Category
😹
FunTranscript
00:00:00 [music]
00:00:29 This movie that's out called "Tip."
00:00:32 He came to this store which was called Brian's Store just to purchase bubble gum.
00:00:38 While he was there, Miss Brian told him he could not purchase anything from the store.
00:00:45 If he didn't leave, she would shoot him.
00:00:48 Now you know there was a difference back in '56 with the North and the South and the race as well.
00:00:54 It's on the edge of two other neighborhoods. Now in the 1980s, all of this was car dealership.
00:01:01 But now we have our office and across from our office is the Chef Kam's Underground Restaurant and she won on chop.
00:01:10 So her food is really good. Over here to my left is the Antique Car Museum.
00:01:18 And further down we have Riverdeep Church. We have another restaurant, Alley's Edge.
00:01:27 And we have High Cotton Brewery. So this neighborhood has really picked up.
00:01:37 Now we're in the University of Tennessee Health and Science Campus.
00:01:43 And on this campus we have a college of dentistry, optometry, and pharmacy.
00:01:53 And because of our great research lab, Danny Thomas chose to build St. Jude here.
00:02:03 And we feel very blessed to have St. Jude in our city.
00:02:13 Now my company does transportation for St. Jude Monday through Friday.
00:02:20 And I'm telling you, that's a humbling job.
00:02:23 That makes you want to go home and hug your grandchildren and your great-grandchildren and be thankful that they're healthy.
00:02:36 This is also our medical district. And we have two working hospitals in this area.
00:02:44 LeBarna Children's Hospital that takes newborns to 16 years old and Regional One.
00:02:58 Now when we get out to Graceland, they're doing construction in front of the mansion.
00:03:05 So I won't be able to pull up in front of the mansion like I usually do for my guests to get out and take pictures and sign the wall.
00:03:14 But we're in 1852. This is where all of our yellow fever victims are buried.
00:03:22 It's one of our largest cemeteries in Memphis. It's 80 acres.
00:03:27 And a lot of our elite citizens up to date are buried there. And they're still having burial.
00:03:37 On the poles up and down the street. But the fans would come and steal the signs.
00:03:43 And every time the fans would steal a sign, the city would replace them.
00:03:49 But the city got tired of replacing them. So they put the signs up on the signal pole that's got current running through it.
00:03:57 So if they climbed up there to try to steal a sign, it wouldn't kill them, but it would shock them and knock them out.
00:04:05 So if I come through here and I saw somebody laying out on the ground, I'd say, "Well, there go one of Elvis' fans."
00:04:14 Now Elvis bought out here because it's close to the airport and he knew he would be going on tour.
00:04:21 But he didn't know he would be famous as fast as he was.
00:04:25 So he could no longer ride commercial because the fans would tear his clothes off of him.
00:04:31 So he had to buy a plane. So he bought two.
00:04:35 The largest one he named the Lisa Marie after his daughter and the smaller one he named the Hound Dog.
00:04:44 Now Elvis bought Graceland in 1957 for his mother.
00:04:49 Unfortunately, his mother passed in '58.
00:04:53 And it's ironic that his mother died of a heart attack at 48.
00:04:58 Elvis died of a heart attack at 42 and Lisa Marie died of a heart attack at 54.
00:05:06 Now Elvis bought Graceland for $100,000 cash from Dr. Thomas Moore, who had it built in 1939 for his aunt, whose name was Grace.
00:05:21 And that's how they got the name Graceland.
00:05:27 Now if I left, this was the site of the Heartbreak Motel.
00:05:32 But it got too small so they tore it down and they built the guest house.
00:05:37 Now the guest house has 240 rooms.
00:05:41 And the price starts at $200.
00:05:46 On the TV they got three channels that play nothing but Elvis' old movies.
00:05:54 And they play his music all day and all night.
00:05:58 A lot of clothing stores and Stage 4.
00:06:03 Now this is where they have the live musical concerts.
00:06:08 And over here on my right is the RV camp.
00:06:12 Sometimes they come out there and stay months.
00:06:16 But this is one of the exhibition centers over here if you take the tour.
00:06:23 And these are the museums that you tour.
00:06:27 Now when Lisa Marie owned Graceland, she still has the house where the girls do.
00:06:38 And the planes.
00:06:39 You would drive up the drive, pay your money, take the tour, and walk over and see the planes.
00:06:45 But when she sold to the corporation, the corporation bought all this land on this side.
00:06:52 Developed it with the museums and the exhibition center and the mall up here.
00:06:59 Does anybody want to get out and take pictures?
00:07:03 We can't see the mansion over there for the trees.
00:07:11 And the only way is to take the tour on the shuttle bus.
00:07:16 But this is Graceland.
00:07:19 And it's our biggest tourist attraction.
00:07:22 People come rain, sleet, or snow.
00:07:25 Not just older people, a lot of young people too.
00:07:29 Elvis has been in 15 different cities in 15 nights and he's not running for president.
00:07:35 But he would have won every primary, I tell you that.
00:07:38 [music]
00:07:42 [music]
00:07:46 [music]
00:07:50 [music]
00:07:53 [music]
00:07:57 [music]
00:08:01 [music]
00:08:05 [music]
00:08:09 [music]
00:08:13 [music]
00:08:18 [music]
00:08:21 [music]
00:08:25 [music]
00:08:29 [music]
00:08:33 [music]
00:08:37 [music]
00:08:41 [music]
00:08:46 [music]
00:08:49 [music]
00:08:53 [music]
00:08:57 [music]
00:09:01 [music]
00:09:05 [music]
00:09:09 [music]
00:09:14 [music]
00:09:17 Now we're going on to Sign Studio.
00:09:28 Now that's where Elvis walked in with $6 to make a demo tape for his mother for her birthday.
00:09:37 Sam Phillips heard and seen and signed into a contract right on the spot.
00:09:43 That's also where Jerry Lee Lewis, Johnny Cash, Roy Orbison, Kyle Perkins, B.B. King, Howard Wolf, all of them first recorded at Sign Studio.
00:09:58 Now it wouldn't be considered a recording studio in today's time because it's too small, but it was just right in the 50s.
00:10:08 [sound of tape being rolled]
00:10:22 Because all the houses on that street were mansions, only five were able to be saved and those are the ones we're going to see now.
00:10:36 And put these cardboard cutouts of Aretha Franklin and Justin Timberlake.
00:10:42 So maybe they're going to make this into a musical museum.
00:10:49 But it is, if they fixed it up, it would be grand.
00:10:53 Because it's a nice mansion.
00:10:56 And over here on my right is the James Lee Mansion.
00:11:01 Now here in the Civil War.
00:11:05 I love that they have a glass on that door.
00:11:08 With the wraparound porch rockers and laced curtains.
00:11:13 And over here on my right is the Woodridge Fontaine House, 1871.
00:11:21 Now he was a successful carriage maker.
00:11:24 All of these mansions are museums.
00:11:27 And they do tours on the weekend and they rent it out for private occasions.
00:11:34 And over here on my left, it opens up after 5, Molly Fontaine.
00:11:43 Now it's said she was stood up at the altar and she haunts this house.
00:11:48 They say if you look up in the second floor window you'll see her looking out.
00:11:53 But I'm not going to look because I live by myself.
00:11:56 And if you see her, don't tell me.
00:11:59 But people come after 5 to see if they see her in that window.
00:12:05 Cassie House, 1847.
00:12:11 They did a good job of renovating it.
00:12:15 And this is where we have our Memphis City Beautiful Commission meets.
00:12:21 And our last mansion is the Mallory Neely House, 1852.
00:12:27 Now they have a lot of weddings and receptions here.
00:12:31 And in that third floor is the ballroom.
00:12:34 And that's where they have the cotillion ball and the debutante ball.
00:12:39 And in the driveway is where they have the tea parties.
00:12:44 And in the summer they have a lot of musical concerts on the lawn.
00:12:50 And they have it decorated so pretty at Christmas time.
00:12:55 And this was Victorian Village.
00:12:58 Now over here on my left is the house.
00:13:06 This is where families come and stay until they get back on their feet, move out, and then another family will move in.
00:13:14 And over here on my right is where our delinquent juveniles are detained.
00:13:21 And this is also where we have family court and child support court.
00:13:27 And the rest of this is industrial.
00:13:30 All of those pink buildings is St. Jude.
00:13:37 Now Danny Thomas has three children, two girls and a boy.
00:13:43 Marlo, who's the oldest, and the spokesperson, Terry, and Tony, who's the only boy.
00:13:49 Now when they were very small, Tony was very sick.
00:13:53 And Danny Thomas prayed to the patron saint, St. Jude, that if his son be healed, when he become rich and famous, he would build a hospital just for children.
00:14:05 And his son was healed, and with the help of his celebrity friends, they bought the hospital that was on that site, St. Joseph.
00:14:13 And with just donations, they built all of that. It takes that whole block up.
00:14:18 Now on my right is the largest Ronald McDonald house here in Memphis.
00:14:24 They house a lot of families.
00:14:26 And on my left, this was Pueblo Del Corte.
00:14:30 And this is where Elvis Presley and his family moved when they first came from Tupelo, Mississippi.
00:14:37 In 1945, Elvis was 13 years old.
00:14:41 Now they renovated them, gated them, and they're the Uptown Square.
00:14:47 Now we used to be able to tour St. Jude, but after the pandemic, we can only just drive by.
00:15:14 The brick wall is Serenity Gardens.
00:15:17 This is where Danny Thomas and his wife, Rosemary, are buried.
00:15:22 And the building in front of it is the pavilion.
00:15:25 It tells the history of St. Jude.
00:15:28 As you can see, it's a very, very large campus, and they employ a lot of people.
00:15:36 And they're continually doing construction and adding on to it.
00:15:43 Because they get children in every day.
00:15:45 They just went and got four Ukrainian children who had to stop their treatment because of the war.
00:15:51 And they got them and their families back over here.
00:15:55 Now this is the hotel on the campus, Tri Delta Place.
00:16:00 Our professional basketball team, the Grizzlies, donated money for them to build this hotel on the campus
00:16:08 where the families wouldn't have to have transportation.
00:16:11 They could just walk over and get their children's treatment.
00:16:15 And this big, beautiful building is the future home of the Domino Village.
00:16:21 Now Domino Pizza donated money for them to build this big, beautiful hotel.
00:16:27 They just started on this seven months ago.
00:16:30 Almost in completion, and it's going to be really big and pretty.
00:16:35 This is enough for a lot of families and room for some research labs.
00:16:42 Now over here, Pyramid.
00:16:45 It was originally built for our professional basketball games.
00:16:50 But the seats were so uncomfortable that the people just stopped.
00:16:55 So they abandoned the building, and it stayed vacant for 11 years until Vast Probody.
00:17:03 Vast Probody made it into 36 floors.
00:17:08 At the top is the restaurant, and on the side is our scaffolding.
00:17:13 In there they have three aquariums with any kind of fish, any kind of sports equipment and uniforms you could think of.
00:17:23 They got them in there.
00:17:25 And this is the back side where Vast Pro is.
00:17:29 The front side is the hotel.
00:17:32 Big Cypress.
00:17:36 And they even have a Wahlburgers in there.
00:17:41 Now when they first moved here, they had all of their pretty boats out on the lot on display.
00:17:49 But people in Memphis came in their cars and their trucks and they stole 12 boats.
00:17:56 So now they got them behind the lot gate, and only a few out on display.
00:18:11 Now the bridge on this side to my right goes over to Harbor Town.
00:18:16 That's where all of our million dollar houses and apartments are.
00:18:21 And I mean it is beautiful over there.
00:18:25 All of this used to be the Mississippi River, and they built it up.
00:18:30 (boat engine)
00:18:43 (boat engine)
00:19:12 Alright if you look up to your right, I don't know if anybody's up there, but that's on that 36th floor.
00:19:20 It's pretty high.
00:19:22 I think I could go to the restaurant, but I couldn't go out on that lookout scaffolding.
00:19:28 It's pretty high.
00:19:30 They say you can see all of Memphis and some of West Memphis.
00:19:35 This is the front side.
00:19:37 The Big Cypress Hotel.
00:19:40 And they say they very seldom have any vacancies here.
00:19:47 People from Mississippi and Arkansas come daily.
00:19:51 I've never seen this lot that it wasn't full.
00:19:54 Now over here on my right is the Memphis New Bridge.
00:19:58 At night it does a beautiful light show.
00:20:01 Every night that it doesn't storm or rain.
00:20:14 Now this is our expressway.
00:20:17 It goes around and through town.
00:20:19 All except for that car right there.
00:20:21 That's the expressway to hell.
00:20:24 Now it was originally supposed to go through the zoo and the historic Elk Central Gardens.
00:20:32 But two little old ladies got enough signatures on that petition to have it stopped in mid-construction.
00:20:43 Now coming across that bridge from Arkansas, if you come out for that, you would be dead.
00:20:50 But they got the lanes narrowed where you can't make a mistake and come down off of that.
00:20:56 Now that's the River Walk from Front Street over there to Harbor Landing.
00:21:02 That's 6.5 miles.
00:21:05 Now Harbor Landing is on Mud Island.
00:21:08 Mud Island has an amphitheater, a picnic area, and a museum.
00:21:13 And behind that flood wall is the Mississippi River.
00:21:17 And that's where we have our riverboat tours.
00:21:21 Lunch and dinner.
00:21:26 And this is the Welcome Center.
00:21:29 It tells you all about Memphis and it has all of the maps.
00:21:35 And it has two 12-foot statues of the King.
00:21:38 B.B. King and Elvis.
00:21:41 Now Elvis' statue was originally on Beale Street.
00:21:45 But the fans kept tearing the tassels off of his jacket.
00:21:49 So they moved him down here and put an alarm on both of them.
00:21:54 Now we got ten minutes to go in here and look around, use the ladies' and men's room,
00:21:59 and come on back out to the bus.
00:22:02 [bus engine]
00:22:10 [indistinct chatter]
00:22:20 [indistinct chatter]
00:22:38 [indistinct chatter]
00:22:56 [indistinct chatter]
00:23:16 [music]
00:23:42 [indistinct chatter]
00:23:52 [indistinct chatter]
00:24:02 [music]
00:24:22 [indistinct chatter]
00:24:42 [indistinct chatter]
00:24:56 And dinner tour.
00:25:00 And over there is part of Mud Island.
00:25:03 Now further down is Beale Street Landing.
00:25:07 That's where when the cruise boats come, that's where they dock.
00:25:11 And over there is the old Memphis and Arkansas Bridge.
00:25:16 [bus engine]
00:25:31 [indistinct chatter]
00:25:57 All the offices were cotton offices.
00:26:00 But now that we no longer export cotton, they've turned them into apartments, condominiums, townhouses,
00:26:07 beauty salons, barbershops, delis.
00:26:10 And over here to my right is the Cotton Museum.
00:26:18 Now at that next light, that's Main Street.
00:26:23 That's where the trolley runs from 7 in the morning until 12, 15 at night for a dollar.
00:26:31 That way you get to see everything up and down Main Street.
00:26:36 And I think it's a dollar each way.
00:26:45 Now at that next light, on my right, is the Five Star Peabody Hotel.
00:26:53 And that's where they have the duck launch.
00:26:55 We couldn't go this morning because our tour is shortened and the duck master, it takes a long time.
00:27:03 But you could go and see the ducks that are in the fountain and at five you can see them come out.
00:27:10 Now the way the ducks came about, these duck hunters was hunting ducks and using real ducks as the decoy.
00:27:18 But it was very cold so they was drinking that Jack Daniel to stay warm.
00:27:24 Well, when they got back to the hotel, they thought it would be a great joke to put the ducks in the fountain.
00:27:30 And when the guests came down the next morning and saw the ducks in there, they liked them so,
00:27:35 they became the Peabody mascot and they've been there ever since.
00:27:40 They march every day.
00:27:43 They come down at 11 and go back up at 5.
00:27:48 No, we just went looking in the shops.
00:27:52 Yeah.
00:28:18 Good evening everybody. This is the model. Good evening, how are you feeling this evening?
00:28:22 Awesome!
00:28:23 That's what's up. I appreciate all of you.
00:28:27 And everybody over here by the bar. Good evening, how are you all this evening?
00:28:32 Thank you, I appreciate all of you.
00:28:37 And everyone by the elevator. Good evening, how are you feeling this evening?
00:28:40 Good!
00:28:42 Now, it's time to make a duck march.
00:28:46 Before I get over there, to all of our first time visitors, my name is Ken Walker.
00:28:52 I am the duck master here at the Peabody Hotel and I want to personally and officially welcome you in the house.
00:29:00 Not just to everybody, but also to this evening's duck march ceremony.
00:29:05 Thank you all so much for coming out everybody.
00:29:08 I appreciate you.
00:29:10 Thank you.
00:29:11 Thank you, I appreciate it.
00:29:14 I'm going to have to ask, how many of you all are here for the very first time?
00:29:19 All our first time visitors?
00:29:21 Yay!
00:29:22 Okay, well, hello first time visitors.
00:29:24 Welcome y'all. I appreciate y'all.
00:29:26 Everybody who's returning back to us, welcome back.
00:29:30 And once again, a period.
00:29:32 Can't wait to see one more of you.
00:29:34 Thank you.
00:29:37 Thank you, I appreciate you coming out to the forest.
00:29:40 All five of you ducks, I appreciate you being here.
00:29:43 For the last time, we're going to do a quick house warming before we begin.
00:29:48 Just to let you know what to expect when you're out here.
00:29:52 Alright, first off, once you leave, I know you had a lot of good times,
00:29:57 and we're going to leave, we're going to get rid of it, and we're going to leave for May.
00:30:01 We're going to make sure we don't block you by the feet.
00:30:07 However, for first thing, standing in line, either behind the expansions or either side of the hallway,
00:30:15 standing in line either behind the captain's, either side of the lobby,
00:30:19 and of course, standing in line anywhere on the next lane.
00:30:25 You see those good people up there?
00:30:27 What's up, next lane?
00:30:28 [Cheering]
00:30:30 Thank you all for coming out.
00:30:31 I appreciate you all.
00:30:32 What about this side?
00:30:33 Everybody's going to sleep.
00:30:34 [Cheering]
00:30:35 I appreciate you.
00:30:37 Everyone on this side, how you doing?
00:30:39 [Cheering]
00:30:41 Good evening, gentlemen and ladies.
00:30:43 I appreciate all of you.
00:30:44 I see you over here on this side.
00:30:45 Everyone okay?
00:30:46 Thank you all for being here.
00:30:48 I appreciate you.
00:30:49 Alright, now, as far as photography, as far as photography and videos,
00:30:57 please take all the photos that you like.
00:31:05 [Laughter]
00:31:07 Thank you for watching the video.
00:31:08 We'd like to thank all of you.
00:31:10 And right now, right now is the official time to unroll the red card for the Doug Marsh
00:31:17 Vision Outfitters Ceremony, where we officially unroll the red card.
00:31:21 That is where this team of young people come in.
00:31:24 This is today's red carpet team.
00:31:28 Let's give it up one more time for the red carpet team.
00:31:31 [Cheering]
00:31:35 Hey, once again, all of you.
00:31:37 Thank you.
00:31:38 Thank you all for coming.
00:31:39 I appreciate you.
00:31:40 Now, keep in mind, this is a very, very big deal.
00:31:44 Very big deal.
00:31:45 Last night, I watched Dean Duggar talk on the carpet.
00:31:48 Dean Duggar is a red carpet truth.
00:31:50 I hear it.
00:31:51 That's what you heard.
00:31:52 What I'm going to do is go down by that way.
00:31:55 What I need you to do is take a foot, push this carpet in the back here,
00:31:59 and kick it all the way down.
00:32:01 This is the important part.
00:32:03 You need your arms to work together.
00:32:05 Work together as a team.
00:32:07 You need to go slow so you don't fall.
00:32:09 Okay?
00:32:10 Everybody ready?
00:32:11 Are you ready?
00:32:12 Are you ready?
00:32:13 Are you ready?
00:32:14 Are you ready?
00:32:15 And are you ready?
00:32:16 All right.
00:32:20 Are you ready?
00:32:23 I got a good feeling about this team.
00:32:25 What about you all?
00:32:26 Do you have a good feeling about this team?
00:32:27 [Cheers and applause]
00:32:30 All right.
00:32:31 Ready for our routine.
00:32:32 Here we go.
00:32:33 [Indiscernible]
00:32:35 All right.
00:32:36 Here we go, y'all.
00:32:37 On the count of three.
00:32:38 One, two, three, kick.
00:32:42 Come on.
00:32:43 Let's cheer them on.
00:32:44 Let's cheer them on.
00:32:45 [Cheers and applause]
00:32:46 Are you ready?
00:32:47 Are you ready?
00:32:48 All right.
00:32:49 One step at a time.
00:32:50 There you go.
00:32:51 Teamwork makes the dream work.
00:32:52 There you go.
00:32:53 You can use your hands.
00:32:54 You want to do it with something?
00:32:55 You can use your hands.
00:32:56 There you go.
00:32:57 There you go.
00:32:58 There you go.
00:32:59 Perfect.
00:33:00 Y'all already have it here.
00:33:01 Keep going, y'all.
00:33:02 Keep going.
00:33:03 Keep going.
00:33:04 I got faith in you.
00:33:05 I got faith in you.
00:33:06 Keep going.
00:33:07 We're right here to the same.
00:33:08 You can do it.
00:33:09 You can do it.
00:33:10 Keep going.
00:33:11 Keep going.
00:33:12 One more push.
00:33:13 Yes.
00:33:14 Let's give it up for the great Carmen.
00:33:15 [Cheers and applause]
00:33:18 [Indistinct]
00:33:21 You two can swap out the other one for the red carpet.
00:33:24 You can take the first one.
00:33:25 Take your seat on the inside for the red carpet first.
00:33:28 You'll let everybody else do it.
00:33:30 Y'all get your spots first.
00:33:31 You can sit on the inside.
00:33:32 Good choice.
00:33:35 Good choice.
00:33:36 All right, everybody up.
00:33:37 Let's do it on the other side.
00:33:39 Hands in the carpet.
00:33:40 Great job.
00:33:41 Let's give it up one more time.
00:33:42 [Cheers and applause]
00:33:45 Perfect job.
00:33:46 Thanks for all the help.
00:33:47 All right, now that the great Carmen has her positions in the role,
00:33:50 now that we have these spots reserved, especially for the young ones,
00:33:54 any and all kids, just for our parents and small children,
00:33:58 you know we can all just have a great time.
00:34:01 You can get 20 votes to lift it up.
00:34:03 This is the important part, though.
00:34:05 You have to start at these two plans.
00:34:08 Unfortunately, we can't allow any of the silver floor passers,
00:34:12 only because our fantastic lobby staff will be moving back and forth
00:34:17 throughout the ceremony and talking to those.
00:34:20 When we get you in the toilet, you'll be the one over this side.
00:34:23 [Indistinct conversations]
00:34:52 [Applause]
00:35:12 All right.
00:35:13 You're next.
00:35:14 You're next.
00:35:15 Okay.
00:35:16 All right.
00:35:17 Everybody see the way you guys are?
00:35:19 That means right now it is officially time to begin the ceremony.
00:35:25 So once again, good evening, everybody.
00:35:28 [Applause]
00:35:32 How are we all feeling on this trip?
00:35:33 You believe it?
00:35:34 [Cheers]
00:35:36 Yes.
00:35:37 We're just going to talk about good evening and welcome.
00:35:41 Welcome to the Peabody Memphis, the South Grand Hotel.
00:35:46 So the World American Doves march on the rooftop.
00:35:49 That is a lobby in back every single day.
00:35:52 Once again, my name is Ken Warren.
00:35:55 I am the Dove Master here at the Peabody Hotel in Memphis, Tennessee.
00:36:02 [Applause]
00:36:05 I have the pleasure of marching the Doves for you all this evening.
00:36:10 Before I do, let me take the balls for the green turn.
00:36:15 Now, keep in mind, the original Peabody Hotel was actually located two blocks away from here.
00:36:21 Right on the corner of Main and Jones Road.
00:36:24 It opened on September 1, 1869.
00:36:29 Now, it remained in that original location until September 1, 1925.
00:36:35 That's when it doors this beautiful expansion building that's holding right here.
00:36:39 The same location where we're all standing and sitting, but it cost $5 million in two years construction.
00:36:47 But, don't think that's the entire history of the Peabody Hotel.
00:36:52 I am the host.
00:36:54 To everybody here, there's a lot in here.
00:36:57 Whenever you get a chance, make sure that you all take a trip up to the visiting level and visit our Memorial Room.
00:37:04 Now, beside the Memorial Room, you're going to find a collection of paintings.
00:37:08 Of pictures, and items, and demos from the last two decades.
00:37:14 Including, one of my favorite pieces of information this year, a framed letter.
00:37:20 It was a letter from the general manager at that time, a man by the name of Gary Kells.
00:37:25 A letter from him to the executive chef of Chez Philippe, our French restaurant, who was in the process of updating the menu.
00:37:36 And basically, that letter says...
00:37:40 That even though you serve French cuisine inside of your restaurant, one thing that you're going to not see on any menu inside of a Peabody Hotel is...
00:38:02 Ducks.
00:38:06 Now keep in mind, the combination between ducks and the Peabody goes back a long time.
00:38:12 A very long time.
00:38:13 But, that goes all the way back to 1933.
00:38:16 So, the general manager at that time, a man by the name of Frank Shutt, he and his friend, a lady named Chip Hartman.
00:38:24 These two gentlemen decided to go on a tough hunt over in Arkansas.
00:38:30 In the middle of winter, along the icy cold waters of the Mississippi River.
00:38:36 Now like I mentioned, it was winter time.
00:38:39 So these two men knew they were going to need to try to find a creative way to stay warm while they were out there.
00:38:45 So they decided to take another colleague along with them to help them stay warm in the cold.
00:38:51 A colleague by the name of Jack Davis.
00:38:57 Oh, some of y'all know Jack.
00:39:01 Otherwise known as "Fine Tennessee Cinder Whiskey."
00:39:08 Now these two men knew they were going to need some winter encouragement to stay warm while they were out there.
00:39:13 But as the day dawned, these two gentlemen had maybe just been too much encouraged.
00:39:23 They decided that a practical joke would be money to bring back the live duck decoys that they were using.
00:39:30 It was leaving the herds all that year.
00:39:32 They thought it would be a funny idea to bring those live duck decoys back here to the Peabody Motel.
00:39:40 And set them loose inside the slaughterhouse.
00:39:47 That is exactly what they did.
00:39:50 They left it all and went back to their rooms for the evening.
00:39:54 Well, upon waking up that next morning, Frank Shutt was a little bit alarmed.
00:39:59 Out of chaos, he might have called that previous day, but they believed he was the general manager after all.
00:40:07 So he rushed to the elevator and he came downstairs.
00:40:11 Now he was expecting to find ducks all over this lot.
00:40:16 But when he got down here, he was surprised to find two things.
00:40:22 Number one, the ducks were still right here beside the slaughterhouse.
00:40:29 They had no idea where they were.
00:40:31 And number two, they started to attract visitors.
00:40:38 People just like each and every single one of these.
00:40:46 People asked if it would be amazing to see live ducks, probably inside the property mountain, on an establishment as fine as the Peabody.
00:40:55 But then in 1940, the Peabody Motel hired a gentleman.
00:41:02 A gentleman by the name of Edward Pemberton to be a bellman.
00:41:08 As a matter of fact, ladies and gentlemen, you all will.
00:41:11 Let's send some love out to all of our outstanding bellmen.
00:41:15 [Applause]
00:41:22 Thank you. Thank you.
00:41:23 But keep in mind, though, that Mr. Pemberton, our Mr. Pemberton, was more than just a bellman.
00:41:30 He was a brilliant, brilliant man.
00:41:33 Just to add that earlier in his life, Mr. Edward Pemberton at one time had been a trainer.
00:41:39 A trainer for the Ringling Brothers in barn and mating service.
00:41:46 So a fun thing I had to be told back then, I said, "Hey, look, look, look.
00:41:51 I got an idea. I'll take a group of North American matted ducks. One male, four females.
00:42:00 Instead of those three English call ducks we just had swimming around in the mountain down there."
00:42:05 He said, "I'll train them. I'll train those ducks myself.
00:42:08 I will first train the ducks to sleep upstairs on the rooftop inside of a duck palace.
00:42:16 Then I will train the ducks to march from that duck palace across the rooftop to the door.
00:42:23 Then I'll train them to march inside of the door all the way to the elevator.
00:42:27 And then together we'll get on the elevator and we'll ride all the way down the stairs to the lobby.
00:42:35 When those doors open, I will train those ducks to march up a red carpet all the way to the lobby
00:42:42 around every single morning at 11 o'clock.
00:42:46 And then at 5 o'clock, I'll train the ducks to get back outside the carpet.
00:42:50 I'll march back up that red carpet and we'll get back inside that elevator.
00:42:54 We'll rise back up to the rooftop where I will train the ducks to march back across the roof
00:43:00 and get back into the duck palace where they will sleep for the rest of the night."
00:43:09 Well, man, you're going to look at Mr. Penworth like, uh...
00:43:15 Okay.
00:43:18 You think you can actually train those ducks? You can do all of that.
00:43:22 Let's try it out. Let's see how you pull that off. Let's see how you make that happen.
00:43:27 "Mr. Penworth will march with us here at the Peabody Hotel for the next 51 years.
00:43:42 In the next 51 years, he'll march with us here at Peabody.
00:43:45 And in doing so, he can't be put on the map after the Peabody Hotel and the entire city of Memphis.
00:43:52 He's appeared on television shows, television shows such as the Tonight Show with Justin Carson
00:44:00 and the Sesame Street Program, where he and his ducks helped to celebrate National Rubber Ducking Day.
00:44:12 They've appeared in magazines such as People Magazine and eBay,
00:44:18 the Sports Illustrated Swim-Suit Edition.
00:44:24 Don't worry, don't worry, the ducks only show a little there.
00:44:30 Now, if I was someone like Mr. Penworth and I was able to accomplish all that he did,
00:44:35 I don't know, I might consider myself to be a master at what it was that I pulled off.
00:44:42 Where do you want me to go to?
00:44:44 I'll go to the exact same thing.
00:44:48 They were bestowed upon Mr. Penworth the title of the world's first duck master here at the Peabody Hotel.
00:44:58 Now, unfortunately, Mr. Penworth is no longer here with us.
00:45:06 He's got a very, very strong family, and his spirit is smiling and shining brightly over our ceremony.
00:45:16 We agree with that.
00:45:22 Now, there's a picture of Mr. Penworth and his ducks right over there by the valet agency.
00:45:27 Make sure you stop by.
00:45:29 Take pictures with him. Pay your respects on the way outside the hotel.
00:45:34 Now, what's up, y'all?
00:45:36 What's that right over there?
00:45:38 There you go. What's that right there, sir?
00:45:40 That's a jersey.
00:45:42 Would you feel special in that jersey?
00:45:44 Now, that was the history of the Peabody Hotel and the legend of how the duck marsh came to be.
00:45:52 Now, usually the only thing left for me to do at this point would be to take our team of five metal friends outside this mountain,
00:45:59 march them back to the Great Garden, and take them back upstairs to the duck palace for the rest of the evening.
00:46:06 But every once in a while, we cross paths with very, very special individuals.
00:46:13 Individuals who just shine and bark, and they exude greatness.
00:46:19 And when we find these people, we feel that it's only right to name them with the title of the Honorary Duck Master.
00:46:30 And we have such a person with us here this evening.
00:46:33 So, if you ladies and gentlemen, please do me a favor and put your hands together for today's Honorary Duck Master, Leanne Cross-Hillbilly.
00:46:43 [applause]
00:46:48 [inaudible]
00:46:51 How you doing? Fantastic.
00:46:54 [inaudible]
00:46:57 First of all, you look fantastic.
00:47:00 How you doing this evening?
00:47:02 No nervous? It's all good? It's all good.
00:47:05 Take it like this. Everything that you did before you got here was preparation for this moment.
00:47:11 [laughter]
00:47:12 I'm going to be with you every step of the way.
00:47:14 I'm going to make sure you do something that you feel good.
00:47:16 Now, Leanne, tell everybody where you're visiting from.
00:47:19 [inaudible]
00:47:22 Oh, there she is. We're not finished with you two. Can anybody take us to the house?
00:47:26 [applause]
00:47:28 Hey, we're going back home.
00:47:30 Now, the fact that you and I are watching these ducks together, that in itself is a reason to celebrate.
00:47:36 But I feel that there's something pretty major.
00:47:41 The time-honored tradition began in 1933 and attended by countless visitors.
00:47:48 And whereas we carry the protection of the Levi duck, Red Carvey,
00:47:52 and take them back upstairs to the duck house for the rest of the evening,
00:47:56 and when those doors close, ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls,
00:48:02 brothers, sisters, cousins, partners, and neighbors,
00:48:06 we all will have witnessed the march of the world-famous Levi ducks.
00:48:15 Thank you so much, everybody.
00:48:17 [applause]
00:48:23 Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome to the historic Levi Hotel.
00:48:29 At the center of the grand lobby, the point where the Mississippi Delta has been set to begin,
00:48:34 stands the classic Peabody fountain carved in one piece with the flag and the property mark.
00:48:41 Although famous in its own right, the fountain is better known worldwide because of its presence.
00:48:47 If I may direct your attention to the fountain now,
00:48:50 you will witness a tradition begun in the 1930s at the Southside Hotel
00:48:56 and experience unique tours as a guest of the Peabody.
00:49:01 The guests will return to their house for the night.
00:49:05 Ladies and gentlemen, the march of the world-famous Peabody ducks.
00:49:11 All right, ladies. Here we go. It's marching time.
00:49:15 Now, we have our first-time visitors.
00:49:17 I'm going to turn to you.
00:49:19 We're going to have a tour of the animal celebrating their birthday.
00:49:22 Let's make a good move. Come on, Doug.
00:49:24 Oh, Doug, you've had a good time.
00:49:26 Oh, Doug, you've had a good time.
00:49:28 Watch your step. Watch your step. Looking good.
00:49:32 And a chest. All right. Now, Dougie,
00:49:35 show me a happy birthday.
00:49:37 Say happy birthday to your Dougie.
00:49:39 Good.
00:49:41 Here we go. Watch your step. A little way down.
00:49:44 Perfect. Looking good, Dougie.
00:49:46 All right. Are you ready?
00:49:48 Here we go. March.
00:49:50 Here we go again.
00:49:55 Watch your step. Don't give up.
00:49:57 Keep your knees and palms forward.
00:49:59 Good.
00:50:01 Keep your eyes and ears open.
00:50:03 Good.
00:50:05 [applause]
00:50:07 All right.
00:50:09 Give me a big round of applause.
00:50:11 Looking good, Dougie.
00:50:13 Looking good.
00:50:15 Happy birthday, Dougie.
00:50:19 All right. Here we go, Dougie.
00:50:21 Take that little bird.
00:50:23 Good.
00:50:25 There you go.
00:50:27 Good. All right.
00:50:29 We've got the cameras right here.
00:50:31 We'll see if we can get a photo of you all down here.
00:50:33 A little further back.
00:50:35 All right. Dougie.
00:50:37 Now, strike the last pose with the red card.
00:50:39 Good.
00:50:41 Fantastic. All right, again.
00:50:45 The rest of us, you can just take your markers
00:50:47 and put them in that elevator right there.
00:50:49 Right here with you.
00:50:51 Here we go. Looking good.
00:50:53 Looking good.
00:50:57 Here we go.
00:50:59 You're almost there.
00:51:01 Step out of the center.
00:51:03 Here we go.
00:51:05 You're almost there, Dougie.
00:51:07 Perfect. Perfect.
00:51:09 That's right.
00:51:11 Everybody, slide.
00:51:13 Good. And perfect.
00:51:15 Turn back to the crowd.
00:51:17 Ladies and gentlemen, the airman has successfully
00:51:19 marched the world-famous Peabody up.
00:51:21 Now, across from the Peabody,
00:51:27 in that alley,
00:51:29 since 1949,
00:51:31 is the best
00:51:33 barbecue here in Memphis.
00:51:35 Now, the rendezvous.
00:51:37 If you flew here,
00:51:39 they got a breathalyzer at the airport.
00:51:41 And if your breath don't smell
00:51:43 like barbecue,
00:51:45 they make you come back.
00:51:47 So you got to have barbecue
00:51:49 somewhere here in Memphis
00:51:51 before you leave.
00:51:53 Now, they got a lot of good places
00:51:55 for barbecue, but the rendezvous
00:51:57 is the best.
00:51:59 Now, at this next light
00:52:01 is Beale Street.
00:52:03 It's a short street, but it's a lot
00:52:05 to see on it.
00:52:07 Now, the best place to eat
00:52:09 on Beale Street is over
00:52:11 here on my left, Blue City Cafe.
00:52:13 They got good ribs,
00:52:15 good barbecue,
00:52:17 ribs, good
00:52:19 fried catfish, and
00:52:21 real good seafood gumbo.
00:52:23 And the best entertainment
00:52:25 is across at the
00:52:27 BB King's Club.
00:52:29 They got a good live
00:52:31 band.
00:52:33 Now, we're going to go around
00:52:35 and come back up where you can
00:52:37 get out and walk
00:52:39 Beale Street and see some of the things.
00:52:41 Now, on this
00:52:43 same side is
00:52:45 BB King. They got A. Swab
00:52:47 store, and they have
00:52:49 a lot of memorabilia,
00:52:51 old antique things,
00:52:53 and souvenirs,
00:52:55 everything in
00:52:57 A. Swab.
00:53:09 Now, over here on my left
00:53:11 is Elstatue.
00:53:13 They put up a place of the
00:53:15 other one that you
00:53:17 can't pull anything off of it.
00:53:19 And across the street
00:53:23 is our Off-Broadway
00:53:25 Theater, the Orpheus.
00:53:27 A great place there.
00:53:29 They've been entertaining
00:53:37 since 1928.
00:53:39 Now, over here on my left
00:53:57 is the statue
00:53:59 of the late, great
00:54:01 Bobby Blue Blane. He often
00:54:03 performed with BB King.
00:54:05 [BBC]
00:54:07 Hall of Fame.
00:54:17 This museum tells the history
00:54:19 of the Blues, and the statue
00:54:21 on the bench is of the legendary
00:54:23 Little Milton.
00:54:25 And over here on my left is
00:54:27 the Civil War Memorial. Where you see that white
00:54:29 wreath with red on it,
00:54:31 that's the Lorraine Motel.
00:54:33 That's the balcony that Dr.
00:54:35 Martin Luther King stood on
00:54:37 and was assassinated.
00:54:39 Now, the cars they drove up in,
00:54:41 everything is just as it was
00:54:43 in 1968.
00:54:45 I'm gonna go around
00:54:47 and see if I can come up
00:54:49 around in there and not
00:54:51 get blocked in.
00:54:53 So you can get out and take pictures
00:54:55 if you want to.
00:54:57 Now, this tall building here
00:55:01 is Grand Central
00:55:03 train after every show
00:55:05 to get his famous fried
00:55:07 peanut butter and banana sandwich.
00:55:09 And they still sell
00:55:11 that sandwich today.
00:55:13 Everybody that comes here,
00:55:15 go and try that sandwich out.
00:55:17 I've had it, it's good, but now
00:55:19 we know about cholesterol.
00:55:21 [laughter]
00:55:23 I know I can only have it. Plus, I had
00:55:25 bacon on mine.
00:55:27 That's to add insult to injury.
00:55:29 But it was
00:55:31 truly a comfort food.
00:55:33 It was good.
00:55:35 Years.
00:55:37 She used to work at the Lorraine Hotel
00:55:39 for 16 years.
00:55:41 And she's protesting
00:55:43 that they made this into
00:55:45 a money-making place.
00:55:47 And not keep it
00:55:49 for the homeless
00:55:51 and the poor. Okay, you can get out
00:55:53 and take pictures.
00:55:55 [background noise]
00:55:57 [background noise]
00:55:59 [background noise]
00:56:01 [background noise]
00:56:27 Degas-E-Pitt Center.
00:56:29 Fair Days Forum.
00:56:31 And this is where our Grizzlies
00:56:33 play now.
00:56:35 And this is the middle of Beale Street.
00:56:37 If you go to your
00:56:39 left, all the way up
00:56:41 to B.B. King and
00:56:43 Blue City Cafe, and come back
00:56:45 down, you will have seen everything.
00:56:47 Now I hope you'll have time
00:56:49 to get something to eat, too.
00:56:51 It's 1121.
00:56:53 You have until 12 o'clock.
00:56:55 [background noise]
00:56:57 [background noise]
00:56:59 [background noise]
00:57:01 [background noise]
00:57:03 [background noise]
00:57:05 [background noise]
00:57:07 [BLANK_AUDIO]
00:57:17 [INAUDIBLE]
00:57:27 [BLANK_AUDIO]
00:57:37 [LAUGH]
00:57:47 [BLANK_AUDIO]
00:57:57 [INAUDIBLE]
00:58:07 [BLANK_AUDIO]
00:58:17 [INAUDIBLE]
00:58:27 [BLANK_AUDIO]
00:58:37 [BLANK_AUDIO]
00:58:47 >> Big hill over here on the left with the river on the right.
00:58:57 That is something that you're gonna see at our, well,
00:59:01 we have two free stops along the Mississippi River here and
00:59:05 this boat are up on hills.
00:59:08 The Mississippi River is a fickle river.
00:59:11 And every spring when you have all the snow melting from the northern part
00:59:15 up near Canada, you have the drainage of, I think it's either 22 or 27 states.
00:59:21 A massive amount of water flows down the Mississippi River.
00:59:25 And it's not uncommon for this to flood.
00:59:27 If you look at the oldest buildings,
00:59:29 the things that survive are way up here on the hill.
00:59:32 And you can see that they've even built in flood barriers
00:59:35 off of many places along the river.
00:59:37 Once you start looking for them, you'll start seeing them.
00:59:40 The worst flood in American history happened in 1927.
00:59:45 It displaced something like 750,000 people along the Mississippi River.
00:59:52 And almost, well, across the river where it flattens out,
00:59:59 that's Arkansas, that was underwater for three months.
01:00:05 This was the largest lake in America for about three months.
01:00:09 The death toll was somewhere around 1,000, but
01:00:13 the number of people displaced by the 1927 flood was just unimaginable nowadays.
01:00:19 So a lot of the buildings along the water on the Mississippi River,
01:00:26 most of them are gonna be post-1927.
01:00:29 That's when they were rebuilt.
01:00:30 And there was a lot of protections and safety built in there.
01:00:37 So I'm gonna tell you in a couple of days about the Mississippi River as we head
01:00:40 down to Natchez where we ride along it, tell you more about the river.
01:00:43 But just keep that in mind that everything you see out there is post-1927.
01:00:49 And the reason places like Memphis were built is because they were along
01:00:53 the river which had very good navigation for the 1800s.
01:00:58 The main reason for these towns was to get the crops from here on
01:01:02 the river boats that would take them down to New Orleans and
01:01:06 then ship it around the world.
01:01:08 The main crops, sugar cane was the original one that really got things
01:01:13 going around here.
01:01:14 Sugar cane is a very labor intensive crop to harvest,
01:01:18 which led to the slave trade here in America.
01:01:22 Sugar cane would be replaced later on with cotton.
01:01:27 And the main thing that made cotton, the crop of the South,
01:01:31 was the invention of the cotton mill or the cotton gin.
01:01:34 Eli Whitney figured out how to get the little cotton seeds out of the bales of
01:01:38 cotton, and only with that, I read it took a full day for
01:01:46 somebody to harvest and clean a pound of cotton before the cotton gin.
01:01:52 Afterwards, you could do a ton a day with the same amount of labor.
01:01:58 So yeah, places like Memphis,
01:02:03 New Orleans all made their fortunes off of
01:02:08 the riverboat traffic that came here.
01:02:11 And Memphis was about the fourth largest,
01:02:16 fourth most important place along the river back in the 1800s.
01:02:22 Believe it or not, Natchez, where we're going in a few days,
01:02:25 that was even a more important place.
01:02:26 I'll tell you that story, more important than Memphis.
01:02:30 But yeah, lots of riverboat history along the river.
01:02:33 We're gonna take you for one more little look before we head to our hotel.
01:02:36 The rooms are almost ready so we can get in earlier than I hoped.
01:02:40 But we wanna take you for
01:02:41 one more look where we can walk out over the Mississippi River and
01:02:44 take a picture back.
01:02:45 And if you want to, you can even walk to Arkansas.
01:02:48 >> [LAUGH]
01:02:51 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:02:56 >> So that's where we'll come to Saturday.
01:03:00 Saturday is our tour and we got.
01:03:02 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:03:08 Some people didn't think it should have been done that way.
01:03:11 And you'll hear part of that story, I'm sure.
01:03:13 But it's been kept original and yeah, just like the native music.
01:03:21 Arcade restaurant where we're coming for breakfast.
01:03:24 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:03:27 On the left, get a true Southern breakfast tomorrow morning.
01:03:31 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:03:42 >> [INAUDIBLE]
01:03:50 >> Everything, a lot of the traditional
01:03:53 African American foods would be what the slave owners didn't want.
01:03:58 So some of the one traffic and
01:04:04 they added this walkway onto this railroad bridge a few years ago.
01:04:09 So yeah, we can just walk out a couple hundred yards and
01:04:11 look back over towards our right and we'll see the city there.
01:04:14 There's a marker halfway across or somewhere out there.
01:04:19 We'll find it.
01:04:20 It says Arkansas.
01:04:23 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:04:27 Nudist welcome.
01:04:28 >> [LAUGH]
01:04:29 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:04:37 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:04:48 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:04:59 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:05:09 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:05:23 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:05:33 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:05:48 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:05:58 >> That's on that one.
01:06:06 >> [LAUGH]
01:06:07 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:06:10 >> Yeah, I know, but I took him off.
01:06:11 So he's in that museum.
01:06:13 >> Okay.
01:06:18 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:06:28 >> And we're gonna leave at 7.15.
01:06:35 I'm just making a.
01:06:36 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:06:39 And then afterwards, you're on your own.
01:06:41 Yeah, so then we'll head over to a private tour there so
01:06:44 you can spend as much time at the mansion as you want.
01:06:47 East and Corbin is playing tonight.
01:06:49 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:06:52 It is free, but I think they got gates up.
01:06:54 They were the ones that used to play in the pyramid.
01:06:57 And yeah, if you wanted to see the pyramid at some point,
01:07:01 you can hop on the trolley that's two block or two car left.
01:07:07 And it's a dollar, it'll take you down there.
01:07:09 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:07:19 [MUSIC]
01:07:29 [LAUGH]
01:07:34 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:07:45 [MUSIC]
01:07:55 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:08:06 [BLANK_AUDIO]
01:08:16 [MUSIC]
01:08:27 >> This movie that's out called Tip.
01:08:31 He came to this store which was called Brian's Store just to purchase bubble gum.
01:08:36 While he was there, Miss Brian told him he could not purchase anything from the store.
01:08:43 If he didn't leave, she would shoot him.
01:08:45 Now, you know there was a difference back in 56 with the North and
01:08:49 the South and the race as well.
01:08:51 So Emmett had a speech impairment.
01:08:54 So when he spoke, he will, and sometimes it'll turn to a whistle.
01:08:59 So as he was replying to Miss Brian, what happened?
01:09:03 He whistled.
01:09:04 So she thought that he had whistled at her and being fresh.
01:09:08 So she told her husband and her brother-in-law, two o'clock that morning,
01:09:13 they came into Emmett's uncle's home, pulled him out of the bed,
01:09:17 took him to an unknown place in the woods.
01:09:20 There they shot him in the head.
01:09:22 They tied a barbed wire fence around his neck,
01:09:26 attached a large motor fan to it and threw him in the water.
01:09:31 This kid can't take pictures, can't take pictures, can't take pictures.
01:09:35 You say okay?
01:09:36 No, no, I say you can't.
01:09:37 There was a four-day funeral that his mom had, open cast funeral in Chicago.
01:09:43 Both trials, they were not convicted.
01:09:47 They made a mockery out of the trial.
01:09:49 They smoked cigars, ate popcorn, played the children.
01:09:53 They didn't take the cigarettes both times.
01:09:56 They were knocked down and took to the hospital.
01:09:59 One of those pictures, we got to the attention of Dr. Martin Luther King,
01:10:04 who was the one who submitted it to the case.
01:10:06 It was the first we got since they did it.
01:10:08 It was Christmas '13, the Great Birthday.
01:10:12 As of now, we've got a war.
01:10:14 [Indiscernible]
01:10:40 [Indiscernible]
01:11:09 [Indiscernible]
01:11:13 [Indiscernible]
01:11:42 [Indiscernible]
01:11:49 [Indiscernible]
01:12:05 [Indiscernible]
01:12:17 [Indiscernible]
01:12:27 [Indiscernible]
01:12:47 [Indiscernible]
01:13:07 [Indiscernible]
01:13:17 [Indiscernible]
01:13:37 [Indiscernible]
01:13:57 [Indiscernible]
01:14:17 [Indiscernible]
01:14:37 [Indiscernible]
01:14:47 [Indiscernible]
01:15:07 [Indiscernible]
01:15:17 [Indiscernible]
01:15:27 [Indiscernible]
01:15:37 [Indiscernible]
01:15:47 [Indiscernible]
01:15:57 [Indiscernible]
01:16:07 [Indiscernible]
01:16:17 [Indiscernible]
01:16:27 [Indiscernible]
01:16:37 [Indiscernible]
01:16:57 [Indiscernible]
01:17:07 [Indiscernible]
01:17:27 [Indiscernible]
01:17:37 [Indiscernible]
01:17:47 [Indiscernible]
01:17:57 [Indiscernible]
01:18:07 [Indiscernible]
01:18:17 [Indiscernible]
01:18:37 [Indiscernible]
01:18:47 [Indiscernible]
01:18:57 [Indiscernible]
01:19:07 [Indiscernible]
01:19:27 [Indiscernible]
01:19:37 [Indiscernible]
01:19:47 [Indiscernible]