On tonight's show, Bartholomew speaks with Phil Relf from the Canterbury Academy Trust as they begin fundraising to take their title-winning side for a trip to Sri Lanka next year.
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00:00 Hello and welcome along to Invicta Sport, the only show on your TV dedicated to wrapping
00:19 up all of Kent's sporting action. I'm Bartholomew Hall and here's what to expect on this Monday,
00:24 13th November. Promising signs, Gill's head coach reacts
00:30 after tough Wrexham defeat. Through to Round Two, Chatham Town women's
00:36 manager reacts after first win in charge of the club and Academy Tour fundraiser. Canterbury
00:42 Sixth Form cricket team hopeful for trip to Sri Lanka.
00:48 First a round up of the headlines and Kent opener Zach Crawley has been named to take
00:52 part in England's one-day international squad for a three-match West Indies tour.
00:58 The former Tunbridge School pupil will return to the England squad after making his ODI
01:02 captaincy earlier this year. It comes alongside a major overhaul for England on the back of
01:08 a poor World Cup campaign in India. England finished seventh in the group stages after
01:12 winning just three of their nine matches. The tour will start in Antigua on 3rd and
01:18 6th December, before finishing at the Kensington Oval in Barbados on the 9th.
01:23 Next and rugby, two wins and a loss from our sides in the National League Two East.
01:28 Tunbridge Juddians faced a tough challenge in their first ever trip to Esher, ultimately
01:33 falling short with a 48-31 loss. Canterbury dominated possession and territory in their
01:39 game against North Walsham, taking a 54-10 win with six second-half tries. Sevenoaks
01:46 secured a 27-19 win against Wimbledon, maintaining their strong performance in the league so
01:51 far. The Juddians now sit eighth, whilst Canterbury and Sevenoaks are tenth and eleventh respectively.
01:57 Football, and a Dover Athletic defender has been rushed to hospital during his side's
02:03 2-0 defeat against Yeovil Town.
02:05 Twenty-two-year-old Peter Olderman suffered a serious head injury on Saturday and was
02:10 carried off on a stretcher as the National South match was suspended. The club later
02:14 took to social media to confirm Olderman is well and in hospital to undergo further tests
02:20 before they thanked their host's medical staff. Fans of both teams responded with messages
02:25 wishing the player well and a speedy recovery.
02:29 Sticking with the football this weekend saw the first league game for Steven Clements
02:32 since taking over as Gillingham's head coach, and it was a trip to North Wales to face Wrexham.
02:37 But before we get to that result, let's start with the Tunbridge Angels as they took
02:41 the trip to Clarence Park to St St Albans City. Here's Fionnuala Dermond.
02:45 Hello and welcome to the football round-up. It was a match-up of biblical proportions.
02:51 The Tunbridge Angels travelled to Clarence Park to face St Albans this Saturday. And
02:56 as the pressure mounted, number 17 Sutcliffe put his foot out just too late for a challenge
03:01 which caught their striker Jeffers, and the referee gave a penalty for the Saints.
03:05 It was a simple finish, with the keeper looking like he just picked the wrong side and the
03:09 score went 1-0 in the 33rd minute.
03:13 The backline attempted to create space and beat the pressing forwards, but a misplaced
03:17 pass was hounded on by Blackman and he found the back of the net with ease.
03:22 Though it's on the defenders' shoulders, questions will be made to keeper Henley who
03:26 should be stopping shots at that angle, and that makes two goals for St Albans.
03:31 And some well-weighted passes were built up across the right side, and what a finish!
03:35 Greenwich just caught the ball and hit it first time as he was already falling to the
03:39 ground, and the comeback is on for the Angels.
03:42 The Saints defence stayed strong and warded it away from the midfield, but Higgs has started
03:47 a play. He's sent it over to Sean Shields with a magnificently delicate touch, and he's
03:52 just been placed right at the bottom right with his left foot to equalise the odds.
03:56 Now at the final leg of the game, it's a clinical 1-2 from Shields and a well-weighted
04:01 pass to Greenwich who just managed to scrape it past the keeper for his brace and to make
04:06 it 3-2. And the full-time whistle blows, with Angels managing to grab that away win.
04:12 Elsewhere, there were plenty of high-scoring fixtures in the National League South.
04:16 Maidstone lost 5-2 against Hampton and Richmond Borough, despite a penalty equalising them
04:21 for about five minutes in the first half, before Bloomfield scored his second of three
04:26 goals.
04:27 In League Two, Gillingham lost 2-0 to Wrexham after a goal in the very first minute of play
04:33 by their striker Oli Palmer.
04:35 Gillingham had to their deficit, now having come out of the losing side in four of their
04:39 last five games. Here's what new manager Stephen Clements had to say about the loss.
04:45 "We didn't defend. We had two crosses coming to our box quite early in the game, which
04:52 is something we spoke about. We were trying to stop. But that happens. Sometimes you start
04:57 games well, sometimes you don't. They showed great strength of character. They could have
05:00 gone under there. The atmosphere was, the crowd were up. It could have been a difficult
05:05 afternoon."
05:06 And here's how the table looks after that unfortunate fixture. Gillingham have moved
05:09 into the mid-table at 10th, but it remains anyone's game. They face Salford City this
05:15 Saturday.
05:16 And it was a tight game in the National League, with Ebbsfleet managing to scrape a two-all
05:21 draw against Hartlepool away. And the table remains an uphill battle for 21st-placed Ebbsfleet,
05:26 who would do well to start picking up points.
05:34 They remain just out of the relegation zone, but with Oxford, Flyde and Kidminster nipping
05:39 at their heels, it might be a longer season than they thought. In fact, Ebbsfleet have
05:44 Oxford City at home in Cufflink Stadium this weekend.
05:47 On to the Ithamian Premier, Chatham Town and Folkestone both pick up 1-0 wins, while Margate
05:52 manage to grab just a single point from a draw against Dulwich. Chatham Town manage
05:57 to stay in a podium position at third, with the team's other Kent brethren staying strong
06:01 in the mid-table. And Folkestone and Margate all have matches this Tuesday.
06:06 That's all for today's Football Roundup.
06:09 What a comeback that was for Tunbridge. Well, one other team to have some success this weekend
06:14 is Chatham Town's women's side, who booked themselves a place in round two of the Women's
06:18 FA Cup. On Sunday, Chatham came from behind to beat Haywards Heath Town away at 4-2 after
06:24 being down 2-1 at the break. Three quick goals in the final ten minutes from Nicole Pepper,
06:29 Ellie Jeffkins and Brionne Grant set the chat, put the chats comfortably ahead and secured
06:35 them the win. Well, I spoke to the club's manager and former Women's FA Cup winner with
06:39 Charlton, Keith Barners, earlier today.
06:42 So, Keith joins me now. Keith, thank you very much for speaking with us today and welcome
06:47 on to the show. Brilliant win yesterday, taking your team through to the second round of the
06:52 FA Cup. What did you think of the game?
06:56 Brilliant win in the end. There'd be a better way of describing it. We'd obviously gone
07:01 there anticipating an underdog type game. What's been going on in the men's FA Cup,
07:09 you can't afford to take anything for granted. And also playing on a wet grass pitch, which
07:14 obviously we play on Astro on 3G. So, my first question to our players was, have you got
07:21 a pair of studs in your kit bag? They all wear these flashy boots these days and they
07:26 don't always carry the boots that are suitable for that kind of pitch. And I think one or
07:30 two of them, if they're honest, had to admit that was the case. But obviously, we went
07:34 two goals behind, disappointingly, but showed great character to come back.
07:37 Well, it seems like by the end of the match that whatever the surface type was, they were
07:41 there and they were fully switched on to come back with those brilliant goals in the last
07:45 sort of 10 minutes. I mean, does that reflect on the kind of style or ethos that you bring
07:50 to your sides to kind of never give up even to the last minute?
07:53 100%. I think, you know, I've been in the game a long, long time and yeah, lots of messages
08:00 before and after. And some of the messages after were, that's typical Keith Bonus instilling
08:06 a spirit in his teams that, yeah, you can't afford to give up. And I think we had a defining
08:13 moment in the first half and I cited that after the game where Lenny Priest, we were
08:19 two nil down, Lenny Priest blocked, for me, what would have been a certain goal by literally
08:23 flinging herself across the edge of the six-yard box and blocking it with her stomach, I think.
08:30 And if that had gone in and we'd have gone three nil down, it could have been a whole
08:32 different ballgame. But for me, that was the epitome of the type of player and character
08:37 that I love in my teams.
08:39 If anyone is the man for the job at Chatham, it seems like you're the one. I mean, you're
08:43 two games in now in charge of the club, had sort of three or four weeks, correct me if
08:47 I'm wrong, worth of training with the club. What have you kind of learnt from the squad
08:51 since you've taken over?
08:53 I think there was a real kind of downside with them to start with. They were low on
09:00 morale and motivation because things were out of their control pre-season. And it almost,
09:09 the idea was that I might have to bring in five or six players to strengthen the squad
09:15 to face the fight that we've got. But obviously, I wanted to give all of those players an opportunity.
09:21 And I've already seen that a lot of them are more than capable of playing at this level
09:26 and one or two probably above. So, it's about how you coach them, how you play and manage
09:32 them, getting to know them. I'm still getting to know them as people. I don't just rely
09:37 on getting to know them as players. So, it's still a work in progress on getting to know
09:42 their personalities, if you like, and their other strengths and the things they need to
09:46 work on. So, they're still in process. But I'm really pleased with the response. Training,
09:51 the training session has been intensive. They've worked their socks off. I've managed to get
09:56 a good set of staff around me. They like the staff. They like the training. Yes, it's hard,
10:01 but they're enjoying that. So, so far, so good. There's still some tweaking probably
10:05 going to need to be done, but I certainly think there's no panic.
10:09 Absolutely. And one more thing before we go today, the club announced that they're going
10:13 to be allowing some under 18s to come along to some of the women's fixtures. I mean, that's
10:17 got to be such a fantastic move for the local community and getting more people interested
10:22 in the women's game. Well, you know yourself, the women's game
10:25 has peaked in the last couple of years with the success that the national teams had. And
10:30 a previous club that I worked with the season before this, we did that with local schools
10:36 up in the Welling area and we got a great intake. We kind of boosted a crowd from 50
10:41 to 600. And a lot of those being school kids and the kids can come in as well and they
10:46 can be put forward to be mascots. Hopefully that brings in the parents and other family
10:50 members with them. You know, Chapman men have got great support on a Saturday. You know,
10:56 again, we'd like to increase hours, but we've got to also give them a reason to come, not
11:00 just because it's free, but because we're giving them something to come and watch and
11:03 they'll enjoy some entertaining football and that they realise the women's game can be
11:08 just as much fun to watch and enjoyable to watch and as competitive to watch as the men's
11:12 game. It's not new anymore, it's there, it's not going away, but I think it's an ideal
11:18 opportunity to bring certainly the young girls in from the local schools and hopefully that
11:23 encourages some of them to come and join the club as players as well. That's another positive
11:28 factor that could stem from that.
11:29 Absolutely, and if yesterday is anything to go by, there are some exciting games to come
11:34 from Chatham Town's women's side. Keith, thank you very much for joining us today.
11:38 You're very, very welcome.
11:40 We found out today Chatham Town women will play AFC Wimbledon in round two on Sunday
11:45 the 26th of November at home. Well, it's half time now, it's time for a break, but coming
11:50 up we're talking all things cricket with the coach of Canterbury Academy cricket team.
11:55 See you in just a few moments.
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15:09 >> Hello and welcome back to Invicta Sport live on KMTV.
15:12 Now it's time to meet our next guest this evening.
15:16 After success in the last two years of the cricketer school's first 1100
15:20 competition, the Canterbury Academy Trust are hoping to head on tour to
15:23 Sri Lanka next year.
15:25 But first of all, they're gonna need some help to fundraise.
15:27 It comes after two cricket teams from the sixth form faced one another in the 2023
15:32 Kent Schools League Cup final this year.
15:35 But with a trip to Sri Lanka expected to cost just shy of 2,000 pounds per family,
15:40 they'll now need to raise funds to ensure everyone is able to go along to what will
15:43 potentially be the trip of a lifetime.
15:45 Well, joining me here now in the studio is the Canterbury Academy's Director of
15:49 Sport, Phil Relf.
15:51 Phil, thank you very much for joining us.
15:52 Welcome to Invicta Sport.
15:54 Now, you've had quite a bit of success with your team over the past few years,
15:57 haven't you?
15:57 Two teams in the final of the regional cup.
16:01 It's all going well.
16:02 >> That made me smile when you mentioned that, actually,
16:04 because that was an incredible achievement.
16:06 We were fortunate to be able to put two sides into the Kent Schools competition.
16:11 And through an incredible sort of, I don't know, sort of puzzle of results,
16:16 we ended up meeting each other in the final.
16:18 Had an incredible game in T20 cricket, which went to the last over,
16:22 which was exciting.
16:23 Every player fully involved, which is almost our philosophy.
16:26 We're really keen that when people play cricket, they all get involved.
16:29 I think one of the challenges cricket has as a game is that occasionally two or
16:33 three players can dominate.
16:34 But we managed to sort of work that game out really well, and
16:37 the players were fantastic.
16:39 They played it in the right spirit.
16:40 It was a really good game.
16:41 >> And of course, the Cricket 100 Schools competition,
16:44 it's only been around for two years, and you've had success in both of those years.
16:48 Tell me about that.
16:49 I mean, it's a format that's been kind of, I don't know about controversial, but
16:52 kind of, I think the cricket community has kind of been debating about how much
16:55 they love it, how much they want to welcome it, sort of as a format.
16:58 But how have your sides welcomed it?
17:01 >> We enjoyed it.
17:02 I'll be honest with you.
17:02 I think the players were one step ahead of the coaches.
17:04 The players had a better understanding of all the different rules and regulations.
17:09 But we were fortunate to be invited by the Cricket to go out there
17:11 a couple of years ago.
17:13 It was our first overseas venture, quite random.
17:15 In fact, it was actually in Spain.
17:17 Not a hotbed for cricket, but we had a great time out there.
17:20 Played some decent schools and did really well.
17:23 We certainly punched above our weight in the first year.
17:25 Probably took a few people by surprise.
17:28 And then the second year, it was a slightly different pressure.
17:30 I think when we went out there, we had the expectation that we were the side to beat.
17:35 So it was really good that the side managed to sort of manage expectations and
17:38 come through as winners again.
17:39 >> And it's a great opportunity for your young cricketers as well.
17:42 We've got some clips on the screen now.
17:44 Thanks to the cricketer for allowing us to show these clips,
17:46 because it's really good to look back on.
17:48 I suppose they must have been looking back on it, and
17:50 it kind of helps when you have this footage to help them improve for next time.
17:53 >> Yeah, it's brilliant actually.
17:54 >> If they can even improve after winning it.
17:56 >> There's always room for improvement.
17:58 But no, I think for the coaching side and also the players themselves.
18:01 Nowadays, the majority of cricket they play, it tends to be streamed somewhere.
18:04 A lot of Kent League cricket is streamed, and
18:06 it's been really good for the school players to actually see that.
18:09 We had a really good run in the Under-17 National Cup a couple of years ago.
18:12 A lot of the private schools we played,
18:14 they had the facility to actually sort of stream games.
18:16 So it's been good to sort of look back over that footage, yeah.
18:19 >> Now tell me about this trip to Sri Lanka and some of the fundraising methods
18:23 that you've got in store to make sure that the whole team can go along.
18:26 >> It's ambitious.
18:27 So we're going from Spain to Sri Lanka.
18:29 It's a bit of a step really.
18:30 And if I look back four or five years ago,
18:32 we were scrambling around to get six players in a six a side competition.
18:36 So to now be able to take 28 players out to Sri Lanka, Colombo and
18:42 Kandy, in terms of fundraising, you rightly mentioned that sort of shy of
18:45 two grand is quite a bit for the families to commit to,
18:48 particularly in this sort of times at the moment.
18:50 But what we're planning to do, the players have been really good at sort of
18:54 suggesting local companies, getting involved with approaching some of
18:57 the companies that we work with at school already.
18:59 So we've done that pretty well.
19:01 We've had some incredible support from some of the local businesses, but
19:04 also some local charities.
19:05 Very shortly, they're gonna be embarking on a sort of fundraising campaign.
19:09 So they're gonna sit down as a group of players, and
19:11 they're gonna come up with an idea.
19:14 One of the possibilities, believe it or not,
19:15 is something called a catch-a-thon, which is basically 12 hours of catching balls.
19:20 We did this about five or six years ago.
19:22 Staff got involved in a way, and I'm just about recovering now.
19:25 >> It sounds tiring, yeah, 12 hours.
19:25 >> It was a very tiring day, but unbelievable fun, actually.
19:29 So we've got those sort of ideas,
19:31 potentially a sports quiz after Christmas as well.
19:34 We've got some Kent Cricket hopefully gonna be helping out with that.
19:36 So I think it's good for the players to start thinking about how they have to work
19:41 as a team, how they approach people, these sort of things.
19:43 So it's been something that hopefully will help team bonding as well.
19:46 >> Absolutely, I think when I'm hearing all these things,
19:48 I was just about to say it must be really good for the bonding side of things.
19:51 But I think as well as an academy, when we talk about funding,
19:54 it's quite important for these kind of fundraising activities to come about.
19:58 And I think I wanna bring it back to something that kind of dominated
20:01 the headlines this summer, of course, the ICEC report, which found racism, sexism,
20:06 classism, and elitism widespread in cricket.
20:09 But it's not the case at all at the academy in terms of inclusion and
20:14 the kind of mission that you're working towards.
20:15 >> Without a doubt, and I'm glad you mentioned it,
20:17 cricket faces some real serious challenges.
20:19 I think that report was pretty shocking, to be honest.
20:23 But it's certainly something as a school that we're very much fighting against.
20:27 We've, I think, been able to set a program up that actually develops every player.
20:33 This is all about giving people opportunities, but
20:36 making sure that when they leave the school, they're still enjoying the game.
20:39 What we wanted to do as soon as players join our school and
20:41 get involved with the cricket is keep them enjoying it, energize the players.
20:47 We've been fortunate to have some really high quality players join.
20:50 Two girls recently been playing international cricket,
20:52 Alexa Stonehouse, represented England under 19s.
20:55 Darcy Carter, she's been away quite a lot,
20:57 representing Scotland under 19s and the full Scottish side.
21:00 Both those girls played an incredible part in our National Cup run at under 17
21:04 level, and equally also played a big part in the Desert Springs success a couple
21:08 of years ago against some really, really strong private schools.
21:11 I remember the very first game, we went out against Winchester College,
21:14 whose opening bowler was one of the Middlesex Academy bowlers.
21:17 And Alexa Stonehouse opened the batting in that game.
21:19 Darcy bowled an important spell in the next game against Scarborough College.
21:23 So both those girls, Darcy's still with us, Alexa's now gone on to different things.
21:28 Both those girls were real trailblazers for girls at our school, and
21:32 we'd like to almost get to a stage where we've actually got our own separate
21:35 girls academy in a few years' time.
21:38 >> Absolutely, and I must ask as well, being in Canterbury, of course,
21:41 the home of Kent cricket, you must have quite the connections there.
21:44 Of course, Jaden Denley has just signed his first senior contract with the club.
21:48 What's the connection there?
21:50 You mentioned them before.
21:51 >> Yeah, so Jaden has been with us since year seven, and
21:55 started our school as a left arm seamer.
21:58 Ended up bowling some left arm spin and everything.
22:00 The spin has got him quite a long way, but
22:01 he's also a talented batter as well, an exceptional fielder.
22:05 Kent have recognized that.
22:06 He's now a professional, well,
22:08 he's gonna be a professional cricketer pretty soon after Christmas.
22:10 Great news for us, he signed a two year rookie contract.
22:13 So for a school like ourselves to have a professional sports person in our sixth
22:17 form is great.
22:18 Still got a little bit of studying to do, but
22:20 I probably won't mention too much of that.
22:22 He's currently out in India.
22:23 He's there with England under 19s at the moment.
22:26 That's a very challenging experience.
22:28 That's gonna be tough playing out there, different conditions and
22:30 everything adjusting to the pitches.
22:32 But then Jaden's got a chance of being in the World Cup after Christmas,
22:35 hopefully representing England.
22:37 And then he'll start his journey with Kent probably in March.
22:39 So we won't see much of him.
22:41 The really good thing about Jaden,
22:43 he still gets himself involved with school training.
22:46 He'll still come along, and I think that's really good of him to do that.
22:49 >> Well, it seems like you're at your academy.
22:50 You might even be fostering some of the future England stars.
22:53 I think after World Cup we've just had, remember?
22:55 >> Yes, that's a good point.
22:56 >> Might be the place to look.
22:58 >> Well, Bill, thank you very much for joining us today.
23:00 >> Thanks for your time. >> Really good, and
23:01 best of luck with all the fundraising efforts.
23:03 >> Thanks very much.
23:04 >> Thank you very much.
23:05 Now, just before we go this evening, just to remind you that you can keep up to
23:08 date with all the latest sports news, interviews, and
23:11 features from right here on Invicta Sport by heading to our website,
23:14 kmtv.co.uk, and clicking on the Sports tab.
23:17 There you'll see videos like this one, where the Chatham Karting Track Buckmore
23:21 Park was celebrating its 60th birthday with a charity race and
23:25 invited some big names, including some YouTubers.
23:27 Take a look.
23:28 Kent's very own Buckmore Park, renowned for being one of the best karting tracks
23:32 in the world, let alone the country, has celebrated its 60th anniversary
23:36 with a charity kart race featuring local racing drivers and famous YouTubers.
23:40 Having been built in 1963 by the Royal School of Military Engineering,
23:45 the local scouts used the track for
23:46 a few decades until it fell into disrepair in the 1980s.
23:50 In fact, in 1985, it was on the verge of being shut down permanently due to safety
23:55 concerns before new owners were found and it went under extensive restoration.
23:59 Despite recent struggles, circuit director Philip Ling outlined just what
24:03 it means to have the circuit going from strength to strength again.
24:05 >> Honestly, really difficult to put into words, to be honest.
24:11 You're absolutely right.
24:12 Really difficult few years.
24:13 You know, being able to hold on as we did and
24:16 actually come back stronger from it was really brilliant for us.
24:22 >> The 90-minute charity race followed a quick 15-minute practice session,
24:25 with the grid for the race being decided by those who donated the most to charities,
24:29 including Kent, Surrey and Sussex Air Ambulances, as well as other causes.
24:33 Having been spotted by Buckmore Park's eventual owner and Formula One legend
24:37 John Surtees as a youngster, British touring car driver Michael Kreese
24:41 discussed just what significance Buckmore shares within his career.
24:45 >> I just came along and raced with my mates in a championship and
24:49 then I got spotted by John and he asked me to race in the Hemmings &
24:52 Surtees Foundation, which I competed in and I ended up doing very well that day
24:57 against all the Formula One stars of today and
24:59 come away with three trophies which are still a prized possession of my house.
25:04 >> Back on the track and the drivers battled fiercely, split across two classes.
25:08 Senor Frogs B, a team run by the popular YouTubers The Sidemen,
25:13 managed to fight their way into the top three and finished third in the race,
25:16 marking a terrific occasion with an equally popular result.
25:20 >> Today it was good, it's weird though,
25:22 like there's one section of the course that's wet and
25:24 then the rest of it's pretty dry.
25:26 So yeah, other than that it was sick, loved it.
25:30 >> I've known me to Buckmore, I've done a few karting experiences in my life,
25:33 mainly stag do's and I seem to remember my 15th birthday party.
25:37 But I'm just here having a good time and racing is fun if it's charity.
25:41 >> Having helped to nurture the likes of Lewis Hamilton, Jenson Button and
25:44 Johnny Herbert in its first 60 years, without a doubt,
25:47 Buckmore is going to host more world class talent as it continues to challenge
25:51 karters from across the country.
25:53 Shea Rogers for KMTV.
25:55 >> Now that is full time on today's episode of Invictus Sport.
26:00 Thank you very much for watching.
26:02 But coming up after the break, we'll have a little bit more sport in the form of
26:05 a brand new episode of Generation Y.
26:08 It's KMTV's second series in collaboration with the British Film Institute,
26:12 where we're asking all the big questions about faith with teens and
26:15 academics from across the country.
26:17 And in today's episode, our presenter Alex went up to Glasgow to speak to school
26:21 children about the Celtic Rangers rivalry and how it's affected their behaviours.
26:26 And of course, there's a little bit there about Christmas too.
26:29 Anyway, I'll be back on Friday with more Invictus Sport.
26:33 Plenty more sport news to cover throughout the week.
26:35 And if you want more from KMTV, you can watch all our other special programs,
26:39 the Kent Politics Show, Made in Kent, Kent on Climate and
26:43 Kent Film Club by visiting our website, kmtv.co.uk.
26:46 I'll be back on Friday with another episode.
26:48 For me, goodbye.
26:50 [MUSIC]
27:00 [BLANK_AUDIO]