentioned, the sand dunes are very important from a coastal erosion point of view.

Jennifer, why are we so fascinated or why our audience is so fascinated still by World War Two, do you think?

Right.

So the northern half of the country, that bit cooler, I think, is it?

OK, so we'd be reasonably confident that that ceasefire, despite those attacks, the ceasefire will remain in place.

OK, and I presume we're going to be breaking records then for the hottest day in May, are we?

Okay.

And those different types, could you just explain them to me?

OK.

And do we have any idea, because this has been going there and the prospects of the peace talks have been kind of improving and disimproving over recent days.

Okay, and this is people just pegging them into the bushes rather than putting them in a bin?

And what people might not realise, particularly when they're spreading the picnic blanket out or whatever, lots of wildlife in them as well.

What do we know about the latest?

Okay, and that is, it's unsightly, it's also unnecessary, really, isn't it?

Yeah.

And Tom Hanks, I've read an interview with Tom Hanks where he's talking about it was his parents' generation when he was growing up were constantly talking about World War II because it's such a huge event in their lives.