nice doggy hotel and playground, fergall.ew adventure awaits. here you go, you get big boy lead now. bye—bye, sweetheart. many guide dog users stay in touch with their puppy raisers, but many do not. tearfully: thanks for that. you're welcome. i'll ring you tomorrow. lisa knows this could be the last time she sees fergall. crying: i am fine. woman: you've set me off, anyway. the one question that i get asked all the time or people say to me, all my friends, family, people i meet in the street, "i'd love to do what you're doing, but i couldn't do it, "because i couldn't give the dog back." he's ultra cute. he's a good boy. if i can do it, anybody can do it. as a guide dog user of more than 23 years, i know the theory of what volunteers like lisa go through, but being there for the moment of handover was as beautiful as it was poignant. it's hard, but you've got to remember why you're doing it. you know, people have to help people. there's not enough of it in this world. we're needed, people like us are needed so much to help p

lisa knows this could be the last time she sees fergal. my friends, family, people i meet in the street, i'd love to do what you're doing, but i couldn't do it because i couldn't give the dog back. if i can do it, anybody can do it. as a guide dog user of more than 23 years, i know the theory of what volunteers like lisa go through, but being there for the moment of handover was as beautiful as it was poignant. it's hard, but you've got to remember, why are you doing it? you know, people have to help people. there's not enough of it in this world. we are needed — people like us and needed so much to help people like you. the tears are worth it. hello there. we're starting off with the weather news that february was a very dry month across the whole of the uk, but particularly so in england. the driest in england for 30 years, and parts of essex only had 3.5 millimetres of rain for the whole month. now, this is the satellite picture from wednesday. you can see the extent of the cloud across the uk, but look closely, we've got some clearer s

fergal polluting our rivers now.t man, a good huh? these, the eighties . good huh? these, the eighties. oh yeah. i i don't want to lose any, any viewers or you mind. carry on. yeah and he's trying to build an audience. he's been he's been saying years what's happening wild rivers the pollution the sewage is upon falling and he's right. pollution the sewage is upon falling and he's right . well, falling and he's right. well, what are we going to do? produce a cherry? you know, i mean, obviously, he said today he's a clever lad. he suggested that the ceos of these water companies go to jail. the ceos of these water companies go to jail . well, i companies go to jail. well, i wouldn't be against that because they pay themselves huge dividends. so i know never mind that. yeah, i've hundred the thousand pound . yeah. plus £2 thousand pound. yeah. plus £2 million. yeah. and millions of litres of human waste that being discharged into the seas somehow it was gross. so disgrace. i just something has to be done but jerry talk