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00:01Tony Connolly.
00:02So this is what you're doing now, driving a cab?
00:05Yeah. 27 years loyal service, so they could just throw me under scrappy.
00:10You lost your job because your face didn't fit.
00:12There must have been something more to it than that, Tony.
00:14That's all science.
00:16How about I pick your brain sometime over a coffee?
00:19Get off!
00:22Steve, my ex, he won't leave me alone.
00:24Protect the vulnerable.
00:25And those who have no one to look out for them.
00:31A film by
00:45Well, folks, the sun is rising over the Mersey,
00:50so it's time for me to sign off for another night.
00:54But before we go, we're getting reports of a hit and run near West Derby Road,
00:59so as always, my friends, please stay vigilant and stay safe,
01:03because there are some crazy people out there.
01:06This has been me, Lawrence Brightway, on Night Talk.
01:10Night Talk
01:28It's Tony, leave a message.
01:32Tony, Jimmy, time you dropped the cab over there?
01:40Tony, you dropped the cab over this morning or what?
01:49Tony, answer your bloody phone.
01:59Come on, Tony, I need the cab, mate.
02:01Come on, I need the cab.
02:10Hi, Tony, I just picked up your messages.
02:12Sorry you were worried about me, but I had to turn my phone off.
02:16Steve wouldn't stop calling me.
02:41Jimmy, it's me.
02:45Yeah, listen, yeah, I'm OK, yeah.
02:47Listen, erm, we've got a problem with the cab.
02:53No, no, it's nothing major, I think it's probably the cam belt or something.
02:59Yeah, I'll...
03:01Yeah, I'll sort it, I'll sort it, OK.
03:04OK, erm, oh, yeah, two days tops, mate, yeah.
03:10Yeah, leave it with me.
03:12OK, bye, bye, bye.
03:21Police have now named the victim of this morning's hit and run
03:24as 48-year-old Stephen Murray.
03:27Murray remains in a critical condition in hospital
03:30and police are continuing to appeal for witnesses.
03:33As they look to examine CCTV footage from the area around the incident,
03:37our reporter, Shona Williamson,
03:39spoke to DS Marshall, who is investigating the case.
03:43We would like to appeal to anyone
03:45who might have seen anything suspicious this morning to come forward.
03:49We know it was the early hours of the morning,
03:51but the incident took place on West Derby Road,
03:54which is a busy thoroughfare,
03:56and we're very confident somebody would have seen something.
03:59This was a particularly nasty incident
04:02in which the victim was left lying in the street
04:04with life-threatening injuries.
04:06It's imperative we find the person responsible
04:09for this callous and cowardly attack
04:11and bring them before the court
04:13before they can use any further offences.
04:23So, the victim of the hit and run was Stephen Murray
04:26and he's got a list of convictions the length of my arm.
04:29I mean, he's done for selling Class A drugs,
04:31he's been done for fraud, deception, burglary and assault.
04:35No less than three times.
04:38That's right, folks, you heard me correctly.
04:41Three times.
04:43So I think we can safely say that our friend Mr Murray
04:46has been something of a menace to society.
04:50But even so, are there ever any circumstances
04:53when it's acceptable to take the law into your own hands
04:56and to meet our justice?
04:58I mean, you know, we're all capable of losing it,
05:01myself as much as the next person,
05:04but surely it can never be justified.
05:08Eddie, my friend, you are on Night Talk.
05:12What's on your mind, mate?
05:13Rats, lad. And do you know what?
05:15That Stephen Murray is a rat.
05:16And I bet the rest of his family are rats.
05:18And do you know what?
05:19The only way to deal with rats is to exterminate them
05:21before they bring any more rats into the world.
05:23Right, well, you know, thanks for that nugget, Eddie.
05:27Sue?
05:28Lawrence, I'm afraid I don't think
05:30we're going to see eye to eye on this one.
05:32Why is that, Sue?
05:33Because people are fed up
05:34with the Stephen Murrays of the world.
05:36Oh, Sue, isn't he the actual victim in all of this?
05:40Oh, don't make me laugh.
05:42He is in hospital on life support,
05:44and that's not really a laughing matter, is it, Sue?
05:47But what if Stephen Murray had someone close to you, Lawrence?
05:51Your daughter or your wife?
05:53How would you feel?
05:55I hear what you're saying, Sue.
05:57I'm not sure you do, Lawrence.
05:59Well, come on, Sue, I mean, two wrongs, they don't make a right.
06:03No, we'll just have to agree to disagree.
06:06OK, Sue, well, thanks for that.
06:08You look after yourself and give my love to Kenny.
06:10Aw, thanks, love.
06:11Sam from Speak, you're on the line.
06:13All right, Lara.
06:14So, are you saying it wouldn't be acceptable
06:16to take out a terrorist then?
06:17Yeah, well, that's different, mate, isn't it?
06:19You know, if there's a clear and present danger,
06:21then certainly.
06:22You're trying to tell me this Murray fellow
06:24wasn't a danger to life,
06:25that he's never been off his Edmunds or Ivan,
06:27that he's not been too adult
06:28when breaking into people's houses,
06:30that he hasn't gone on a night out carrying a knife?
06:33You tell me how that's any different.
06:35Go on.
06:37Go on.
06:38And you're saying that makes him fair game, yeah?
06:40Too bloody right it does, yeah.
06:42It's a pleasure.
06:43When you put it like that, mate, it's hard to argue, isn't it?
06:46Hey.
06:47Whether it's stand up in court of law,
06:49I'm not so certain, mate.
06:50Well, that's up to the court, innit?
06:52You know, as for the court of night talk,
06:54you, the jury, have delivered your verdict loud and very clear.
06:58In the matter of the hit-and-run case of Mr Stephen Murray,
07:02case is dismissed.
07:25All right, Rob?
07:26Oh, hello.
07:29Rose are in work?
07:30Yeah. Yeah, she's upstairs.
07:32Oh.
07:33Although she probably shouldn't be.
07:36Why?
07:37Because some nutter ran over their ex
07:39and then just threw her off.
07:41Shit.
07:43Fuck right off.
07:46Sorry?
07:47Hey, what the fucking hell is wrong with you?
07:50What?
07:51I warned you, didn't I, to stay out of it.
07:53I don't know what you're talking about.
07:54Yeah, OK.
07:55Fuck off.
07:56Fuck off.
07:57You what?
08:00OK, where's your can?
08:02It wasn't running too smoothly, I thought it might cut out.
08:05I think it needs a new can belt.
08:07Yeah.
08:09Yeah, of course it does, yeah.
08:17Do you know anyone who can sort it?
08:19I need it done fast.
08:21Mm-hm. I bet you do.
08:26Do you know anyone...
08:27Listen.
08:28Why would I want to drag in into your shit?
08:36It goes no further.
08:37Promise.
08:44Please, mate.
08:52OK.
08:54There's a place just off the dock road,
08:56it's called Paddy's Autos.
08:58It's on Regent Street, OK?
09:01Now, it's...
09:03It's run by a bunch of rough asses, but...
09:07they'll do a decent enough job.
09:11Thanks.
09:12No, no.
09:13This...
09:15I don't want nothing else to do with this.
09:18Do you hear me?
09:22OK.
09:24Mate.
09:37Hi.
09:39Hi.
09:41Erm...
09:44One of the other drivers told me about Steve.
09:48I mean, what happened?
09:51Someone knocked him over and left him lying in the road.
09:54Jesus, H.
09:56He's in hospital.
09:58In a coma.
09:59I'm sorry.
10:01I know what sort of man he is, but...
10:04no-one deserves this.
10:08No.
10:13Are you going to be OK?
10:14Yeah.
10:17Thanks.
10:18For what?
10:21Being nice to me.
10:23And looking out for me last night.
10:28Have you got my number?
10:30Sorry.
10:32Ring me.
10:35In the matter of the hit-and-run case of Mr Stephen Murray,
10:39case is dismissed.
10:42Listen, I'm sending our fella round.
10:44I think he knows about the other thing.
10:46You think it's in that motel downstairs?
10:48Yeah.
10:49Right, well, we'll take a look when we get to you.
10:51So, me and you, we sort it out, yeah?
10:53Yeah.
10:54If it's definitely him.
10:55Yeah.
10:57I'll meet you in the clear, all right?
10:58OK, then.
10:59All right, then, see you.
11:00Cool.
11:19All right?
11:35All right.
11:36Hey, I got your number from a mate.
11:39Need some body work done.
11:44Hiya.
11:46Hey, it's a bollard.
11:50Yeah, you're all right, lad.
11:52Sorry?
11:54It is a bollard.
11:55Been scratching and damage to the paintwork.
11:58Looks like someone's been trying to clean it.
12:01All right, yeah, it was a dog.
12:02You know, it was a mess, blood and stuff.
12:05Must have been a big dog.
12:08It was an Alsatian.
12:15Engineered it by?
12:16Soon as.
12:18Day after tomorrow?
12:19Yeah, great.
12:25The 800s.
12:27You what?
12:29Cash.
12:34OK.
12:36Got a mobile.
12:39So I can text you when it's ready.
12:41All right, yeah.
12:43All right, yeah.
12:53Keys in the cab.
13:09Hi, you've reached what number?
13:12Hi Rosa, it's me Tony. I'm just calling to see if you're doing OK. I just thought, you
13:20know, well, anyway, give us a call if you want to talk or anything. Take care.
13:42Cheers. Hi Rosa, please. Wait, sorry. Thank you.
14:13You lost your job because your face didn't fit. I think there must have been something more to it than that, Tony.
14:27Your instinct may be to tune out, close the curtains, hide away, but you know what? That just makes things worse.
14:42Give us a name.
15:12I don't know.
15:42I've been joined by a very special guest, none other than Light Talk host Laurence Brightway, who's here to tell us all about his fabulous new book. Laurence, welcome to the show.
16:06Thank you, thank you, thank you so much for having me. The book's about my life, my career, and it's chock-full of great anecdotes.
16:18I would say that myself, wouldn't I? But seriously.
16:23You know, folks, the book is about Arcelor and the good times we've had together over the years, and the bad times, because his face has not been all plain sailing.
16:33Definitely not.
16:35It's an homage to you, the listeners, my listeners, my second family, and my best friends.
16:46Anyway, sir, apparently there's only a few tickets left, so please, you know, come along for a glass of Blanc, a few nibbles, a few lumps, and possibly a few tears.
16:55Mersey Arts Centre, two o'clock, Thursday afternoon. I will be signing copies of the new book. Listen.
17:01Listen.
17:31Tony Conroy?
17:46Yeah?
17:48I'm DS Marshall, this is DC Gardner. Sorry to disturb you, but I'm investigating a hit-and-run on West Arby Road. I wonder if you could spare us a moment of your time?
17:55You are just about to go back out again.
17:58Mr Conroy, your taxi was caught on CCTV in the vicinity of West Arby Road around the time of the incident. Could we come in?
18:07Yeah, yeah, yeah, sure. Okay.
18:12We have CCTV footage of your cab, which you confirm you were driving on West Arby Road at 1.19 yesterday morning.
18:34You were heading towards the junction where the victim was run over sometime between 1.15 and 1.30am.
18:41But the camera only covers that stretch of road. It's all the footage we have. At the moment. So?
18:51Did you see anything?
18:54Someone walking along the pavement or crossing the road?
19:00No.
19:02Or someone driving erratically or at speed?
19:05Erm, no.
19:08Did you have a fare? Might they have seen something?
19:12Well, no, I was on my way home. I was knocking off for the night.
19:15At 1.30? You always finish at that time?
19:20No, no, I usually work till er, you know, 5 or 6. But at a migraine, I suffer from them.
19:27Can't imagine driving at night's good for a bad head.
19:31Yeah, well, it's a choice between that and insomnia.
19:37Is there anything you can think of that might help us?
19:42The victim is in a serious condition. We need to find who did this.
19:47Yeah, well, I'm sure there's no shortage of suspects.
19:54Sorry, do you know the victim?
19:58Only what I've heard.
20:00And what's that?
20:02Off the radio, you know. Did he upset quite a few people?
20:07Where's the cab now?
20:09Down on the road.
20:11Jimmy, the fella I rented from, he does days.
20:15But I should have it back tomorrow if you need to have a look.
20:19OK. Thanks for your help.
20:23And if you do think of anything...
20:25Yep.
20:31We'll be in touch, Mr Conroy.
20:37Yeah.
20:55So why Liverpool?
20:57Out of nowhere, North Wales, Liverpool always had this kind of alert to it.
21:02Music, football, nightlife.
21:05All seemed so glamorous.
21:07So, after my mum passed, I came up here and worked in a bar and a nightclub.
21:12But working nights suited me.
21:14And after a while, you get used to being awake at night, and there was no difference.
21:18So I got the job in the night cafe.
21:21Are these plates finished yet?
21:23Thank you.
21:28If someone asked me to guess, I would have said you were a teacher.
21:35OK.
21:37You've all the right qualities.
21:39You're wise, patient, kind and considerate.
21:42And the big thing, you listen.
21:45Everyone hears, but not everyone listens.
21:48Yeah?
21:51It's a gift.
21:53Special quality.
22:02So do you miss it?
22:05Teaching.
22:07That was my calling in life.
22:10It's all I ever wanted to do.
22:15And you say you taught science?
22:18I was head of science.
22:20Wow.
22:22Head of pastoral care as well.
22:24And again? Wow.
22:27I might have been an eye-opener. The pastoral care.
22:32Crush on kids these days.
22:35Social media and all that kind of stuff.
22:39I bet you lots of them were really struggling.
22:42Sorry, I need to.
22:58Because you know what happens when you keep it all in?
23:00You keep it all in. You simmer and fester until it comes to a point where you just explode.
23:24You OK?
23:26Are you alright?
23:28Yeah, I'm fine. I'm sorry.
23:31I was just checking the local news about Steve. Seems the police had arrested anyone.
23:36Have they?
23:38Not I can see.
23:45You said he was in your cab the night he was run over?
23:48Yeah.
23:50Well, maybe you should tell the police. It might help them find the person who did this.
23:54He was only in there for about ten minutes.
23:57Was he going to meet someone?
23:58I don't know.
24:00Just got in the cab.
24:02Where?
24:04Top end of Wavertree High Street.
24:07Where do you drop him?
24:09Excuse me, can we have the bill, please? Thank you.
24:12Yeah, of course. I'll just go and get it for you.
24:14Sorry, sorry.
24:16I'm sorry. It's not these questions.
24:18No, it's alright.
24:20I was just thinking about the person who did this to him.
24:23What do you mean?
24:24Well, they need to be found before they do the same thing to someone else.
24:38Here you go, sir.
24:40Thanks.
24:47We can go Dutch.
24:49No, no. This is on me.
24:51Are you sure?
24:52Oh, yes.
24:54Thank you.
25:02Pat says thanks for the heads up.
25:05You and him are all good.
25:11Now, these are not the house.
25:13Okay.
25:15So, erm...
25:17So, what's going to happen now?
25:19About what?
25:20About the other thing.
25:22Lad, it's got you out of shit.
25:24So, what do you care?
25:40Thank you.
25:42That was lovely.
25:44Shall I get you a cab?
25:46I wouldn't mind some fresh air. Shall we walk?
25:48Where to?
25:50Close by?
25:52Yeah, well, it's still a good 15 minute walk that way.
25:54That's okay. We're in flats.
25:56What?
25:58So, I can't be in your place then.
26:00Yeah, sure.
26:03Er, this way.
26:06I thought you said it was that way.
26:08Yeah, but it's just as quick if you go on the main road.
26:10Come on.
26:21Did you tidy for me?
26:23No.
26:25What? It's always this tidy.
26:27Erm, well, I suppose so, yeah.
26:30You should see the state of my place.
26:42Oh, this is nice.
26:48So many memories.
26:50Memories?
26:55I suppose you must have had your favourites.
26:59Yeah.
27:04There you go.
27:06It's hot.
27:09So, erm, do you fancy watching a film?
27:12Er, yeah.
27:14Why not?
27:16Don't blame me if I nod off, though.
27:18Yeah.
27:24Yeah, but don't we all have a responsibility,
27:27Mark, to a wider community?
27:29Yeah, but it depends what you mean by community, Laurence.
27:31Well, you know, that's like work, school,
27:34you know, the football match, the pub,
27:36the street where you live, the park where your kids play,
27:39the people that you rub shoulders with
27:41when you're outside the newspaper shop.
27:43It's the people you don't even particularly know.
27:45It's the people you don't even particularly like,
27:48you know, the nosy neighbour,
27:50the teenager who plays loud music.
27:52But my point is,
27:54we are all part of something like it or not,
27:56and it's called community.
27:58And it's a strong community
28:00where people take themselves seriously
28:03and look out for one another.
28:15Yeah.
28:42Oh, I just wanted to say sorry, mate.
28:45My phone cut out on me
28:47while we were talking the other night.
28:49I honestly really wouldn't worry about it, mate.
28:51I'm actually used to people hanging up on me.
28:53No, I'd never do that, mate.
28:55I know. I know you wouldn't, Sonny.
28:57I know you wouldn't.
28:59So what are you doing? You're out on the road, are you?
29:01No, no, er, night off.
29:03Oh, nice.
29:05Just kicking back, chilling?
29:07Yeah, yeah.
29:10So what's on your mind, my old mucker?
29:13Well, nothing really.
29:16I just...
29:18you know.
29:20Yeah, yeah, I know, mate.
29:22Believe me, I know.
29:24You know, the wee small hours
29:26can play tricks on a man's mind.
29:29But you know, whenever I'm feeling a little bit, er, well...
29:33yuck,
29:35I think about sitting outside
29:37a lovely old boozer by the river.
29:40With a decent pint
29:42and the sun on my back.
29:43Me and my old mucker
29:45putting the world to rights.
29:48And you know what, Sonny,
29:50if you've got nothing better to do tomorrow,
29:52it'd be lovely to see you
29:54at the book launch.
29:56Yeah.
29:58It'd be great to finally put a face to the name
30:00and a voice.
30:14Taxi's ready.
30:161,200 cash.
30:21You've reached the voicemail of Paddy's Auto.
30:33You've reached the voicemail of Paddy's Auto.
30:43You've reached the voicemail of Paddy's Auto.
31:14All right.
31:17I got your message.
31:19Car's ready.
31:21I thought we agreed on 800.
31:23It's 1,200 now.
31:25Why?
31:27Took a bit longer, I suppose.
31:29You suppose?
31:31Yeah.
31:33How much longer?
31:36How much longer did it take?
31:39If you're not happy with the price,
31:40you can always call the busies.
31:48Oh, for fuck's sake.
31:56Aren't you going to count it?
31:58Nah.
32:10All right.
32:40All right.
33:11Oh, yeah.
33:13I've never seen this thing.
33:15Never heard of it.
33:17Never heard of it.
33:19Never heard of it.
33:21Never heard of it.
33:23Never heard of it.
33:25Never heard of it.
33:27Never heard of it.
33:29Never heard of it.
33:31Never heard of it.
33:33Never heard of it.
33:35Never heard of it.
33:37Never heard of it.
33:38Never heard of it.
33:40Never heard of it.
33:42Never heard of it.
33:44Never heard of it.
33:46Never heard of it.
33:48Never heard of it.
33:50Never heard of it.
33:52Never heard of it.
33:54Never heard of it.
33:56Never heard of it.
33:58Never heard of it.
34:00Never heard of it.
34:02Never heard of it.
34:04Never heard of it.
34:06Never heard of it.
34:08Never heard of it.
34:10Never heard of it.
34:12Never heard of it.
34:14Never heard of it.
34:16Never heard of it.
34:18Never heard of it.
34:20Never heard of it.
34:22Never heard of it.
34:24Never heard of it.
34:26Never heard of it.
34:28Never heard of it.
34:30Never heard of it.
34:32Never heard of it.
34:34Never heard of it.
34:36Never heard of it.
34:38I listen.
34:40I listen to you, the audience.
34:43The real stars of the show.
34:46I mean, it's you that comes up with the banter,
34:49that comes up with the laughter, the tears, the rants, the raves.
34:53And God forbid if ever I should get too big for my boots,
34:56you're the ones that put me in my place and remind me that I'm here to do a job.
34:58And that job is to what? It's to...
35:00Listen.
35:01Listen, that's right.
35:03But tonight I'm going to do something a little different,
35:06if that's okay with you guys.
35:08I'm going to ask you to listen to me for a moment.
35:14Because I have something I'd like to share with you
35:17that I've not shared with anyone but the closest members of my family.
35:23So, big breath, here we go.
35:29Monday the 10th of September.
35:33It's raining, again.
35:36It's the sort of day that you can't see one side of the Mersey from the other
35:40and it's bloody miserable.
35:42And that's exactly how I feel.
35:44Miserable.
35:46Imagine the worst hangover that you've ever had and times it by ten.
35:51Ouch.
35:57Chemo...
36:01is a swine.
36:06It leaves you...
36:09it leaves you washed up, it leaves you washed out, but...
36:13it also leaves you with hope.
36:19And sometimes that all...
36:21and sometimes that's all I feel that I have at the moment.
36:27Hope.
36:29Hope.
36:35Julie, my nurse...
36:38she's the power of good, she's a force of nature.
36:41She also has the gift of the gab and is always keen to tell me how brave I've been
36:46and what a hero I am.
36:50But as I learn about the three children that she brings up,
36:54the husband that she cares for, the two buses she takes every single day to go to work,
36:59I tell her I know who the real hero is.
37:05Once the chemo session is over,
37:08Julie, she tells me to rest up for a couple of days and I tell her
37:12I'm going to be on air at midnight.
37:16She ticks me off, but I tell her I know the quickest road to recovery
37:20will be me spending time with the people who mean the most to me.
37:26My audience.
37:31I tell her...
37:33that the show must go on.
37:51Are we ready for some questions?
37:53Oh, hello Sue.
37:55Do you have a question for Lawrence?
37:57Lawrence, can I ask just about your...
38:00Oh, forget it.
38:02Can I just give you a bloody big hug instead?
38:05Bloody big hug instead!
38:29Any more questions?
38:31Oh, thanks.
38:32Why do you think you have such a unique bond with your listeners on Night Talk?
38:36The amazing thing is,
38:39that I couldn't believe actually how many people actually felt that they'd been left behind.
38:43That they'd actually been marginalised in some capacity,
38:46that they had no voice.
38:49And that is ever more apparent with people that work nights
38:52or who struggle to function
38:54during the day
38:57due to trauma
38:59or they've got something else going on in their lives.
39:03And that is when I realised that I had
39:06an important part to play in their lives.
39:11That I could be that person they could talk to, that would listen.
39:17I could be that friend in need.
39:24So, in answer to your question,
39:27yes, there is a bond, a genuine bond between me and my audience.
39:33It's indelible, it's unbreakable,
39:36because I have a feeling, and correct me if I'm wrong, that we trust each other.
39:41We get each other.
39:46But the thing is,
39:48when I'm talking to you lot on the radio,
39:52I genuinely forget that I'm live on air.
39:57Now it feels like two old mates
39:59down the local boozer in front of a roaring fire,
40:04putting the world to rights over a couple of pints.
40:14So the first round's on me.
40:29Thank you.
40:40Cheers, Betty. Bless your heart. Thank you.
40:43Thank you. Keep listening, by the way.
40:45Hello, mate. How are you, sir?
40:47Great to meet you.
40:49Thanks for your time. Thanks for buying my book.
40:52Spoiler alert, I've read it. It's fantastic.
40:56Thank you.
40:57Mary, Mary.
40:59Absolutely a pleasure, Mary. It's always a pleasure seeing you.
41:02Boom.
41:04Thank you. Thanks for coming. Thanks for listening.
41:07Hey. Oh, hello.
41:09Sue, trouble.
41:11Hey, I don't suppose there's any chance of a photo?
41:14Of course there is.
41:16Thank you for all your fags and all.
41:18Come round to my side of the office.
41:20Fags and all.
41:22No fags at all.
41:27Hello.
41:29Hello.
41:31Hello.
41:33Hello.
41:35Hello.
41:37Hello.
41:39Hello.
41:41Hello.
41:43Hello.
41:45Hello.
41:47Hello.
41:49Hello.
41:51Hello.
41:53Hello.
41:55Hello.
41:57Hello.
42:01We're going to have to leave it there, folks.
42:04We're going to have to call it a day. I know.
42:07No.
42:09No. No.
42:11I know.
42:13No. No. I need. I need. I need. I need.
42:15Sorry, if you wouldn't mind. Thank you so much.
42:27Thank you.
42:57Fucking rascal, man!
43:00This one's for Steve, you prick.
43:08Steve, what are you, eh?
43:10You fucking arm maggot!
43:13Hey!
43:15Hey!
43:17Hey!
43:19Hey!
43:21Hey!
43:23Hey!
43:25Hey!
43:27Hey!
43:29I've called the police, now fuck off!
43:35Hang on in there, mate.
43:37I'll call an ambulance.
43:39Just hold on, OK?
43:57Fuck.
43:59Fuck.
44:02Fuck.
44:04Fuck.
44:06Fuck.
44:08Fuck.
44:27Fuck.
44:29Fuck.
44:31Fuck.
44:33Fuck.