Subtitles section Play video Print subtitles It's funny you mentioned writing everywhere. Young David. You were one of those Children you wrote next year's, didn't you? Because I do think there's some Children who just kind of you. But you bothered. I can't remember any other letters in this fun. But I wrote a letter when there was a program. When place schools on you remember place ical. It is a program here for very young Children. It was like set in a fictional house. And then there was a bit, I think, to try and help Children learn to tell the time where there was a clock just before the story. I think there was a clock and you go down in there and the thing beneath the clock would go round and there would be figures on it, and it was quite magical. And then that stopped going round at one point, and I was told, maybe I'm wrong about this, but I was told it was because of a union dispute at the BBC theme. Very the union involved. I mean, I think it was I think I would have been 56 I don't think so. But later was told of the Union. Just anyone's told. It's an argument, an argument between the people who did the thing going round and other people like the people who read the the stories are, you know, on. So I wrote a letter, I think, vacuous Lee, suggesting that they should have some sort of conversation to resolve that I was younger than that. I wrote a letter when she was five to President Reagan. Did what was grinding your gears. She well, she would just popped up one day and said she wanted to write a letter to President Reagan. So the first thing I learned how to read was the newspaper. Probably not surprising in my house. And I read an article one day when I was five in the newspaper over my Cheerios that I'd secretly put honey on top of my mother, wouldn't let me have sugar cereal. She no spoils my Children. That's holding a grudge. So I'm gonna bring up that honey on the way to settle in a little bit more subtle. Read that President Reagan was going on a state visit to what was in West Germany, and he was going to visit Bitburg Cemetery and at Bitburg. There were Nazis buried there, including members of the SS leadership. And I didn't think in American president should be going to pay his respects on behalf of our country to a place where Nazis were buried. How old were you? I was five. But a letter to President Reagan and I said, Give her the honey. The're not fair from the sound of music. Okay. I wrote a letter saying You near Dear Mr President, I've seen the sound of music. The Nazis were not nice people. Miss an all new episode of the Graham Norton Show Fridays at 11 on catch Up now.
A2 reagan letter president wrote honey union Chelsea Clinton Holds a Grudge Over Honey | The Graham Norton Show | Friday at 11pm | BBC America 2 0 林宜悉 posted on 2020/03/26 More Share Save Report Video vocabulary