loch ness, scotland.h a rented 16-millimeter camera, british aeronautical engineer tim dinsdale is monster hunting. >> he read an article in 1959 in a small magazine and became fascinated by the subject. the article covered things like a surgeon's photograph and dozens of other people's eyewitness testimony. >> the 1930s and '40s saw a surge in apparent loch ness monster sightings, including this one by malcolm irvine. dinsdale wanted in on the action. >> he got a sequence of film. >> on his fourth day at the lake, tim captures what thousands before and since have tried and failed to film. >> he described it as for all well being like the back of an african buffalo. same color tone. quite an enormous -- quite a large object. it was seven feet wide, seven feet out of the water with a sort of reddish-brown hide. and as he watched this thing, it suddenly took off. then he realized -- remembered why he was there. then he started filming. >> is this the elusive loch ness monster finally caught on camera? >> we

it is a bit like the loch ness monster in that one hears a lot about it but never has seen it.is a wonderful thing to have here. katty: book perhaps nobody combines american glamour with british tradition better than gregory peck. not only did he wear his huntsman suits on the silver screen, he also wore them in real life. >> he was always the same man, and he inhabited those clothes as effortlessly as he inhabited his own life. he dropped off my sister and i to school wearing the huntsman tweed, driving that bentley, and on to universal studios. katty: and huntsman's relationship with hollywood continues today. >> i know you are not one. katty: the suits as props for the movie "kingsman" were provided by huntsman, and the headquarters is modeled on the savile row shop. >> the agents are the new nights. katty: of course nobody at the agency handles a gun like that or maybe they do. but there is a serious side to drinking tea on the lawn and driving around in bentleys. the british fashion industry is worth around $39.5 billion and most business comes from abroad -- mainly the u.

. >> jimmy: yeah, look, a little loch ness monster right there. >> so this is what i like doing.. >> jimmy: well, they should. they could. >> they could, they should, but no one will. i know this. >> jimmy: but they're quality socks, i've got to say. >> oh they feel good. >> jimmy: oh, they're fantastic. >> and we got them for you guys. i got socks for all of you, as well. >> jimmy: the inside is different -- >> they're wonderful. they're comfortable. and if you want to give somebody a present and you sort of know them but not really, well give them some socks. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah -- it makes a a great gift. >> yeah, it's a wonderful gift. $12. you can't go wrong. >> jimmy: sockdreams.com. >> sockdreams.com, baby. >> jimmy: i want to say congrats to raven symone -- >> raven is fabulous. >> jimmy: --who is now a a permanent host on "the view." >> yeah. >> jimmy: that's great! >> poor thing. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i think it will be fantastic. is she excited? >> yes, she's really happy. you know, she doesn't have to do this. she is doing it because she wants to, and that's