1 00:00:09,503 --> 00:00:11,140 RYAN: Spanning Wales to bring you 2 00:00:11,240 --> 00:00:13,444 a constant variety of Welsh things... 3 00:00:13,544 --> 00:00:14,513 [sheep bleats] 4 00:00:14,613 --> 00:00:17,419 ROB: The thrill of victory. 5 00:00:17,519 --> 00:00:19,757 RYAN: The agony of defeat. 6 00:00:24,333 --> 00:00:27,172 ROB: Welcome to The Wide World of Wales. 7 00:00:27,272 --> 00:00:31,614 RYAN: Brought to you by Aviation Gin, obviously... 8 00:00:31,714 --> 00:00:34,019 ROB: TikTok, where you can follow any number 9 00:00:34,119 --> 00:00:36,323 of middle-aged Welsh football team owners. 10 00:00:36,424 --> 00:00:38,394 RYAN: Ifor Williams... [horse neighs] 11 00:00:38,494 --> 00:00:41,768 The best [bleep] damn horse trailers you can get. 12 00:00:41,868 --> 00:00:42,970 ROB: And Expedia, 13 00:00:43,070 --> 00:00:44,139 where you can explore the world 14 00:00:44,239 --> 00:00:46,310 and also book a vacation to Wales. 15 00:00:46,410 --> 00:00:48,281 You probably want to fly into Manchester or Liverpool. 16 00:00:48,381 --> 00:00:49,851 Once you're there, it's a quick a drive. 17 00:00:49,951 --> 00:00:51,454 Possibly 30 to 40 minutes depending-- 18 00:00:51,554 --> 00:00:52,857 RYAN: Rob, they know how to plan a trip. 19 00:00:52,957 --> 00:00:53,992 ROB: Sorry. 20 00:00:54,092 --> 00:00:55,896 [fireworks whistling, exploding] 21 00:00:56,697 --> 00:00:57,900 Welcome to Wrexham. 22 00:00:58,000 --> 00:00:59,838 Or, more specifically, Wales. 23 00:00:59,938 --> 00:01:02,242 - You might be a little confused right now. 24 00:01:02,342 --> 00:01:03,611 Not just by Rob's decision 25 00:01:03,711 --> 00:01:05,883 to look like a stand-in in a Guy Ritchie movie, 26 00:01:05,983 --> 00:01:07,619 but because the last few episodes, 27 00:01:07,719 --> 00:01:08,889 you've been watching a documentary 28 00:01:08,989 --> 00:01:11,260 about an underdog football team from Wales 29 00:01:11,360 --> 00:01:13,164 and two Hollywood movie stars. 30 00:01:13,264 --> 00:01:15,001 - Uh, I'm more of a TV star. 31 00:01:15,101 --> 00:01:17,974 - Oh! Aww. 32 00:01:20,478 --> 00:01:22,749 - Anyway... 33 00:01:22,850 --> 00:01:25,388 TV's, like, way cooler than movies. 34 00:01:25,488 --> 00:01:27,058 You know that, right? - Yeah, it is. 35 00:01:27,159 --> 00:01:28,996 - I mean, where have you been for, like, the last ten years? 36 00:01:29,096 --> 00:01:30,799 You've been making movies. - Making movies. 37 00:01:30,900 --> 00:01:32,770 - Anyway, we left off with Ryan and I headed 38 00:01:32,870 --> 00:01:34,072 to Wrexham for the first time, 39 00:01:34,173 --> 00:01:35,542 and even though you might have gotten 40 00:01:35,642 --> 00:01:37,412 a small sense of this amazing place, 41 00:01:37,512 --> 00:01:38,714 we thought it only appropriate 42 00:01:38,816 --> 00:01:40,853 to do a little deeper dive on Wales. 43 00:01:40,953 --> 00:01:42,489 - You know, my daughters, they love whales-- 44 00:01:42,589 --> 00:01:45,695 really any of God's little underwater creatures. 45 00:01:48,134 --> 00:01:49,871 ROB: The country. 46 00:01:49,971 --> 00:01:51,040 Wales the country. 47 00:01:51,140 --> 00:01:53,979 That's what we're here talking about. 48 00:01:54,079 --> 00:01:55,315 Um... 49 00:01:56,283 --> 00:01:58,321 We sus pect a lot of people out there don't really know 50 00:01:58,421 --> 00:02:00,124 what Wales exactly is. 51 00:02:00,225 --> 00:02:01,995 My partner certainly doesn't. 52 00:02:02,095 --> 00:02:03,731 And I didn't before last year, 53 00:02:03,832 --> 00:02:05,301 and we bought a football team there. 54 00:02:05,401 --> 00:02:07,172 - [chuckles] Holy [bleep]. 55 00:02:07,272 --> 00:02:09,978 - So tonight we're going to immerse ourselves in Wales-- 56 00:02:10,078 --> 00:02:11,347 the country-- 57 00:02:11,447 --> 00:02:12,749 and what makes it different from England, 58 00:02:12,850 --> 00:02:14,086 which is also a country. 59 00:02:14,186 --> 00:02:15,990 - Mm-hmm. ROB: Wales and its identity, 60 00:02:16,090 --> 00:02:19,663 its traditions, and why it is the ultimate underdog story. 61 00:02:19,764 --> 00:02:22,837 That's right, it's a very special episode 62 00:02:22,937 --> 00:02:24,439 involving learning. 63 00:02:24,540 --> 00:02:27,045 - But don't worry. You won't learn much. 64 00:02:27,145 --> 00:02:29,616 And I suspect you'll retain almost none of it. 65 00:02:29,716 --> 00:02:31,855 - First up tonight, we welcome John Green, 66 00:02:31,955 --> 00:02:33,658 author of Turtles All the Way Down 67 00:02:33,758 --> 00:02:34,961 and The Fault in Our Stars. 68 00:02:35,061 --> 00:02:38,634 - John, how about a crash course in Wales? 69 00:02:39,736 --> 00:02:41,507 - Hello, and welcome to Crash Course. 70 00:02:41,607 --> 00:02:43,077 Today we're learning about Wales, 71 00:02:43,177 --> 00:02:47,252 a land of majesty, dampness, and epic place names. 72 00:02:47,352 --> 00:02:50,358 [cheerful music] 73 00:02:52,395 --> 00:02:53,966 Let's begin with the first fact 74 00:02:54,066 --> 00:02:56,003 Welsh people want you to know. 75 00:02:56,103 --> 00:02:57,739 Wales is not England. 76 00:02:57,840 --> 00:02:59,944 That's England, that's Scotland, 77 00:03:00,044 --> 00:03:01,447 and this is Wales. 78 00:03:01,547 --> 00:03:04,787 Now, the political situation here is exceptionally complex. 79 00:03:04,887 --> 00:03:07,893 Wales is a country and has its own language, Welsh, 80 00:03:07,994 --> 00:03:10,131 and its own parliament, the Senedd. 81 00:03:10,231 --> 00:03:12,502 But at the same time, Wales is part 82 00:03:12,602 --> 00:03:15,108 of a sovereign nation called the United Kingdom. 83 00:03:15,208 --> 00:03:17,579 So, like, when competing in the World Cup, 84 00:03:17,679 --> 00:03:20,018 Welsh athletes compete for Wales. 85 00:03:20,118 --> 00:03:21,420 But in the Olympics, 86 00:03:21,520 --> 00:03:23,792 Welsh athletes may compete for Great Britain. 87 00:03:23,892 --> 00:03:25,763 And to understand this strange situation, 88 00:03:25,863 --> 00:03:27,165 we're gonna need some history. 89 00:03:27,265 --> 00:03:28,902 As early as 1,000 B. C. E., 90 00:03:29,002 --> 00:03:31,073 the Celts were living in what we now call Wales. 91 00:03:31,173 --> 00:03:33,544 Centuries later, the Romans took over the region 92 00:03:33,644 --> 00:03:35,615 before leaving in the early fifth century, 93 00:03:35,715 --> 00:03:38,220 and by the sixth, the country was a patchwork 94 00:03:38,321 --> 00:03:40,458 of independent tribes and kingdoms. 95 00:03:40,558 --> 00:03:41,760 But around that time, touchstones 96 00:03:41,861 --> 00:03:44,399 of what would become a unified Welsh culture 97 00:03:44,499 --> 00:03:45,903 were starting to emerge. 98 00:03:46,003 --> 00:03:48,374 Then in the eighth century, an English king built 99 00:03:48,474 --> 00:03:49,710 a man-made earthwork, 100 00:03:49,811 --> 00:03:51,848 which is like a fancy archeological term 101 00:03:51,948 --> 00:03:53,751 for piles of soil and rock, 102 00:03:53,852 --> 00:03:55,755 along what was becoming 103 00:03:55,856 --> 00:03:58,160 the border between Wales and England. 104 00:03:58,260 --> 00:04:00,131 But the English kept peering over 105 00:04:00,231 --> 00:04:02,035 that tall, earthy fence-- 106 00:04:02,135 --> 00:04:03,972 by which I mean invading. 107 00:04:04,072 --> 00:04:05,541 Wales resisted these invasions, 108 00:04:05,642 --> 00:04:07,145 most famously under the leadership 109 00:04:07,245 --> 00:04:08,714 of Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, 110 00:04:08,815 --> 00:04:11,186 who was known as Llywelyn the Last 111 00:04:11,286 --> 00:04:12,422 for a reason. 112 00:04:12,522 --> 00:04:15,128 Following the English King Edward I's war 113 00:04:15,228 --> 00:04:18,434 beginning in 1282, Wales lost its independence. 114 00:04:18,534 --> 00:04:20,505 But it's one thing to control some land. 115 00:04:20,605 --> 00:04:22,409 It's another to control people, 116 00:04:22,509 --> 00:04:23,544 and over the centuries, 117 00:04:23,644 --> 00:04:25,248 English kings and wards built 118 00:04:25,348 --> 00:04:26,951 hundreds of castles in Wales 119 00:04:27,052 --> 00:04:29,924 which served both as, like, medieval Airbnbs 120 00:04:30,024 --> 00:04:32,930 and as symbols of England's power over the locals. 121 00:04:33,030 --> 00:04:34,166 In fact, to this day, 122 00:04:34,266 --> 00:04:36,670 Wales has more castles per square mile 123 00:04:36,771 --> 00:04:38,274 than anywhere else in Europe. 124 00:04:38,374 --> 00:04:40,011 Eventually, in 1400, 125 00:04:40,111 --> 00:04:42,716 self-declared Prince of Wales Owain Glyndwr 126 00:04:42,817 --> 00:04:46,190 led a nationwide mutiny against Henry IV's England. 127 00:04:46,290 --> 00:04:47,860 That rebellion ultimately failed, though. 128 00:04:47,960 --> 00:04:49,663 And a few English Henrys later, 129 00:04:49,764 --> 00:04:52,268 Henry VIII's parliament formally united 130 00:04:52,369 --> 00:04:54,941 Wales and England into a single political system. 131 00:04:55,041 --> 00:04:57,345 All right, let's flash forward to the 19th century 132 00:04:57,445 --> 00:04:59,649 when tolls were imposed on privately-owned roads 133 00:04:59,750 --> 00:05:02,288 at the expense of Welsh workers. 134 00:05:02,389 --> 00:05:03,557 Riots ensued, 135 00:05:03,657 --> 00:05:05,094 most famously the Rebecca riots, 136 00:05:05,194 --> 00:05:06,865 named after a line from Genesis 137 00:05:06,965 --> 00:05:08,267 where Rebecca is promised 138 00:05:08,367 --> 00:05:10,705 that her descendants will "possess the gates 139 00:05:10,806 --> 00:05:12,742 of those who hate them," 140 00:05:12,843 --> 00:05:13,912 which is pretty metal. 141 00:05:14,012 --> 00:05:16,116 But not as metal as Wales. 142 00:05:16,216 --> 00:05:17,820 Please, God, forgive me for that pun. 143 00:05:17,920 --> 00:05:20,258 Its mineral-rich landscape was mined and exported 144 00:05:20,358 --> 00:05:21,895 to fuel the Industrial Revolution 145 00:05:21,995 --> 00:05:24,599 which led to a major 19th-century transformation 146 00:05:24,699 --> 00:05:26,938 in Wales from an agricultural economy 147 00:05:27,038 --> 00:05:28,174 to an industrial one. 148 00:05:28,274 --> 00:05:29,811 And as that happened, popular protests 149 00:05:29,911 --> 00:05:31,280 for workers' rights persisted. 150 00:05:31,380 --> 00:05:34,119 In other words, the people did eventually take 151 00:05:34,219 --> 00:05:35,588 possession of the gates. 152 00:05:35,688 --> 00:05:36,791 And those people, 153 00:05:36,891 --> 00:05:38,394 many of them were speaking Welsh. 154 00:05:47,445 --> 00:05:49,449 Today, Wales remains a part of the United Kingdom, 155 00:05:49,549 --> 00:05:51,320 and so like Scotland and Northern Ireland, 156 00:05:51,420 --> 00:05:53,157 it lacks some characteristics 157 00:05:53,257 --> 00:05:54,927 of a truly independent nation-state. 158 00:05:55,027 --> 00:05:56,263 But Wales endures, 159 00:05:56,363 --> 00:05:58,534 as do celebrations of Welshness 160 00:05:58,634 --> 00:06:00,004 such as Saint David's Day, 161 00:06:00,104 --> 00:06:02,342 a holiday where you attend festivals, play music, 162 00:06:02,442 --> 00:06:04,679 and pin a leek to your lapel. 163 00:06:04,781 --> 00:06:06,785 Because, I don't know, traditions are weird 164 00:06:06,885 --> 00:06:08,989 and beautiful everywhere you go. 165 00:06:09,089 --> 00:06:10,725 And of course there are Welsh sports. 166 00:06:10,826 --> 00:06:13,631 Welsh football has revived the protest song "Yma o Hyd" 167 00:06:13,731 --> 00:06:16,737 that celebrates the endurance of the underdog. 168 00:06:22,515 --> 00:06:24,519 And all of these historical developments led 169 00:06:24,619 --> 00:06:27,860 to the most important event in the history of Wales, 170 00:06:27,960 --> 00:06:29,964 which was, of course, when the fifth-tier 171 00:06:30,064 --> 00:06:33,070 football club in Wrexham was purchased by Ryan Reynolds 172 00:06:33,170 --> 00:06:34,907 and his friend who works out all the time 173 00:06:35,007 --> 00:06:36,743 but still isn't as hot as Ryan Reynolds. 174 00:06:36,845 --> 00:06:37,813 Thanks for watching Crash Course. 175 00:06:37,913 --> 00:06:39,282 Back to you, Rob and Ryan. 176 00:06:39,382 --> 00:06:42,622 - Mm. Good God, I love history. 177 00:06:42,722 --> 00:06:44,092 - What's that? Where did you get that? 178 00:06:44,192 --> 00:06:45,328 - What? - The glasses and the-- 179 00:06:45,428 --> 00:06:46,898 - This is a lunch menu and these are fake. 180 00:06:46,998 --> 00:06:49,102 [light music] 181 00:06:49,202 --> 00:06:50,304 - I want something for my hands. 182 00:06:50,404 --> 00:06:52,709 - You know, I believe Wales may be older 183 00:06:52,810 --> 00:06:55,014 than It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, Rob. 184 00:06:55,114 --> 00:06:58,053 - Oh, or your self-aware winking to the camera, Ryan. 185 00:06:58,154 --> 00:07:00,558 - Good God, I love self-aware winking to the camera. 186 00:07:00,658 --> 00:07:03,531 - Next up, our good friend Maxine Hughes helps us 187 00:07:03,631 --> 00:07:04,666 cook up something special. 188 00:07:10,349 --> 00:07:13,388 [Celtic folk music] 189 00:07:16,962 --> 00:07:18,025 [sheep bleats] 190 00:07:18,025 --> 00:07:20,096 - Croeso nol, welcome back to Welsh or Else, 191 00:07:20,196 --> 00:07:22,534 where we highlight the best of Welsh cooking. 192 00:07:22,634 --> 00:07:24,571 Today, we're joined by the cochairmen 193 00:07:24,671 --> 00:07:26,108 of the North Walian football club 194 00:07:26,208 --> 00:07:27,778 the Wrexham Red Dragons, 195 00:07:27,878 --> 00:07:30,283 Hollywood stars Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney. 196 00:07:30,383 --> 00:07:31,518 - [Ryan chuckles] 197 00:07:31,618 --> 00:07:32,855 - How come I have to wear the apron 198 00:07:32,955 --> 00:07:33,957 and you're not wearing one? - 'Cause you do 199 00:07:34,057 --> 00:07:36,195 what you're [bleep] told, that's why. 200 00:07:36,295 --> 00:07:37,731 - Hey, boys? 201 00:07:38,934 --> 00:07:40,403 - I'm gonna take off the apron. 202 00:07:40,737 --> 00:07:42,307 - Well, I am so excited 203 00:07:42,407 --> 00:07:43,844 to share some Welsh cooking with everyone. 204 00:07:43,944 --> 00:07:44,979 You guys ready? - Ready. 205 00:07:45,079 --> 00:07:46,348 - Yeah. - Excited. 206 00:07:46,448 --> 00:07:47,717 Now, Maxine, you're not 207 00:07:47,818 --> 00:07:49,254 just an amazing Welsh translator. 208 00:07:49,354 --> 00:07:50,623 You're actually-- you're a journalist. 209 00:07:50,723 --> 00:07:52,227 - I'm a journalist, yeah. I live in D. C. 210 00:07:52,327 --> 00:07:53,930 I've lived there for a few years. 211 00:07:54,030 --> 00:07:55,734 I mostly do political journalism, 212 00:07:55,834 --> 00:07:58,672 so it's a little bit different than dealing with you guys. 213 00:07:58,773 --> 00:08:00,276 - What does "DC" stand for? 214 00:08:00,376 --> 00:08:01,980 ROB: Hmm. - I'm more of a Marvel guy. 215 00:08:02,080 --> 00:08:03,082 MAXINE: Oh, I know. I know. 216 00:08:03,182 --> 00:08:05,152 - Now how many Welsh speakers 217 00:08:05,253 --> 00:08:06,823 are there in the world right now? 218 00:08:06,923 --> 00:08:08,492 - So I'd say there's around a million, 219 00:08:08,592 --> 00:08:10,196 which is a really good number 220 00:08:10,296 --> 00:08:12,000 because we're a very small country, 221 00:08:12,100 --> 00:08:13,536 about 3.8 million of us. 222 00:08:13,636 --> 00:08:14,939 So it's-it's getting there. 223 00:08:15,039 --> 00:08:16,475 - And so today you're-- you're gonna teach us 224 00:08:16,575 --> 00:08:17,710 a little Welsh cooking 225 00:08:17,811 --> 00:08:19,949 with a side order of Welsh language. 226 00:08:20,049 --> 00:08:21,418 - So I thought we'd start by cooking 227 00:08:21,518 --> 00:08:22,720 one of my favorite dishes. 228 00:08:22,821 --> 00:08:25,426 It's a very traditional dish called lamb cawl. 229 00:08:25,526 --> 00:08:26,695 Can you guys say cawl? 230 00:08:26,796 --> 00:08:27,697 BOTH: Cawl. - Cawl. 231 00:08:27,798 --> 00:08:29,601 It means stew in Welsh. 232 00:08:29,701 --> 00:08:31,271 - So there's a lot of lambs in Wales, though, 233 00:08:31,371 --> 00:08:33,409 if I'm not mistaken, right? That's, uh--a common... 234 00:08:33,509 --> 00:08:34,979 - Yeah. Very common. - Animal. 235 00:08:35,079 --> 00:08:37,050 - Yeah, lamb farming is-is a big deal in Wales. 236 00:08:37,150 --> 00:08:38,753 - Hey, let's take a look. 237 00:08:38,853 --> 00:08:40,623 [chipper music] 238 00:08:55,754 --> 00:08:57,357 [sheep bleats] 239 00:09:16,662 --> 00:09:17,998 [whistles] 240 00:09:22,841 --> 00:09:24,377 [sheep bleating] 241 00:09:29,521 --> 00:09:31,058 [sheep bleats] [John grunts] 242 00:09:57,276 --> 00:10:00,616 [sheep bleating] 243 00:10:01,819 --> 00:10:03,422 [sheep bleats] 244 00:10:05,626 --> 00:10:07,463 - Poor little Rob. 245 00:10:07,563 --> 00:10:09,200 - No, that's Ryan. 246 00:10:09,301 --> 00:10:11,638 - That's Rob. - It's definitely Ryan. 247 00:10:11,739 --> 00:10:13,977 - I mean, it's a beautiful piece of lamb. 248 00:10:14,077 --> 00:10:15,914 RYAN: Mm. - It's probably Rob. 249 00:10:18,820 --> 00:10:20,656 - So there's this other dish called Welsh Cakes. 250 00:10:20,757 --> 00:10:21,926 - Let's do that. - Let's make the Welsh Cakes. 251 00:10:22,026 --> 00:10:22,928 - Welsh Cakes? - Yeah. 252 00:10:23,028 --> 00:10:24,264 - Okay. [beep] 253 00:10:24,364 --> 00:10:26,201 Okay, so these are Welsh Cakes. RYAN: Okay. 254 00:10:26,301 --> 00:10:28,038 - In Welsh, we call them picau ar y maen. 255 00:10:28,138 --> 00:10:30,176 - Picara-mine? - Picar-mine. 256 00:10:30,276 --> 00:10:31,311 - Ar y maen. ROB: Ara-mine. 257 00:10:31,411 --> 00:10:32,982 RYAN: Ar-mine. MAXINE: Ar y maen. 258 00:10:33,082 --> 00:10:34,517 They're very popular in Wales. 259 00:10:34,617 --> 00:10:36,254 We eat them on Saint David's Day, 260 00:10:36,355 --> 00:10:38,058 but we-we eat them all year round really. 261 00:10:38,158 --> 00:10:39,561 They're like a-- they're kind of like a cross 262 00:10:39,661 --> 00:10:41,799 between a pancake and a scone and-- 263 00:10:41,899 --> 00:10:43,235 you ready to make them? RYAN: Let's do it, yeah. 264 00:10:43,335 --> 00:10:44,571 - Learn how to make them? Okay, great. 265 00:10:44,671 --> 00:10:45,841 We're gonna learn a bit of Welsh now, okay, guys? 266 00:10:45,941 --> 00:10:47,076 RYAN: Sure. ROB: Okay. 267 00:10:47,176 --> 00:10:48,278 MAXINE: So take your flour, your blawd. 268 00:10:48,379 --> 00:10:50,016 We're gonna put the flour into the bowl. 269 00:10:50,116 --> 00:10:51,018 RYAN: Okay. 270 00:10:51,118 --> 00:10:52,153 - Sugar. Siwgr nesaf. 271 00:10:52,253 --> 00:10:54,190 - Sugar. MAXINE: Sugar next. 272 00:10:54,290 --> 00:10:55,827 All right. [speaking in Welsh] 273 00:10:55,927 --> 00:10:57,163 A little bit of sbeis. - Sbeis. 274 00:10:57,263 --> 00:10:58,800 MAXINE: A little bit of spice, okay? 275 00:10:58,900 --> 00:11:00,436 And then we're gonna put the fruit that you got-- 276 00:11:00,536 --> 00:11:02,173 the currants, the raisins-- RYAN: Yeah. 277 00:11:02,273 --> 00:11:03,509 MAXINE: All right, we're gonna put the menyn, 278 00:11:03,609 --> 00:11:05,513 the butter and the lard in next. 279 00:11:05,613 --> 00:11:07,316 So I'm gonna use my fork-- fforch. 280 00:11:07,417 --> 00:11:08,719 BOTH: Fforch? MAXINE: Fforch. 281 00:11:08,820 --> 00:11:10,156 - Fforch? - It's a Disney show. 282 00:11:10,256 --> 00:11:11,458 - We'll bleep it out. - Rob, there's an "R." 283 00:11:11,558 --> 00:11:12,560 There's an "R" in it. ROB: It's a Disney show. 284 00:11:12,660 --> 00:11:13,863 Fforch. RYAN: Fforch. 285 00:11:13,963 --> 00:11:14,965 - [rolls R] - Get the fforch in there. 286 00:11:15,066 --> 00:11:16,568 - Get--all right. 287 00:11:16,668 --> 00:11:18,572 MAXINE: All right, let's get the menyn in the bowl then. 288 00:11:18,672 --> 00:11:20,409 You can use your spoon. Llwy. 289 00:11:20,509 --> 00:11:21,913 Can you say llwy? ROB: Llwy. 290 00:11:22,013 --> 00:11:23,082 How do you speak without-- 291 00:11:23,182 --> 00:11:24,584 I feel like I just spit all over the-- 292 00:11:24,684 --> 00:11:25,887 - I--you know what? Let's just put your hands-- 293 00:11:25,987 --> 00:11:27,557 get your hands in there. Start mixing. 294 00:11:27,657 --> 00:11:29,160 Cymysgu. Can you say cymysgu? 295 00:11:29,260 --> 00:11:30,162 BOTH: Cymysgu. 296 00:11:30,262 --> 00:11:31,465 - It looks very dry to me. 297 00:11:31,565 --> 00:11:32,500 MAXINE: Ew, yours looks horrible. 298 00:11:32,600 --> 00:11:33,770 ROB: Yeah. MAXINE: Let's see yours. 299 00:11:33,870 --> 00:11:35,339 What happened to yours? ROB: What? 300 00:11:35,439 --> 00:11:36,675 RYAN: How do you say "the butter is not soft" 301 00:11:36,776 --> 00:11:37,677 in Welsh? 302 00:11:37,778 --> 00:11:39,180 - [speaking Welsh] 303 00:11:39,280 --> 00:11:41,618 ROB: [speaking gibberish] RYAN: Great. 304 00:11:41,718 --> 00:11:43,555 MAXINE: So we're gonna need to roll this out now. 305 00:11:43,655 --> 00:11:46,294 All right, just--you don't need to make--go too-too flat. 306 00:11:46,395 --> 00:11:47,998 Okay, take your-- take your cutter. 307 00:11:48,098 --> 00:11:49,534 It's a circle. Cylch. 308 00:11:49,634 --> 00:11:50,771 BOTH: Cylch. 309 00:11:50,871 --> 00:11:52,775 MAXINE: Let's make a little-little circle. 310 00:11:54,144 --> 00:11:55,947 We're gonna cook them. Coginio. Cook. 311 00:11:56,415 --> 00:11:58,987 Let's put them on. Ooh. RYAN: Nice. 312 00:11:59,087 --> 00:12:00,189 MAXINE: There's a little sizzle going on. 313 00:12:00,289 --> 00:12:02,728 ROB: Nice. 314 00:12:02,828 --> 00:12:03,863 MAXINE: Okay. 315 00:12:03,963 --> 00:12:05,232 RYAN: Looks like a Welsh Cake to me. 316 00:12:05,332 --> 00:12:07,503 MAXINE: Looks like--well, it smells like a Welsh Cake. 317 00:12:07,603 --> 00:12:11,445 - [singing] This bed is on fire with passionate love 318 00:12:11,545 --> 00:12:12,613 - Time to flip them. 319 00:12:12,713 --> 00:12:15,086 - How do you say Welsh cakes again? 320 00:12:15,186 --> 00:12:16,655 - Picau ar y maen. 321 00:12:16,756 --> 00:12:17,791 - Picau ar y maen. 322 00:12:17,891 --> 00:12:19,260 Great. - That's a mouthful. 323 00:12:19,360 --> 00:12:22,567 W-what would it sound like if you said it in a sentence? 324 00:12:22,667 --> 00:12:23,870 - Um, let me think of something. 325 00:12:23,970 --> 00:12:25,106 Okay, um... 326 00:12:37,663 --> 00:12:38,665 ROB: That's beautiful. 327 00:12:38,766 --> 00:12:40,236 Sounds like--it's like poetry. 328 00:12:40,336 --> 00:12:41,939 - Oh, yeah. BOTH: Yeah. 329 00:12:42,039 --> 00:12:43,008 MAXINE: You think they're ready? 330 00:12:43,108 --> 00:12:44,277 [speaking Welsh] - They look pretty good. 331 00:12:44,377 --> 00:12:45,346 - Barod i fwyta? - Barod. 332 00:12:45,446 --> 00:12:46,648 - Ready to eat? - Take them off? 333 00:12:46,749 --> 00:12:47,751 - Yeah. - Let's have a look. 334 00:12:47,851 --> 00:12:48,787 All right, they look pretty good. 335 00:12:48,887 --> 00:12:49,789 This one's yours, Ryan. 336 00:12:49,889 --> 00:12:51,759 Just--let's keep Rob's separate. 337 00:12:51,859 --> 00:12:53,830 I'm gonna put siwgr-- siwgr on the top. 338 00:12:53,930 --> 00:12:54,999 - Siwgr. MAXINE: Yeah. 339 00:12:55,099 --> 00:12:57,336 - How do you say "terrible" in Welsh? 340 00:12:57,436 --> 00:12:58,472 - Ofnadwy. 341 00:12:58,572 --> 00:13:00,242 - Ofnadwy. - How do you say "idiot" 342 00:13:00,342 --> 00:13:02,079 in Welsh? - Eh, twmffat. 343 00:13:02,180 --> 00:13:03,549 BOTH: Twmffat. 344 00:13:03,649 --> 00:13:05,653 - - I'm gonna try one of these. And how do you say 345 00:13:05,754 --> 00:13:08,525 both terrible--let's say, what would "terrible" 346 00:13:08,625 --> 00:13:10,831 and "idiot" sound like in a sentence together? 347 00:13:10,931 --> 00:13:12,935 - Um, okay, a sentence. Um... 348 00:13:28,131 --> 00:13:29,200 - You're having a mid-life crisis? 349 00:13:29,300 --> 00:13:30,871 - You play hockey? 350 00:13:30,971 --> 00:13:33,977 [Celtic folk music] 351 00:13:43,328 --> 00:13:45,332 ROB: This is Sports Center. 352 00:13:45,432 --> 00:13:47,838 [dramatic music] 353 00:13:47,938 --> 00:13:48,940 RYAN: Tonight on Sports Center, 354 00:13:49,040 --> 00:13:50,309 can the Wrexham Red Dragons 355 00:13:50,409 --> 00:13:51,979 shake off their losing streak? 356 00:13:52,079 --> 00:13:54,083 ROB: We look at a few pictures when Ryan and I played sports 357 00:13:54,184 --> 00:13:55,452 and make smart remarks about them. 358 00:13:55,553 --> 00:13:57,323 RYAN: And we count down the top plays 359 00:13:57,423 --> 00:13:58,692 of the year so far. 360 00:14:02,366 --> 00:14:03,535 - Welcome to the big show, everybody. 361 00:14:03,635 --> 00:14:04,671 I'm Rob McElhenney, 362 00:14:04,772 --> 00:14:06,308 currently fulfilling a boyhood dream 363 00:14:06,408 --> 00:14:08,278 of calling an episode of Sports Center. 364 00:14:08,378 --> 00:14:10,416 - And I'm Ryan Reynolds, fulfilling a boyhood dream 365 00:14:10,516 --> 00:14:12,453 of wearing a suit to work and sitting at a desk. 366 00:14:12,553 --> 00:14:14,925 This is still Sports Center. 367 00:14:15,025 --> 00:14:17,363 - Welcome to... 368 00:14:17,463 --> 00:14:18,632 BOTH: Sports Center. - Yeah. 369 00:14:18,733 --> 00:14:20,971 - Since our takeover and infusion of talent, 370 00:14:21,071 --> 00:14:22,975 the Red Dragons have, quite frankly, struggled. 371 00:14:23,075 --> 00:14:25,079 Yeah, we sit in seventh place, 372 00:14:25,179 --> 00:14:27,784 losing to teams that we should be winning against. 373 00:14:27,885 --> 00:14:30,222 This isn't really going exactly the way we-- 374 00:14:30,322 --> 00:14:31,458 - No, we're financially bleeding to death... 375 00:14:31,558 --> 00:14:33,830 - Yeah. - From self-inflicted stupidity 376 00:14:33,930 --> 00:14:35,599 and an unsound business plan. - Yeah. 377 00:14:35,699 --> 00:14:37,003 And for those of you who are not 378 00:14:37,103 --> 00:14:39,641 in the world of sports, uh, you're supposed to win. 379 00:14:39,742 --> 00:14:41,211 - It's helpful. ROB: We sit in seventh place, 380 00:14:41,311 --> 00:14:42,680 while Stockport seems like 381 00:14:42,781 --> 00:14:44,217 the team to beat in the national league. 382 00:14:44,317 --> 00:14:47,223 Let's take a look at Wrexham's first match against Stockport. 383 00:14:48,025 --> 00:14:50,696 RYAN: We go to Edg eley Park where the place is hoppin'-- 384 00:14:50,797 --> 00:14:51,732 and also the players. 385 00:14:51,832 --> 00:14:53,101 ROB: In the first minute, 386 00:14:53,201 --> 00:14:54,437 Stockport County have a throw-in 387 00:14:54,537 --> 00:14:55,840 which results in a decent chance on goal 388 00:14:55,941 --> 00:14:58,178 but is easily saved by Rob Lainton 389 00:14:58,278 --> 00:15:00,015 who then boots it upfield to a sprinting Paul Mullin 390 00:15:00,115 --> 00:15:02,386 who does exactly what Paul Mullin does-- 391 00:15:02,486 --> 00:15:03,890 put one in the back of the net. 392 00:15:03,990 --> 00:15:05,392 RYAN: The Wrexham fans who traveled to see the game 393 00:15:05,492 --> 00:15:08,565 are super excited and I'm sure 100% sober. 394 00:15:08,665 --> 00:15:10,436 ROB: 23 minutes later, McAlinden feeds 395 00:15:10,536 --> 00:15:12,741 an amazing ball to Mullin who switches feet 396 00:15:12,841 --> 00:15:14,177 for a great chance on goal. 397 00:15:14,277 --> 00:15:16,281 RYAN: Up 1-0 at the half. God, we look great. 398 00:15:16,381 --> 00:15:17,450 Got this one in the bag, right, Rob? 399 00:15:17,550 --> 00:15:18,652 ROB: Wrong! 400 00:15:18,753 --> 00:15:20,656 Because we [bleep] lose this one, Ryan. 401 00:15:20,757 --> 00:15:22,894 Yeah, the guy goes to the corner, he throws it, 402 00:15:22,995 --> 00:15:24,464 and then this [bleep] guy... RYAN: Oh, got it. 403 00:15:24,564 --> 00:15:26,167 ROB: hits it in with his head. They score. 404 00:15:26,267 --> 00:15:28,138 RYAN: [bleep] that guy. ROB: So, yeah, this is-- 405 00:15:28,238 --> 00:15:30,609 this is great. RYAN: Yep. Yep. It's great. 406 00:15:30,709 --> 00:15:33,081 Great like a mule kick to the testicles. 407 00:15:33,181 --> 00:15:34,818 Also, spoiler alert, I guess-- 408 00:15:34,918 --> 00:15:36,688 ROB: I-I don't care. I don't care. 409 00:15:36,789 --> 00:15:37,991 Because I'm the anchor and I can do 410 00:15:38,091 --> 00:15:39,294 whatever I want. 411 00:15:39,394 --> 00:15:40,663 And then with ten minutes left to go, 412 00:15:40,764 --> 00:15:42,166 this [bleep] guy comes up the left side. 413 00:15:42,266 --> 00:15:43,302 He kicks over to this guy on the right. 414 00:15:43,402 --> 00:15:44,938 RYAN: Oh, this is the worst! 415 00:15:45,039 --> 00:15:46,441 Oh, you're [bleep] kidding me. ROB: Shoots and carries off, 416 00:15:46,541 --> 00:15:48,578 like, five of our guys and they [bleep] kick it in. 417 00:15:48,679 --> 00:15:50,215 RYAN: Oh, it hurts so bad. ROB: And then the game's over 418 00:15:50,316 --> 00:15:51,852 'cause they win. Yep. RYAN: Goal. 419 00:15:51,952 --> 00:15:53,455 ROB: We just keep on losing. 420 00:15:53,555 --> 00:15:54,724 RYAN: So [bleep] good at losing. 421 00:15:54,825 --> 00:15:56,061 God, we're the best. 422 00:15:56,161 --> 00:15:57,998 But just because the Dragons aren't playing 423 00:15:58,098 --> 00:16:00,737 up to their full potential quite yet doesn't mean 424 00:16:00,837 --> 00:16:02,506 there haven't been some fantastic plays. 425 00:16:02,606 --> 00:16:03,776 - Indeed. It's been a team effort. 426 00:16:03,876 --> 00:16:05,947 And we've compiled our list of top ten plays 427 00:16:06,047 --> 00:16:07,550 of the year so far. 428 00:16:07,650 --> 00:16:10,656 Number ten, Mr. Paul Mullin lifts one up 429 00:16:10,757 --> 00:16:11,658 from the top of the box. 430 00:16:11,759 --> 00:16:12,961 Man, he makes it look easy. 431 00:16:14,932 --> 00:16:16,668 RYAN: Number nine, Cam Green with a nifty 432 00:16:16,769 --> 00:16:18,171 left-footed treat. 433 00:16:19,908 --> 00:16:21,378 ROB: Number eight, 434 00:16:21,478 --> 00:16:24,117 Dior Angus with the quick reflexes. 435 00:16:24,217 --> 00:16:25,285 Nice job, Dior. 436 00:16:25,386 --> 00:16:26,789 RYAN: Number seven, 437 00:16:26,889 --> 00:16:28,793 Paul Mullin blasts one home from the penalty box. 438 00:16:28,893 --> 00:16:30,997 ROB: He's taking his ball and going home. 439 00:16:31,097 --> 00:16:32,934 Number six, 440 00:16:33,035 --> 00:16:35,940 David Jones, from a million miles away, 441 00:16:36,041 --> 00:16:39,080 blasts a screamer past the goalie. 442 00:16:39,180 --> 00:16:41,217 RYAN: Number five, Paul Mullin using that head. 443 00:16:41,317 --> 00:16:42,720 [cheering] 444 00:16:43,655 --> 00:16:44,892 ROB: Speaking of heads, 445 00:16:44,992 --> 00:16:46,561 Jordan Davies' head was in the right place 446 00:16:46,661 --> 00:16:49,467 at the right time and he used it as well. 447 00:16:49,567 --> 00:16:50,904 RYAN: In at number three, 448 00:16:51,004 --> 00:16:53,976 Paul Mullin bends like a Spice Girl's husband 449 00:16:54,077 --> 00:16:55,847 and then does a little trash-talking. 450 00:16:55,947 --> 00:16:57,216 ROB: Number two, 451 00:16:57,316 --> 00:16:58,953 just in case you thought it was the Glory Boys 452 00:16:59,053 --> 00:17:00,489 that get the glory, Rob Lainton makes 453 00:17:00,589 --> 00:17:02,259 the save of the season. 454 00:17:02,359 --> 00:17:03,730 Then he has a couple of choice words 455 00:17:03,830 --> 00:17:04,732 for his opponent. 456 00:17:04,832 --> 00:17:06,367 It's a family show, Rob. 457 00:17:06,468 --> 00:17:08,271 And number one, 458 00:17:08,371 --> 00:17:11,812 Paul Mullin once again using that head. 459 00:17:11,912 --> 00:17:14,250 [cheers and applause] 460 00:17:14,350 --> 00:17:15,920 - You know, so often, Sports Center focuses 461 00:17:16,020 --> 00:17:17,256 on professional sports. 462 00:17:17,356 --> 00:17:19,560 But a lot of us stop playing sports competitively 463 00:17:19,660 --> 00:17:20,864 much younger. 464 00:17:20,964 --> 00:17:22,768 So with the help of Rob's dad, 465 00:17:22,868 --> 00:17:24,938 I've unearthed some footage of Rob playing sports 466 00:17:25,038 --> 00:17:26,541 when he was just a child. 467 00:17:26,641 --> 00:17:28,211 I think you can see where this is going, Rob. 468 00:17:29,280 --> 00:17:31,518 - Abject humiliation. - Absolutely. 469 00:17:31,618 --> 00:17:33,923 Let's go to Philadelphia in the 1990s. 470 00:17:34,023 --> 00:17:36,227 Okay, Rob's the little one in case you didn't know. 471 00:17:36,327 --> 00:17:38,365 ROB: Okay, can we just address this right now? 472 00:17:38,465 --> 00:17:39,700 I am not small. 473 00:17:39,802 --> 00:17:41,839 It's just that you're abnormally large, 474 00:17:41,939 --> 00:17:44,410 and I'm constantly standing next to you in this show. 475 00:17:44,510 --> 00:17:46,014 RYAN: Well, what about Humphrey? 476 00:17:46,114 --> 00:17:48,652 ROB: Humphrey? Humphrey is a giant. 477 00:17:48,753 --> 00:17:50,322 You can't compare me to Humphrey. 478 00:17:50,422 --> 00:17:53,195 He's--okay, you know what? I look normal on the show. 479 00:17:53,295 --> 00:17:54,330 You guys are the ones that look 480 00:17:54,430 --> 00:17:55,767 like oversized goons. 481 00:17:55,867 --> 00:17:57,203 Look at some of my other shows 482 00:17:57,303 --> 00:17:59,607 where I'm standing next to normal-sized people. 483 00:17:59,707 --> 00:18:01,879 [bright music] 484 00:18:01,979 --> 00:18:04,016 You see? So it's all relative. 485 00:18:04,117 --> 00:18:05,252 But enough about me, Ryan. 486 00:18:05,352 --> 00:18:07,958 Let's talk about you and your past. 487 00:18:08,058 --> 00:18:10,329 Because I spoke with your mom. 488 00:18:10,429 --> 00:18:12,333 And I actually unearthed some photos 489 00:18:12,433 --> 00:18:13,635 of your old playing days. 490 00:18:13,736 --> 00:18:15,072 And I thought we would all enjoy them together. 491 00:18:15,172 --> 00:18:16,641 - Oh. Thank you, Mom. 492 00:18:16,742 --> 00:18:17,944 - Let's take a look. 493 00:18:18,044 --> 00:18:19,380 And here is you playing goalie 494 00:18:19,480 --> 00:18:21,217 in what looks like the worst soccer field 495 00:18:21,317 --> 00:18:22,219 I have ever seen. 496 00:18:22,319 --> 00:18:23,555 RYAN: It wasn't so bad. 497 00:18:23,655 --> 00:18:26,394 It was 80% gravel and 20% broken glass, 498 00:18:26,494 --> 00:18:28,532 which made you appreciate the gravel. 499 00:18:28,632 --> 00:18:29,835 ROB: Who's taking that picture, Ryan? 500 00:18:29,935 --> 00:18:31,304 RYAN: My dad, actually. If you zoom in, 501 00:18:31,404 --> 00:18:33,575 you could see me looking for his approval. 502 00:18:33,675 --> 00:18:35,012 Uh, still looking for it. 503 00:18:35,112 --> 00:18:37,416 ROB: That one is so sad I'm just gonna let it go. 504 00:18:37,516 --> 00:18:40,189 - Tomorrow night, a hard-hitting 30 for 30 505 00:18:40,289 --> 00:18:42,861 investigating whatever happened to the Wrexham Robin, 506 00:18:42,961 --> 00:18:44,263 beloved mascot for decades 507 00:18:44,363 --> 00:18:46,701 until it mysteriously disappeared in 2013 508 00:18:46,802 --> 00:18:49,307 only to be replaced by a much more dynamic, 509 00:18:49,407 --> 00:18:51,779 focus-group friendly dragon. 510 00:18:51,879 --> 00:18:53,148 - I heard kids love dragons. 511 00:18:53,248 --> 00:18:55,352 - You gotta love that merch. Good night, everyone. 512 00:18:55,452 --> 00:18:57,156 - Yeah, uh, oh--no, there's a whole other segment. 513 00:18:57,256 --> 00:18:58,258 - What? 514 00:18:58,358 --> 00:18:59,327 - There's a whole other segment, so-- 515 00:18:59,427 --> 00:19:00,596 - Can you handle it? ROB: No! 516 00:19:00,696 --> 00:19:02,666 I can't do it alone-- it's a two-person gig. 517 00:19:02,767 --> 00:19:04,905 RYAN: Oh, God, the whining. 518 00:19:05,005 --> 00:19:06,775 You belong in Bristol, Connecticut. 519 00:19:12,821 --> 00:19:14,858 [big band music] 520 00:19:14,958 --> 00:19:17,964 [cheers and applause] 521 00:19:22,406 --> 00:19:23,708 - Oh, lovely. 522 00:19:25,245 --> 00:19:26,916 Wow. Welcome to Wales Late Night, 523 00:19:27,016 --> 00:19:29,387 the only late-night talk show that counts sheep 524 00:19:29,487 --> 00:19:32,393 as an important part of their demographic. 525 00:19:32,493 --> 00:19:33,562 - That was terrible. - Horrible. 526 00:19:33,662 --> 00:19:35,098 - Tonight we are going to welcome 527 00:19:35,199 --> 00:19:37,036 a very special Welsh guest, 528 00:19:37,136 --> 00:19:39,707 but first we're going to walk over while music plays 529 00:19:39,808 --> 00:19:41,678 because I believe that's how these things are done. 530 00:19:41,779 --> 00:19:42,914 RYAN: Yes, let's walk over. 531 00:19:43,014 --> 00:19:46,020 [cheers and applause] 532 00:19:48,893 --> 00:19:50,529 Oh? - Uh-- 533 00:19:50,629 --> 00:19:52,499 - Who gets the chair? We didn't, um-- 534 00:19:54,570 --> 00:19:56,507 - Probably should have talked about this before we... 535 00:19:56,608 --> 00:19:57,610 - Yeah. - Walked out 536 00:19:57,710 --> 00:19:58,779 'cause the people are waiting-- 537 00:19:58,879 --> 00:20:00,582 - You want to Welsh Rochambeau for it? 538 00:20:00,682 --> 00:20:02,119 - What's a Welsh Rochambeau? 539 00:20:02,219 --> 00:20:04,590 - [laughs] "What's a Welsh Rochambeau?" 540 00:20:04,690 --> 00:20:05,994 What an idiot. 541 00:20:07,296 --> 00:20:10,168 [big band music] 542 00:20:10,269 --> 00:20:11,972 I see you've heard of Welsh Rochambeau. 543 00:20:12,072 --> 00:20:13,408 - Well, I feel more well-informed. 544 00:20:13,508 --> 00:20:14,745 Ryan, how about you? 545 00:20:14,845 --> 00:20:16,916 - I feel like I have a black belt in Wales, Rob. 546 00:20:17,016 --> 00:20:18,618 - No show about Wales would be complete 547 00:20:18,718 --> 00:20:19,888 without some singing. 548 00:20:19,988 --> 00:20:22,059 Wales is known as the land of song. 549 00:20:22,159 --> 00:20:24,130 To close our show, please welcome 550 00:20:24,230 --> 00:20:26,567 Welsh legend Charlotte Church. 551 00:20:26,668 --> 00:20:29,674 [cheers and applause] 552 00:20:31,110 --> 00:20:32,680 CHARLOTTE: Hello. RYAN: Hello. 553 00:20:32,781 --> 00:20:34,818 How are you doing? How are you? Come on. 554 00:20:34,918 --> 00:20:36,220 - Good to see you. 555 00:20:36,321 --> 00:20:37,991 Hey. Hi, Rob. How are you? 556 00:20:38,091 --> 00:20:40,596 - All right, how are you? - Ah, marvelous. 557 00:20:40,696 --> 00:20:41,932 RYAN: Welcome to Welcome to Wrexham. 558 00:20:42,032 --> 00:20:43,001 - Thank you. - [sighs] That's fun to say. 559 00:20:43,101 --> 00:20:44,403 - Welcome to Welcome to Wrexham. 560 00:20:44,503 --> 00:20:45,840 That's what I'm supposed to say 'cause I'm the host. 561 00:20:45,940 --> 00:20:48,044 - Sorry, yeah, I'm the-- I'm the Ed McMahon here. 562 00:20:48,144 --> 00:20:49,380 Yeah. - Thank you for flying in 563 00:20:49,480 --> 00:20:51,050 for this. We are--we're so grateful. 564 00:20:51,150 --> 00:20:53,054 - Oh, my gosh. It is such a pleasure. 565 00:20:53,154 --> 00:20:54,557 - What part of Wales are you from? 566 00:20:54,657 --> 00:20:56,862 - I'm from Cardiff. I'm from South Wales. 567 00:20:56,962 --> 00:20:59,467 - When was the first time you remember 568 00:20:59,567 --> 00:21:01,739 where you're like, "I-I can sing. 569 00:21:01,839 --> 00:21:04,210 But not just sing. Like, I can sing..." 570 00:21:04,310 --> 00:21:06,414 - [giggles] - "For real." 571 00:21:06,514 --> 00:21:09,654 - [sighs] It was when I was about three. 572 00:21:09,755 --> 00:21:12,693 And I'd come home from nursery and I would know 573 00:21:12,794 --> 00:21:15,165 every word to every song on the radio. 574 00:21:15,265 --> 00:21:17,469 I think when I realized was 575 00:21:17,569 --> 00:21:20,142 when I started getting attention for it, I suppose. 576 00:21:20,242 --> 00:21:21,544 - Uh-huh. - When I was about-- 577 00:21:21,644 --> 00:21:22,881 ROB: Ryan doesn't know anything about that. 578 00:21:22,981 --> 00:21:23,916 CHARLOTTE: [laughs] 579 00:21:24,016 --> 00:21:25,152 - No, no, I don't know anything-- 580 00:21:25,252 --> 00:21:27,122 well, my children only sing "Baby Shark." 581 00:21:27,222 --> 00:21:28,859 And it's--the attention is pure negativity. 582 00:21:28,959 --> 00:21:31,097 Like, it's just--I-I--yeah. It's terrible. 583 00:21:31,197 --> 00:21:32,867 My wife Blake did a movie where she's-- 584 00:21:32,967 --> 00:21:34,670 called The Shallows where she's being attacked 585 00:21:34,771 --> 00:21:36,474 by a shark. - Oh, gosh. 586 00:21:36,574 --> 00:21:37,944 - I was just like, "Yeah, you really like 587 00:21:38,044 --> 00:21:39,280 "'Baby Shark'? 588 00:21:39,380 --> 00:21:40,883 How do you like that?" CHARLOTTE: Oh, no! 589 00:21:40,984 --> 00:21:42,686 [dramatic music] 590 00:21:42,787 --> 00:21:43,923 - [gasps] 591 00:21:44,023 --> 00:21:45,092 [grunts] 592 00:21:45,192 --> 00:21:48,064 - Oh, no, you didn't! No, you didn't. 593 00:21:48,164 --> 00:21:49,567 - Maybe... no, I wouldn't do that. 594 00:21:49,667 --> 00:21:50,770 [mouthing words] 595 00:21:50,870 --> 00:21:52,006 - [squeals] 596 00:21:52,106 --> 00:21:53,475 You got three little girls, do you? 597 00:21:53,575 --> 00:21:54,945 - Yeah, yeah. - Aww, lush. 598 00:21:55,045 --> 00:21:57,282 I've got two big ones, 13 and 14, 599 00:21:57,383 --> 00:21:58,284 and a little one. - Whoa! 600 00:21:58,385 --> 00:21:59,520 - Would you do us the honor 601 00:21:59,620 --> 00:22:00,790 of singing us a song? 602 00:22:00,890 --> 00:22:03,661 - I would absolutely love to sing for you guys. 603 00:22:03,763 --> 00:22:06,935 And I want to sing for you guys as a thank you 604 00:22:07,036 --> 00:22:09,106 on behalf of everybody in Wales, so-- 605 00:22:09,206 --> 00:22:11,711 - We are having the time of our lives. 606 00:22:11,812 --> 00:22:12,947 Truly. ROB: We're having-- 607 00:22:13,048 --> 00:22:14,316 it's been incredible, and for as much fun 608 00:22:14,417 --> 00:22:16,120 as we've been having-- and we've been laughing 609 00:22:16,220 --> 00:22:17,957 and doing all sorts of these kinds of things, 610 00:22:18,058 --> 00:22:19,627 and it's just, like, super fun-- 611 00:22:19,728 --> 00:22:21,698 but the warmth that we've felt 612 00:22:21,799 --> 00:22:24,437 and the embrace that we've felt from the entire nation, 613 00:22:24,537 --> 00:22:26,742 let alone the town of Wrexham, has just been overwhelming. 614 00:22:26,842 --> 00:22:28,044 - Yeah. RYAN: It seems to me 615 00:22:28,144 --> 00:22:29,613 that everyone from Wrexham, 616 00:22:29,714 --> 00:22:31,150 and particularly everyone from Wales, 617 00:22:31,250 --> 00:22:32,352 is an ambassador of Wales. 618 00:22:32,453 --> 00:22:33,688 - Yeah, totally. 619 00:22:33,789 --> 00:22:36,327 - Like, there's a pride that is unshakeable. 620 00:22:36,427 --> 00:22:37,596 - Yeah, totally. RYAN: And I think 621 00:22:37,696 --> 00:22:38,866 it's really wonderful. 622 00:22:38,966 --> 00:22:40,435 - Charlotte, so what will you be singing today? 623 00:22:40,535 --> 00:22:41,839 CHARLOTTE: Today I'm gonna sing for you 624 00:22:41,939 --> 00:22:45,078 a Welsh classic, "Men of Harlech," 625 00:22:45,178 --> 00:22:47,149 which I believe is very popular at... 626 00:22:47,249 --> 00:22:48,218 - Huge. 627 00:22:48,318 --> 00:22:49,253 CHARLOTTE: Wrexham Football Club. 628 00:22:49,353 --> 00:22:50,322 So here we go. 629 00:22:50,422 --> 00:22:51,657 - Yes. - "Men of Harlech." 630 00:22:51,759 --> 00:22:54,765 [cheers and applause] 631 00:23:00,342 --> 00:23:03,381 [singing in Welsh] 632 00:23:21,517 --> 00:23:26,494 [singing] From the rocks rebounding 633 00:23:26,594 --> 00:23:31,204 Let the war cry sounding 634 00:23:31,304 --> 00:23:35,746 Summon all at Cambria's call 635 00:23:35,847 --> 00:23:40,555 The haughty foe surrounding 636 00:23:40,655 --> 00:23:45,565 Men of Harlech, on to glory 637 00:23:45,665 --> 00:23:51,511 See your banner famed in story 638 00:23:51,611 --> 00:23:58,124 Wave these burning words before ye 639 00:23:58,893 --> 00:24:04,871 Cymru fo am byth 640 00:24:04,971 --> 00:24:07,977 [cheers and applause] 641 00:24:13,154 --> 00:24:16,160 [sighs] 642 00:24:16,260 --> 00:24:19,266 [singing in Welsh] 643 00:25:24,764 --> 00:25:27,804 [cheers and applause] 644 00:25:35,418 --> 00:25:38,458 [upbeat marching band music]