Music

Achtung, Achtung. Let the bells ring throughout the land for it is a we have ways of making you talk

V-Day special. Yes. Finally, for you the war is over ladies and gentlemen.

Now, Fiernan, this doesn't mean that James and I, because it is the end of the war in Europe

that we're going to stop talking about it. We're not going to stop talking about it in August.

We're not going to stop talking about it in August. We're at V-Day.

Exactly. What we thought we'd do, ladies and gentlemen, is mark the occasion of V-Day, of the end of the war.

Or well, one of the ends of the war, because after all the war had many, many ends and so on.

But I think, you know, it's an interesting day because, I mean, first of all, there's been some sort of right on argument about

whether we should be marking or celebrating, commemorating V-Day, to which I say, how stupid are you people?

If the celebration of the destruction of Nazism, of the end of the Nazi regime,

celebration, commemorations, whatever you would call it, I mean, I kind of don't mind which direction you take that.

If that's not something worth hanging out a bit of homemade bunting for, I don't know what it is.

I don't know what it is. That's how I feel about that.

So a few people are coming over, all Haram at Millenar. They kind of sort of, we don't need to commemorate this stuff.

Well, no, it's more than it's nationalistic. And the thing is, you can mark V-Day without having to twang one

nationalistic bone in your body. It's a good thing. It's a good thing that the

cost incredible sacrifice and effort. And, you know, after all, if you're a

British, if you're a, if you're a raptor in a new, you jack person, it means the end of the British Empire.

You've bankrupted yourself at the process of defeating the other people.

So, I always think, what do you people want?

Well, the other point, of course, is that because of the victory against fascism and totalitarianism and

...