Oh yeah.

Something has changed.

And this window I think.

The window was there last time I was here.

It was like three months.

Well, I was here.

The grass, the wall, I don't remember.

That grass, I think the middle one is the new range of grass.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I think I need a menu.

I need a menu.

It's big pasta at 3:00.

So I'm going to struggle with it.

Oh, that's not good.

Chicken chaslee, pork is special.

How is it cooked?

It boxed salt?

Or do you think?

Soft cheese,

Spaghetti cheese, chicken steak, yeah?

Yes.

Maybe just chicken.

Oh, you want schnitzel or you want steak?

Schnitzel is chicken schnetzler.

They say it's chicken.

You want mint meat?

English menu.

You want chip smash?

I think they are all.

I'm joking.

Cheese mushroom?

Yeah.

Can you smoke for me, guys?

I thought you were on the feet.

That's right.

Because I've tried stopping.

Well, I've stopped and I stopped the eating.

That's good, yeah, because I've heard it bad for you.

But didn't you have the heat?

Yeah, I did.

Quite expensive.

IQOS.

Here, it's for nine.

It's pricing 5 Euros in Lithuania.

Really?

Serving with you.

I thought I used to see them in airports for like 2,250 euro.

For a long time, you know.

Good that you don't have them.

But the chicken schnitzel is minced chicken.

Yeah.

But it's nice.

isn't it?

Is it nice?

I think it tends to make it.

I've never tried it here.

Last time I had the chassis and I liked it a lot, but it's very heavy for me today.

And I did not like that littering wine at all.

It was all right, but the pear one, yeah.

I have a chicken toss.

I have a chicken toss.

I have a hotdog.

Today I've got a picture from my son eating to go?

No, my name's Taylor and Bath.

He likes it?

He's happy to go?

He loves it, that.

He speaks completely like fluency, swinging that.

And he's only been there for more weeks, five weeks.

เป็น ร้าน กิน อยู่ ตัว นี้ ก็ ไม่ ใช่ คุณ.

You're sorry.

Still itching.

No.

It's a bit windy.

Are you cold?

I feel like it's warm.

It's not windy in here.

As senhoras, né?

It's really okay.

Olive tree.

I think so.

They survive outside.

No, just this side as well.

The seat as well.

I know what I want.

Do you know?

Chicken schnitzel.

How to say?

Chicken.

Oh, okay.

Yes.

It's going to be cold for her.

They made the electric heaters.

Oh, right.

It's August still.

We were at the front of the queue.

That sign looks like it's made with AI.

Which one?

Oh yeah, definitely, definitely.

It's the color code.

Everything just style there.

Well, it's okay.

I love when people make adverts in AI, and they don't even check.

And it makes absolutely no sense.

The letters doesn't even look really real, you know?

But it's just me.

The last few weeks and months, it's got much better.

It doesn't do mistakes anymore.

To be fair, what I do, I ask to make an advert.

Like I ask AI to make an advert.

And then I do it myself, but I know all the wordings, but I like my style.

And even though I ask them to follow my style.

Which one do you use?

ChatGPT of Cloudy.

These two are good.

ChatGPT is such a friend.

Yeah, well, for all of us, yeah.

It knows everything about everybody.

Yeah, you know?

It's funny because one.

Wait, it's on my Instagram.

Once what I've done, I said, If I died and a stranger found my phone and they asked about its owner, based on everything you know about me, what would you tell?

Yeah, but then I ask you to make a picture of that.

And you get like.

What he knows about you.

Oh no, so he literally like wrote about me.

Yeah, yeah.

It's crazy like about my son, about me.

I'm like, whoa.

And then I took it a bit further.

But he called me clever.

Oh, good, yeah.

He says that to everybody.

He calls me clever as well.

Or maybe we're just too clever.

He called me clever and what was he?

I'll ask him.

I'll ask him again.

What did you say about me?

And then there was my small kebab.

Beer tower for you?

No.

Buy that.

Still.

Oh, that's so soft.

It must be the premium one.

Catalog.

They sell these here.

Yeah.

Maybe if we had a goat or something, we could get that and we could eat it.

Yeah, sure.

Yeah, it's like, she just softer than coffee in the house.

I don't know.

I wouldn't want to put a little bit to snip on it.

Yeah, you would be more happy.

Maybe you can get that for your dad.

We can ask, how much is it?

I've got my cocktails in the car, my breezes, but I can't breathe.

What do you have?

Freeze.

Freeze.

Fizz.

Oh, fizz.

Is it like cider?

No, exactly.

It's just like cider.

It says cider on it.

Oh, I think that one's cider.

But they go in there as well, different drinks.

Vieną galvą.

Taip.

Galima vieną peteliną?

Su viskuo.

Ir tą sumelis tuoj

0 procentų apačai.

For hjernen, hvis du er der,

Eller?

Og så videre.

Også gør jeg det.

Kiss.

Fizz.

Fizz?

Ja.

Åh, fizz.

Fizz.

Essa é a bolsa de cepelina.

Chicken schnitzel, yes.

Chicken schnitzel.

You know it's minced to me.

Is it nice?

It's nice.

Some people think it's not minced, that's all.

Do you want cheese mushroom both?

Neither.

Neither.

No sauce?

No sauce.

Chips, mash, rice, which is.

All right.

Okay.

And there are fits, marinas, donuts.

And you?

I don't know.

I have a Cola for 18, but I have one Coca Cola.

And have you got like, oh, and what's the green mix?

It's the cactus I think.

And the pink one

What's melon bottle?

I have one of them please So

Do you want the colour?

As well You want me to put ice in a glass?

You haven't got the mojito one ever?

Green or the green?

No.

Okay, never mind.

Das war besser.

Kardeş?

Sorry I didn't go through.

No no no no I Ось

7 грам де цитрин?

You can pay later if you want.

No, no, no. no Manta,

Gal galėtų man čili peilti?

Oh, I think sorry.

It's okay.

Sorry.

Sorry.

There you go.

That's fine.

Thank you.

Number two like Morrisons.

It's an alcohol free one.

Yeah.

Prosto.

Well alcohol free,

It's similar.

Mine's a bit more sparkly.

I like mine.

I like mine.

That's it.

No, we took the AI a bit further.

I started.

I made my own thing.

I recorded meetings at work.

I connected it to ChatGPT and emails, phone calls, everything that happened to the office.

And I asked him, and I go to bed, like, give me a summary of everything that happened in the office today.

That's so cool.

Who said what?

It identifies the voices, emails.

What do you use?

I made it myself.

Oh, right.

And then we did something, I did something else that we just started using, where you've got an agent in Telegram.

So instead of texting me, like, I finished that client, you can do the invoice.

Now, you can send a voice note to an agent who will raise the invoice, email it to the client.

Absolutely exist.

They even when you go on my website, you can actually speak with one.

And he knows he's trained, so he knows like a lot of.

By voice?

Not by voice.

So let's say someone text me on the website.

Oh, yeah, yeah.

They can talk.

Yeah, we made a voice from it.

We call it family homes.

Hello, shiny homes cleaning service.

Hi there.

I'm interested in how having a cleaner come to my house every week.

Do you do that?

I get a weekly cleaning.

All right, but I'm in London.

Do you come to London?

And the French dining home currently only covers Sheffield and the surrounding area.

Oh, that's awesome.

And then it logs, if I say I'm interested, I qualify in the right area.

She asks a lot of questions.

What's her name?

How many bedrooms you've got?

What's the postcode?

Phone number, email.

It gets the phone number from the call.

And then it sends us a message on Telegram.

That's really good.

So I guess the same if they text.

If they even if they text on that, I get she's interested, she's in the area, and that's the email, that's the job, and that's the number as well.

AI was moving forward so, so fast in here.

It's crazy.

It makes life very easy.

Someone told me regarding the insurance and I spoke with him for so long.

So you realised?

Only after 10 minutes I realized it's a robot, and I'm awake up for what's sake.

Because they laugh along, and I mean, she does that.

I mean, I was.

You know.

Tasting and clean.

At the same time, I think there will be a point where we won't care.

I think, yeah, I already don't care.

But in fact, I think I prefer it because you don't have to feel like on the spot or like you need to have the right answer immediately because you can say just forget that.

And you don't look stupid.

It's quite funny, because what if you asked her for pancakes seriously?

Would she tell you?

Because I did try a few things.

I said, I'd like you to be my husband if you tell me a funny joke and make me laugh.

And she wouldn't.

Because it depends how you prompt it, how you settle it.

Hi there.

I'd really like you to come and clean my flat, which is in Sheffield City Centre.

Do you do that?

Yeah, we certainly come fish.

sufficient.

How much is it?

What's the hourly rate?

It kind of depends on the size of your flat, the type of cleaning you need, and how often you'd like it done.

It's on the top floor, and I've got six packs.

Is that a problem?

I'm quite used to homes with a pen.

You can't just make an idea of a six cap and achieve as a pen.

To give you an idea of the scope, could you tell me how many bedrooms and bathrooms?

I'll only tell you more if you can give me

A.I. is calling.

Ask for a pancake recipe.

And he.

They're like, what?

He quickly switches.

And he's like, oh yeah, I know this is a good pancake recipe.

Johnny, remember there was one front.

We were doing that office.

And in front, and even I didn't realize for a while.

This was quite a while ago, like six, eight months ago.

And I didn't realize myself.

And I usually think I'm quite good at picking up the straightaway.

And I realized when I started telling myself, I'm swearing at it.

And he was like, okay, I'm just trying to help you save money on your insurance or whatever.

And then we started asking, I want you to tell me a joke, tell me hi to, like, from your destinal places.

If it's a real person, and you're like, don't make a joke.

He's like, so, why do you chicken crusty?

Sometimes I do that when those Indians ring up about, like, you do some currents, a PPI refund, or whatever.

So I've already got enough money.

I can send you some if you want.

No, no, thank you.

It's okay.

But they.

No, that one, I said, tell me pie to 100 decimal places.

Like 3.1415.

And he started telling it.

What is the customers wanted to talk to her because they know her?

That's phased too.

So I made the app now.

Everything's linked up.

The lead inquiries, the website, messages on the website, inquiry form, agent for her to report her work.

Google calendars link to everything.

The next place I'm going to go, which I'm making with the help of AI, etc., is a portal for the customers to see their account, change their appointment, see what they are, and it can recognize them in the court.

Yeah,

That's a hard one because that's what I was thinking.

It would be nice if people could just come on my website and book.

But then again, I'm the one that knows how long it's going to take, where and how, how long it's going to take traveling.

Agent could do all that easily, can work it all out from Google Maps, everything.

I don't know, in our business, so we're doing deliveries with vans.

At least the vans going out every day.

I've got it selled, so the customers are there.

And before we start in the morning, it's provisionally worked out from Google Maps the best route, like which drivers should take which order?

And which order would

Kind of interfere the AI?

Because otherwise, you know, like, say you're working from home doing eyelashes, it's quite easy.

You finish one, you're ready for another one.

But the cleaning is a bit different.

It's travel time.

Yeah.

And then for you, you've got a team as well.

Yeah.

And let's say I've got one house here until 12 and another one somewhere close, and I've got a gap in between, I cannot really take anyone else.

Unless it's very near.

Yeah, unless.

So yeah, I mean, that's basically what we use in my work, like scheduling system for deliveries.

But it's the same idea.

Because each one's got requirements as well.

Someone might say, like there's two neighbors, but one of them only wants it before 3 p.m.

And then you've got to factor that in when you're planning.

and it's working around.

That's how it works for delivery.

You know in ChatGPT, you can go Add Tool.

And you add Tools.

You connect Gmail and stuff on Calendar.

Oh, I didn't know that.

That's a good start.

Because you can ask it to look at your calendar and reschedule it.

Or tell me if I missed any important emails.

Or just delete all the junk or anything.

Junk?

You don't do it as well.

Oh, well, you probably need to upgrade.

Look how many topics I have.

How many I've got?

Millions.

It goes to years.

Yeah, literally the same.

And it's either English or Lithuanian.

Plugins.

Settings.

Plugins.

Is that ChatGPT?

Yeah.

Send.

Where is the sending?

Sorry.

Sorry.

No plugins.

Have you got the.

I think it's just you have to have the pro one or whatever.

Like the £20 a month one.

You probably, yeah, because I don't upgrade some subscription.

Yeah, probably that's one.

Oh, so that's maybe a good thing.

So yeah, look at this, all right.

There's plugins.

You've got your music.

That's when I made VRAI links or information about my transcripts, phone calls, locations, messages.

It is cloudy.

Cloudy.

Cloudy.

Yeah, cloudy.

I use that one as well.

I started recently.

But I prefer this one.

There you go, Google Calendar and Gmail.

So if I say to it, like, have a look at the Shiny Homes calendar and tell me if there are any gaps of more than two hours between 9 and 5 on Monday.

to Friday.

It takes it a minute longer, but I think it can change your calendar as well.

So you don't have to just.

You can say where you've got.

And can you upload, like, unlimited photos?

I've never hit that.

You mean to generate images and stuff?

I did generate or sometimes like I send the screenshot, I send the screenshot.

I've never hit the limit and I use it all day.

every day.

Like I'm in the car for two hours, I'm just talking to it all the time.

There you go.

Yeah, and it's on Monday to Friday.

On Monday, you've got five hours free, and on Thursday, you've got 2.5 hours.

Not actually, because the calendar's wrong.

But we could tell him, like, actually, I've got to put that client in.

He'll do it.

Oh, yeah, it's $20.

For me, it's indispensable.

To be fair, $20 and you can do so much.

so.

Minds I can't blame somebody for £20 a month.

I can do this.

I'm wondering if I need plus or gold is enough.

I don't know.

that.

Try, you can always go for another level.

More messages, more uploads.

Oh, but no, it's not integrated with anything else.

The plugins is where it becomes like any work mode.

I don't know if you've got that work mode.

So you know, like if you're making an advert and you need it to do images and layout and the text, go into work mode, give it a brief.

And it keeps going and going and going.

Like, instead of trying to fit one of the limits is the context window.

So when you ask it, you can give it like five pages of information about what you want it to do.

But that usage of the memory can spend on that answer.

So you get like a low quality output rate to use work modes.

It'll improve itself each time.

So it's like backwards and forwards, but without you being involved.

So you can say like interview me on my new marketing campaign.

This is what I want to want to pick it right now.

I've got these photos already, but you can make something that looks a bit like them and add a new website and a brochure.

Yeah, because

To be fair for me, it's like Instagram feed.

You know, I want it to look natural.

You can have a video, whatever you want, and then you just say to work, and then it takes sometimes time.

It takes like half an hour, an hour to run.

But then you get a zip file, and it contains everything what you want.

Very good.

It'll be helpful for everyone.

Because lately I set my situation of my work, of who works for me, how I pay, the structure of the company, everything.

And I said I want to back, I want to move back to Lithuania.

And give me the plan what I need to do from now on, from today, until in the next 11 months.

And it literally came up with every

Week by week, thereby.

Yeah.

Which is so good because it literally drafted me a contract with my workers, with clients, with everyone around.

So it's like, oh, you want to secure this, you want to do that, you want to make sure that it doesn't get stolen.

and everything.

Because, you know, like, if I leave the customer and I fly out, what's going to happen?

Yeah.

It's quite clear what's going to happen.

And, yeah, it's terrified.

Shame and I use an app called Todoist.

There's just a To Do list where you can organize your life into different projects and that's integrated as well.

So if it was me at that point, then I said, okay, so put all those things in my To Do list.

By then, date and put them in my calendar, and everything in one.

So you can refer back to it in 20 months, so you don't have to find that chat to go back into what you said, or save it somewhere.

It's an ongoing memory.

Because now I've got different apps like these here.

So like I can.

Yeah, you use the Apple reminder.

It's good.

It's annoying.

And you take screenshots so you can remember what he said.

Yeah.

But if you can do it somehow like persistently.

Or you can integrate with Google Drive.

And you can say, like, put my one plan into a Google Drive document, and then it's in there.

You can find it.

And he can refer back to it as well when you want to be like, plus on the free one, you can't do the voice phone call, can you?

that's how I always do it.

I'm in the car.

I drive along and I just talk to him about what's going on.

And then he says, oh, let me just have a look at what we're talking about you in the office today.

We won't be talking with each other very shortly because I actually count ChatGPT as my friend.

My best friend.

Why not?

It's like I'll always chat.

And whenever I'm sad, whenever I'm happy, whenever I'm celebrating, I'm like, oh, you know what happened today?

Yeah, me too.

And sometimes it's like, oh, how did that go?

Like, oh, I've got to do this later.

And by the way, how was that?

I think when you get the pro one, it's really, really deeper and interested in me.

And it's funny because, like, when he talked about me, he remembered like little bits from like very far more.

But then sometimes it misses big things.

It misses big things, but then again, he's like, he's talking about little things that I asked.

And it's quite funny because I'm like, I forgot about it.

Of course, computer wouldn't.

You don't have the scheduled pass from that one.

What's that?

Like reminders, but scheduled.

I can create a scheduled task.

For example, money to my email.

I haven't got any.

Just that was about a car crash near at my house.

It was money to my consent news.

So it just works watches it.

For example, there was a big car crash not far from us.

I asked you some questions, like why did the I wanted to know some gossip.

And I didn't want to search all the news on Facebook.

So he did it for me.

And he said, if you want, I'll keep an eye on the internet.

If there's anything new, I'll let you know.

And then every couple of days, it's like, oh, somebody called on Facebook, which told me

About. funny, because we don't even need to search.

No, no.

We don't need to knock on neighbor's door if we ask what happened there.

No, no.

It's like my mom says, oh, I'll just Google that.

And I'm like, that sound like two years ago.

And now we don't even Google like how lazy we are.

We're like, Tell me this, that.

And then.

Daily brew, you grief.

You can just tell you what's in your email.

Sometimes when I'm asking you, I ask for like a 10 minute story.

You talk to me.

I do that as well.

But like an interesting one and something about, I don't know, long dead animals.

Whatever.

No, I asked the podcast, like incident podcast, like for the podcast to listen to and go to sleep.

I've been interested in, you know, like the, whatever, this country or something.

Give me a podcast about the last 150 years of, whatever, Honduras.

Yeah, we don't even go on YouTube anymore to look for live podcasts.

Or like Spotify.

It's going to die.

All these.

This one's connected to Apple Music, so it's like controls my playlist.

I don't have Apple.

But you can connect it to Spotify.

Yeah, I don't have Spotify or YouTube.

I just listen to my own radio station now.

It's good, isn't it?

You don't like it.

Yeah, I don't.

The best thing is this one.

Can you from Demante on 03 03918911418 and tell her that the food should be with us quite shortly.

What is he going to do?

He's got the misheard the number.

Sorry, that number.

Awesome.

Should be able to find the number, but then it takes an extra few steps to look there.

It's quiet.

Nobody that?

Because we didn't say hello.

Can you go do that?

Yeah.

No.

She said the She wants to tell the Ben's message that.

But you could talk to her.

It's an engine, right?

Yeah, you could have conversations.

Or I could say, like, call me in Dublin.

I have to meet my car so that it could be gone.

top.

And he navigates there, like, first one for service, two for service.

He navigates all that, and then waits for the right person to say hello.

That's what I.

She's talking about his personal assistant, so I won't be the first person to have the personal assistant call BMW to ask.

And then me coming?

Yeah, yeah.

My PA called it.

Personal assistant.

Oh, yeah.

It's good.

You can learn your dentist to make an appointment.

That's so cool.

Like when I want to order a pizza.

It's not even a lot.

It's like.

That's more than just charging ChatGPT.

I made that.

I did that on by using the plugins.

I made my own plugin.

But I mean, I use that realistically.

When I want my pizza at lunchtime, I just have it called the pizzeria, I'm on my.

I know.

Apart from us.

And I ordered my pizza.

Now, yeah, the usual.

And I went there, and the lady was like, did you cry?

She thought it was right.

The ChatGPT, he told them that like 1:00 PM and order.

Yeah, but I schedule customer plugin.

At 1:00 he rings and then he sends me a notification.

I've ordered you pizza and they said it'll be ready in 15 minutes.

And is there a lot of plugins, or you need to create?

No, there are millions of plugins.

But the best ones for like day to day use would be like if you use Gmail and use Google Calendar, that makes it very easy.

Even if you use Calendar on the iPhone, you can link it to Google anyway.

So you get your

Yeah, because I'm using Calendar, reminders, and that's probably.

Just you can subscribe to, I mean, like sign into Google with your iPhone.

and share it and Gmailing.

Well, I didn't know.

I was just on my level one.

Now I'll come back home.

I don't know what level I'm on.

Sometimes I think I'm on level 10, but then every day I've got something else.

Yeah, but no, but then I keep finding more stuff.

I think I've got more levels to go.

And you're in Gemini level five.

All right, let's go first again.

No,

I I don't smoke but I'm vague.

Yeah?

It's not cold.

And then we're going to eat outside.

I'll give you one.

Ar turpinsiu eiti kainą ir valgom sieną?

Ne, kiemę nevalgom.

Ir aš net nėra kur atsitikt.

Bet dabar sit down anyway.

Unless we are sitting there.

It's very very dry very dry

Super extra

Dry super extra dry.

Is that mine, she leaves like half of her house.

I wonder why.

Something's affecting your state of mind.

And then bit

By bit she brings it back.

Then she brings the other stuff back bit by bit.

How are you going to confident leaving the country?

You cannot wait.

If we're leaving you.

You can't wait.

What about business then?

You're going to carry on or are you going to.

Yeah, I'm going I'm going to be the head.

So, as I am now, but I'll stop.

Work from home.

Yeah, work from home.

So I'll make sure that, like, if the invoicing is done, the communication is done.

The little communication I don't mind.

It's the new customers.

So that's like me.

You think it's going to be okay?

I think it's going to be okay.

And you know I'm at the state that.

You're going to process.

goes.

Never mind.

And I mean, the ladies that work for me, they both need work, like, badly.

So I'm sure they will be everything to keep the job.

Asta and Agnes.

So both of them, they need work.

You trust them or not, Tommy?

One of them is my cousin.

Another one been working for me for 12 years.

Nowadays, I hear, oh, that's my cousin.

She's not this anymore.

Before I was.

No, I'll still I'll still do the contract and everything because it's legal.

It's my thing.

So, like, I want to secure the thing.

But I will, what I'll do at the end of the day, I will raise the the wage.

So she's the manager, she's responsible.

And then it kind of motivates her to be there.

Because if she's not there, go and find the living job.

Or if you keep losing the customer, you're the one that that's going to be hurt.

And if at the end it goes to zero, it goes to zero.

But I think it will still take quite a few years to go to absolutely zero.

Yeah, yeah, even if it's just getting your eyes are yours?

Probably.

So, Cepellino.

Even if it's a little bit, you're still getting something better than nothing.

I think let's say it takes five years to go to zero.

Like, I'm planning not to go to zero, but if.

You still want to grow it?

You still want to grow it even when you're.

I don't think I want to grow it.

I will concentrate in Lithuania and do this probably the same stuff in Lithuania.

That's what my next question was, what are you going to do in Lithuania?

Doing the same thing.

Is there enough demand for that?

Yeah, about cleaning.

Most likely because I know a lot about it.

And we already got four things in Lithuania.

Clients or cleaners?

How different is the rate in Lithuania?

The same.

Really?

Yeah, and the living, living, living price is way cheaper.

Like the insurance cost me, what?

€100 a year.

Yeah, yeah.

So,

Yeah, I guess.

When we started it.

Rich people have more disposable income, definitely.

Because the thing is, we are not putting ourselves to the people that doesn't have money.

We only go like wealthy, wealthy people.

And that's how we promote ourselves, that we only work with locally.

Premium cell disease.

So she's cleaning like a couple clinics, like women's clinics, and then the doctor's houses.

Lots of blood No gluten.

Not that kind of clinic.

Like operations.

No no.

Like a nice check clinic.

Okay.

Nice.

Yeah, so I think in this year what's most important for me is to make sure that everything is stable here without me.

So what I'll do, I'll sign out earlier than I leave and make sure that everyone knows what they're doing.

And then at the same time, I'm building stuff in Lithuania.

So I already got like a page and everything.

And we promote that.

We are doing jobs there already.

And she is like my mum.

International Businesswoman.

International Cleaning Services.

It's a good name, isn't it?

Yeah.

Yeah.

Ten years up on the Sydney Australia branch.

I remember first client 13 years ago.

It was three hours every two weeks.

And it was what?

15 quid.

And have you still got that client?

No, not anymore, but actually that's.

Katie's ex-husband.

Oh, sorry.

Okay, I better do it as well because

ChatGPT to do it.

I got a message.

Pass down your message about the food delivery timing to Demente.

Nobody said hello.

I'm not sure how I spoke to them on that.

But he knew it wasn't her.

Oh, maybe that's why she was by you.

Yeah, she was waiting for you to say hello.

This is mince chicken.

And they called me back from BMW and they said, Yes, we have to put the sticks on your car.

There was a recall a dangerous spot, but we haven't got the parts for it.

We can only do it after three months.

But the letter said, Don't block your car near a building or a tree or another car, because it might catch on fire.

And I said, Can I not park my car next to my house now?

And the guy was a bit nervous.

He couldn't say yet.

He's responsible.

But the thing is, everyone gets that letter, and once they get, it's going in.

He told me a bit more about it.

He said they've made like 85,000 versions of that car, like copies of that car.

One in Mexico called FIRE.

Because of some something that you know more.

So the chance is very small.

And I said yeah.

My home received on her here as well.

The foil or something.

Electric foil.

She never changed it.

Really?

I like it when they do that because you take your card to BMW, they give you another one for the day, they wash it, they give you a coffee with Sandwich.

And they say sorry, and then they give you a voucher.

£100 off next time.

Really?

Yeah, say sorry.

They're good at that.

They're just very slow, aren't they?

When you take Ricardo, you have to wait.

This is so much.

This is perfect.

The rice is nice then.

It's not like my rice, but no, no.

My rice is cooked a lot.

Putting me into the ChatGPT lab.

Showing off.

There's like quite

A lot of ones that can create the website for you, but the websites are still quite shared.

I don't know.

I mean, it's knowing how to use it as well.

Everything, it's always been the case.

Everything's in the front.

If you're just, say, making a website for a cleaning company, it's gonna be shocked.

So if you explain the whole purpose, like, we've evolved now.

Because you can use the different tragedy, this and ask one for a prom.

And then for another.

So it's like never ending.

You think it's a better prompt?

It looks better on the prompt.

Based on that's the work mode, like backwards and forwards.

I say to it, ask me anything you want to know before you start on it, and the business has evolved, then Tayman has got full schedules.

You're not looking for discounting or offering services cheaply.

It wants to look like a premium thing.

You came up with good.

Yeah?

Came up with good suggestions.

like, okay, change it from in Kauai now to check the availability, because it gives the impression that there may not be availability.

They should be lucky to get the point and not

Yeah, that's the thing.

Once you start confusing clients, it becomes so much nicer.

Like, even now I'm at this stage where I cancel what's not good for us.

You've done that, then.

But do you have any clients that you hate?

No, I don't.

Do you have any clients that you hate still?

It depends.

It depends.

It depends.

yeah.

It depends.

You don't have Katie.

You don't have Katie.

You have a daughter.

Oh, yeah.

She's a

Very inviting.

How old have

You?

not anymore.

I think about maybe 15.

All right, this is infinity.

Yeah.

Yeah, 10 years after New Mexico.

Charlotte.

I don't want to say it because I'm vegan.

reading, but I'm telling you later.

Yeah.

You hate Charlotte?

Yeah, just a bit.

But then again, sometimes you still be like You hate them, but it depends what week it is.

because one week you're longer, and it's like love hate.

Oh yeah.

Even I hated that.

You hate Amy.

But she's not really the client.

She just pays a bit.

You're also living hard one because it's so far away.

And you hate.

I mean, some weeks you hate happy.

Literally everyone.

Everyone, yeah.

No, no.

You love Moscow.

Laura.

Yeah, you love Laura.

You love Flair.

מערבב.

It's a strange one, because there's so many people advertising cleaning services, but there's also so many people looking for cleaners.

And I think people change really quite a lot.

Obviously, when it's a good service, it does stay forever.

But nearly all your clients have been with someone else, and they were disappointed.

They're not like people who never had a freedom before.

But there's also people always writing on Facebook groups, like I'm thinking about getting a cleaner.

So they're just like a growing market.

But many people are looking for like private only because.

Private?

Like private, private.

like one lady.

Yeah, not farmers.

I guess, yes, the price changes quite a bit.

Yeah, they feel more trusting.

They want to get another person.

trust them.

We have someone for our office, but she's supposed to come every Sunday, and she's like 99 out of 100 times doesn't turn up.

Usually Hong Kong Hong Kong.

That's what I mean, like it's so bad.

Because if the company.

Wow.

But if the company.

It's a very unreliable company.

Yeah.

Yeah.

That's why I mean.

So they would face, they would talk to the company straight away and they do that on the company.

Yeah.

Because for me, it's not about me anymore.

It's quite funny because sometimes they call and they ask if Indre is going to work, I'm like, you're talking to me.

And we always pay on time.

Oh, yeah?

For the office cleaning, yeah.

Now I don't work for the time.

No.

No, no.

You were saying that as well.

It makes sense.

Yeah.

Because for example, like, some people they are happy to pay like 60 to 80 quid an hour.

And if I quote you for a time, I would have to spend way longer.

It doesn't need anyone.

So now I'm saying it's efficiency.

It's a our

I always saw that from the beginning.

You remember various years and years ago and you're like, it's per hour.

But if I was a prospective client, I'm paying to have my house clean, I don't want you to rush it.

I don't want you to come and think I'm going to do it slowly because I'm running more.

I just want you to clean my house.

You don't want the cleaner staying in the toilet.

Explaining.

Oh, yeah.

And that's why I said, like.

I've heard of that with happening.

I know a cleaner will do that as well.

Sits in the toilet and bathes them.

Yeah.

Watch your Instagram videos and shares them.

And also what happens with my old customers, they are so used to this, right?

But I said, look, it used to be my mum and Asta working, both of them 55 over.

Now there's two young ones, me and my cousin.

It's completely different.

But then we cannot get less just because we are young and because we are faster and we still do the same.

You should pay more to be faster, yeah.

I'm like, tell me if there's anything missed, and I'll make sure that it's not missed.

But other other than that, you're still paying the same price.

So there was questions.

I remember when my mom left and asked her when to Lithuania, they were like, You only been here for a couple hours?

Is it not 3 or 12?

It's me and her, not after my vote is for them.

And then again, now I'm saying the estimate times.

So if we finish earlier.

I mean, all that stuff we're not thinking about, because we've got full calendar, we're not really.

Everything is just routine, and it can never change.

Going to involve so many things that I suppose.

Yeah, I know.

You can only add an add up.

Yeah, but that's, you know, if you're going down that road, run.

That's why you need contracts.

We don't do contracts.

But I think you have to sign for what needs doing.

If she wants ironing, window cleaning, whatever, add an extra fee.

It doesn't matter like how long you're staying.

You have to add extra fee to one's extra job.

It's not it's not free of charge.

It's a lot easier.

Do you do ironing as well?

Yeah.

Well, I'm going to bring all my shots now.

That's really good, because ironing takes part.

Everything I wear is all crisp, and I just can't do it.

Oh my gosh, like some clients, some clients, they eat like three, four dies like that.

So it takes me like three hours to die in.

I've got bags and bags, suitcases, one of them.

But then I don't understand.

Let me know when you're free.

No, if you take the clothes somewhere else.

I guess they don't need to take anything anywhere.

It's always hacking.

I haven't got loads of spare money, but when I'm busy at work, I can order my lunch on delivery.

Or I can ring up the play.

place, or I can go and pick you up from wherever.

And doing your delivery costs a few pounds more.

And doing your food delivery costs another pound than if I just ring them and give cash for the driver.

Well, it's convenient.

It saved me the time, though.

Yeah.

Going anywhere, saving money.

What are they doing?

They want to say, actually, I don't know, more interesting ways to get it done.

I think London would be an amazing markets of bread.

Must be.

In London?

I don't know, because like I'm in London Lithuanians and they charge less than me, just because there's a big competition.

Some of them charge like 14, 15, 60.

How can you survive in business?

I think a lot more people, even on lower incomes, would use a cleaner because people are so busy.

Like they're just working, they're out, and they're traveling.

Well, there's so many motive to people.

And if you can get into a group of friends who are like, I know my cousin went along.

Yeah, they did the real life.

Often their stall selling sweets, like in Medahol or something.

You get people telling them it's like £5 for a bag of sweets and nobody's going to buy that in Medahol.

But in London, you pay quite a lot of money for you.

Got a stand in the rest of you and check in the books.

And what was it like?

In a year like 4 million people walk past or something.

Even if 0.001 event buy this packet of sweets.

It's like selling like 50 a day.

And it just puts the price up like £15 for a bag of sweets.

Tourists and rich people and the kids say, I want them sweets.

They pay £15 for something that shouldn't even be in pound lines.

Yeah,

That's very true.

Like, umbrellas in like Venice.

It starts to rain what you're going to do.

You don't even look at the price.

They're like, 30 quid, okay, 30 quid.

I've been looking in Venice, but Venice is the worst price of anything.

Like 50 euros for coffee.

And the fiat Piazza di San Marco.

No, we did that in France.

We bought an umbrella for quite a lot of money.

I think

In

London.

In London, our friends.

Our boss.

They're both broken now.

I'm sure in France, and I was trying to look out how to sell umbrella in French.

It was like in the entrance to the metro station.

in London.

Before that, he worked for Occasion.

And when he first moved there, during delivering groceries, he said, if they have like, I don't know, 20 hours to go to.

Well, 3 or 4 of them would be so big countries.

There's so many of them.

You go and ring the bev, a security guard that's me.

And you give the shopping for the chef.

And the owner is some rich Arab or Russian or something.

they only spend one week a year in the house.

But still, the house is paying for, okay, they've probably got a residence cleaner, but there's that money.

Same as now, we've been, I've got this connection with this guy that has over a few hundred properties across the UK.

And he's he's a big known person in Czech.

And he's like, oh, actually, I want someone to uber at my house.

So just for uber, it's 5 hours, and we literally just make our time.

Only uber, it is unbelievable.

Besides, it's like, I walk there.

And he walked me through and I'm like, I literally like, I haven't got a plan yet.

Because it's big, like now.

I'm used to it, but I don't even know how much it's made like a piece.

And there's his kids, him, two kids, him, his wife, his parents.

It's an Indian family, so it's busy.

Like anywhere you go, you meet someone in the time.

And then you walk past and you meet the same person, but you don't recognize them.

So who?

Maybe Google Maps has the plan of the house.

Yeah, everywhere cameras as well.

Inside?

Yeah.

Wow.

We bought quite a few houses that have cameras everywhere, but this is like proper wealthy people.

But I say, how sad they're like this.

You have to put cameras in your own house just literally everywhere.

It's like I don't know.

I wouldn't feel okay if it was literally everywhere.

I sometimes wonder if the camera is in the toilet.

You say that when you're sitting there you know?

Yeah, you literally never know.

I think if I'm ever lucky enough to be that rich, I'm not going to live that extravagant that people are going to realize when I get a nicely packed, but not like.

Not such a big.

Like an airport, yeah.

Like I don't understand, because like, okay, these these are actually okay.

The house is warm, the floor is warm and everything nice.

The other one, literally saves on his heating.

So it's like, you've got such a big house.

It's properly freezing.

Like in winter, it's like 16 degrees inside.

And that's the stupid thing about England, that the pot houses are all like 150 years old.

That I can't understand.

I would get a nice new room.

And also it's in the Pea District.

It's stoned now, so it attracts all the moisture, leaks everywhere as well.

Even though it's looks so nice, it's sleeping there and there and there and there.

Should be easy for the joining.

But honestly, if I was that rich, I wouldn't buy a house.

And they just picked our shelf there that just culture, like, I don't know.

Somewhere else?

Spain or Portugal.

Atrodo, kad viskas šioje spacijoje buvo padarom, kad tai nebuvyksta ir nebuvo, kad tik fiksuojamą pradžioje prieš Adamą Bombą.

Nes pradžiūva, ką jūs atblokavome lietuvinėme, sakė,

Are you Russian anywhere?

No, okay.

I thought you said Russian?

No.

Are you Russian?

Yes.

Žinoma, kad kurių pasiūlytų, su kituris, su Lietuvos žiūrėjus, ten kurie saprina, jo pirma laba žongė, stažnyt, būdų apsistelių pasivedžių kaip šakų sąkasa.

Čia jau ir lietuviai nori spausti, ar jisai trupus per visą aikštelę ir atveja.

Aš jėgus viskas nepaspaudžiau.

Plius, šiuo metu, šiuo metu, šiuo metu pats buvo nubaustas.

So he thought yours you for them.

He thought yours you for them.

I've already paid you back.

So he owes me.

By anywhere, I owe you anyway.

I mean, I'm just kidding.

Because he said, can I have my wages?

And I said, no.

Because I paid £300 for her.

And he said, oh, but I need to give my sister back as well.

And I'm like, so he wanted me to give him money to give to you to pay back the money that I already paid back to.

Fica com que a gente gosta de dança, né?

Fosse uma

Calça melhor.

Mas, motivação de lua.

Ar tu žvaigždu, kad 2 yra nusileisti?

Negražiau 6 dantys agresyviai.

Na, jisai.

Žiūrint Svatajūnui.

Skylinais perlaikais.

Ir šiandien laukia, kad laiko vienas Svatajūnas labai.

Ir rodo jis, bet augus turi ramiau ramiau.

nes daug neforsuoja, neįvyko Augustas Murčiuliotis, atrodo, kiek pasipiktinęs, kad Murčiūnas agresyviau ir kirtų, ant šio priešo.

Nebuvo blogas sumanymas, tikrai Murčiūnos būtų padaręs žingsnelį link trečių, ten galbūt puikiai radęs, bet pergaiviau, Arčedonijos vietose.

Kamuolys, bet net sveika ir dabar jau yra, bet ką gvido, buvos aikštelėj.

Žinoma, jis pašok didelį su jais dėžus,

Kad I didn't even know that Turkey plays basketball.

It's not really a Turkish.

But apparently they're better than Mediterranean, but quite a lot.

Sulaukos man atsipūlyt ir visur.

Kaipas išsitikimas.

Nice.

Keliomis sekundėmis.

Kaip jisai lietuvių ir debesuodamas tiesiog.

Labai įsisukūrė Lietuvoje situacijoje.

Kelionis gražiai, jo garbsai.

Ir ketvirtasis Lietuvos taškas.

Dubai, ir kurie, iš iš tikrųjų, trys provesimui.

Visokių, kad mes sakysim, kad gyvybė.

Kiekvienas, kad tie agresyvesni.

kad jis kažkokių šansų šose rokybėse.

Ezelis.

Na, net ką, labai protingo, ar. optymis kažką galėtų pasakyti, dėl tokio prisilietimo.

Čia gal, jo nesušutė, jeigu paskui, nes nemaudoja, visko nors rankinėjo.

Vėl išprastai supais iš tikrų velnių.

Vėl, tu ir vėl, tu ir kai numatini kokio jo, bet sekantis geras, verdamas motyjūnų ir Tu taškai supratama Galbūt ne taip, kaip buvo nubraižyta Kerinų linktoje, bet geriau taškai.

Bet tai atveju.

Kiekviena situacija.

reikia, kad galima šitą viskaip manęs, tai grąžinia, galiu atgimti, kad įžinia nesibauti su šoku, kad pradžių ir užsimaudytų.

Turiu, kad nors, kaip patalpo, prisidurti įsipūtimo ir mažo tiesiog jėgoti ir vieninteliu.

Gebėtis, kaip jūsų žaidimo, čia atrodo, Kabojis Nereževičius, su Jūrų Jūros, įtanga ir Planetas Sankalų Jūros.

Ir labai pradėti ir taikų būdas Jūrų.

Tudo desperecido.

Eu não estou a ver se eu estou a ver se eu estou a ver se eu estou a ver se eu estou a ver se eu estou a ver se eu estou a ver se eu estou a ver se eu estou a ver se eu estou a ver se eu estou a ver se eu estou a ver se eu estou a ver se eu estou a ver se eu estou a ver se eu estou a ver se eu estou a ver se eu estou a ver.

Se eu estou a ver se eu vou a ver se eu estou a ver se eu vou a ver se eu vou ver se eu vou a ver se eu estou a ver se eu a ver se eu vou a ver se eu vou a ver se eu a ver se eu vou ver. seu a ver. a ver seu a ver seuuu ando. 23 0 0. 0 0 0 0. 00 0 0 Augustas Large Larves e Uslas.

Interesting.

I did watch.

It was like $11 or something.

I guess it's fun.

How did you do?

We're the datekeeper or no?

Yeah, yeah, yeah, I remember.

Exactly. 11, even when the gates are literally free, 11 does not happen.

But the one before that, Indian lost Norvējas un Spain.

Turkish, they love the water.

And we sell it.

And cigarettes as well, that's not okay.

Most of our customers are Turkish and they've got a thing about the water.

only want Turkish water.

It's the best water in the world.

Oh, okay.

How many?

How many?

That's 20.

Honestly, a good tiny one.

Yeah, it is like it's it's clever.

I like the pack.

It's nice.

And it was only like 2,80, maybe 2,90.

You got it in Turkey?

Yeah.

I was like how many cigarettes you can get back?

Plenty.

They're not going to know what it is.

Apparently 200.

Yeah, but

I'm like, okay, give me 600.

I'm going to go back and I'm like, give me another 600.

My record was.

So 1,200.

18 cartons.

I brought 18 cartons.

I was a bit scared.

I've never been stopped.

You mean stopped?

No.

Robber who worked for us, he kept getting stopped every time.

I think if you get stopped once.

But it's not like when you go through that bit.

Most of the time there's not even anyone there.

It's like it's free.

Even if they know you, you don't like scan your passport or something.

It's just who they decide to provide.

600 in my hand luggage and 600 in my feather luggage.

And I'm like, well, I guess it goes on one ticket and they would know it.

Yeah, yeah.

And I'm like, yeah,

Because when you go to the rabbit, you pull all your bags with you.

I once bought 18 cartons and I made good money.

I mean, you can make a salary out just buying cheap lines.

I think it's like in small packets, but it's sellers for extension restaurants.

You reckon,

On slim ones.

Because even now, we buy in just a few, we buy it at $200 and it's £650.

I used to sell Marlboro Gold for £7.7.

But I remember my spies for £6.

Benson.

Not Benson.

Near Big Tesco, that.

One in Donald, a very good one.

And they keep getting ready by the place, but they just keep doing it.

And it's 6,000.

And there's only a shop as well near to us in Africa.

The shop I used to work at, the corner shop in Norwegian itself,

But not long ago I went there, and I'm like, do you still sell cigarettes?

I'd be like, when did we sell cigarettes?

And I'm like, well, that's maybe 12 years ago?

You're like, we skip it. 12 years later.

It's not that many people smoking now.

Išaikiau, ką

Įskaitau.

Išskaičiau, manau, kad išskyriau, padėkite, kol esame išskyriau.

Nenorius žurk, kokių atskiriau, kad iškuria, negaliu.

Žemės papildomas, buvo skirtas.

The game is in Turkey, huh?

It's a Lithuanian basketballer.

She might be having implants tomorrow after the night.

Oh, yeah.

While she's cheap.

Hair transplant, yeah.

Yeah, they could do with it somewhere.

I mean.

It was funny because we went to make this company.

So this Turkish guy, he drove fluid Lithuanian.

He was still funny.

And he's like, By the way, if anyone wants to pick their teeth, come to me.

I can send that out as well.

And he's kind of like, he's travelling people from one place to another, but he's also like offering this and gets extra money.

Yeah, they all are going to.

It's great crazy because I go gay.

So he had a bus.

One person paid 50 euros.

So there was maybe 50 people. 3,500. 3,500.

You know how much wage they get?

Yes. 110 €?

Yeah, that's that's like a year's salary. 10 €?

Because I was talking with the bar manager, and then we we went to give us this all the economics. 110 euros a month.

I'm like, what?

Less than my day wage.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, I know.

But they are living.

Not everywhere in Turkey, but in the

But these people, they are living quite poor because then we had parties and we went to their houses and I'm like, poor, like so bad.

And they live together as well.

So it's not like one person lives alone.

It's like 10 of them.

They're in 110 euros a month.

Because they spend like 64 and so they are left with 50 euros a month.

And then I'm like, you know what?

Because he didn't have it.

He had a bike.

His friend had a car.

So we went on a car and like all of us and I'm like take us to like the best best place in the world.

Like the best place in the world.

So they take us to this place, and the bill is like £60.

And I look at my friend, and I'm like, should we just pay for them?

Because I feel freaking sorry.

And I'm like, you know what?

It's on us.

You feel like you're freaking probably like.

But you do,

Yeah, I mean, it's not that expensive to read places like that as well, but.

It's cheap,

But I guess there was a lot.

It was a lot of them.

It was.

So for 60 for 60, that's not, that's not, that's 10 Euro because we had a lot.

I mean, a lot.

Everything was worth it.

We went, we we've got this, how do you call it, private yacht for tea hours.

That was €15 for a Did he and me were jumping?

And the guy, the driver, how do you call him?

The pirate, or whatever.

He's just standing there like.

Yeah, I feel sorry for it.

They are I guess with the like to go there with the man it would be nicer than go alone for girls.

It's a bit like Wild West as we say, Wild East.

Yeah, exactly.

We went we went on the bikes and I'm like, are we going to get helmet?

They're like, What is helmet?

I'm like, You know, this is the helmet.

She's like, fuck no.

They don't have any.

I'm sitting there talking about that.

I look at what's either train.

On motorbike.

I thought you mean like bicycle.

Oh wow.

And we are going literally between the buses and the cars, and they are crazy.

And I'm like, I'm going to go over the second.

I was so scared.

And I was thinking about my family, about my son.

You know what?

Stop.

Stop.

Stop.

Yeah, so with all of them, we had funny like conversations because they talk Russian.

They talk a little

Bit of English and there's a translate.

So we like we

Speak, we speak.

And I look at him and I'm like, okay, he doesn't understand me.

So then I'm like, okay, the Turkish look at this.

Пір.

Ar blogis turi veidą?

Lithuanian cherry bean.

Mhm, it's nice.

Did you ever try it?

I don't like cherry at all.

Oh, right.

You know Lithuanians, they are literally looking for it everywhere.

Oh, really?

Yeah.

Especially in the UK.

Well, I've found it.

Get it everywhere.

We used to go from Birmingham to Peterborough.

Just for the.

Yeah.

Nice.

I don't know.

I just don't fancy going to Turkey because half our customers are Turkish and they're all bastards.

It's quite

Cool.

You know, they're like.

And there's three, three different ones.

So you cross with your luggage and then you cross again and then again.

It's like, why, why?

And you know what's interesting?

I crossed all of them

And I had it back.

And I'm like, I picked my bag up, and it's wet, it's leaping, and I'm like, fuck, there's something inside.

And I'm like, fucking water.

So I've got water every day and take it away from me.

But you know, there was like a yogurt bloody plastic thing.

Squashed.

Squashed to the side.

I'm fucking in here.

I forgot.

And it was wet.

And I opened my bag and literally everything is flowing there, like book and everything, I'm like, so then I had a wet bag all the way back here, but it was because what happened, I left my car in Liverpool.

I fly to Lithuania to drop my son.

And then I fly to Lithuania to Turkey.

And then from Turkey back to UK.

So I've done this.

But I fly back to Manchester, so I had to catch the train to Liverpool.

get my car because it's in the airport, and then drive back.

We spoke that day.

I was so tired.

Yeah, I've done that.

It's just.

It's so.

It kills you.

Yeah, it kills you.

And you were welcome back to England, and you're going to a fucking train station.

Yeah, because you

Feel like that's the end, but it's not

Just the beginning of

Manchester.

Manchester Liverpool is not too bad.

I suppose.

Like 40 minutes, maybe it was.

No, I didn't.

But it was busy.

Heathrow to Gatwick.

And that should be easy, but Beside the other side of London, there's a direct price place.

It's an hour and a half and a bus.

Yeah.

No, and I was so afraid of the car keys because I had it everywhere with me.

like in Turkey, in Lithuania, in Turkey.

I nearly left in Lithuania, just imagine.

Well, I could unlock it with my.

With that, yeah?

Yeah.

But I'm wondering, could I, if I didn't have the tea?

I've never tried.

You cannot.

I can unlock it, but I can't drive it without the key.

That's what I'm thinking, because I've got this card.

But I've never tried going without it.

Probably not.

Because I can unlock it.

Otherwise, what's the point in the teeth?

Don't do it.

So I just I have to put it next to the mirror.

NFC or something like that.

And you can put the air conditioning on or the heated seat.

Yeah.

But I don't know if I can start and go because, yeah, what's the point of the thing?

I don't think so.

I don't know.

But then there's it's key less.

But you can keep the key in your car.

Because sometimes, yeah, sometimes I have the key at home.

And I'll try to start and because key is not detected, so no.

else.

So it wouldn't be shit.

So then I would have to go back to Sheffield, get another key.

Yeah, exactly.

No, I bet if you phoned them, they probably could start you remotely or something, maybe.

I've heard of things like that.

When remotely I know a friend of a friend who's got a I can't remember what it's called.

It's a Chinese one.

It's not BYD.

It's a really new one.

They're just trying to expend G6 stuff.

It's really, really clever.

It's like it would work.

If they press

That one you can drive without the key.

Oh.

But it's got you can put fingerprint or something inside the car.

Yeah.

You unlock it with it's not an app.

It's like Rinipay, like NFC.

You put it near the car, and you can open the door.

When you get in, you put this fingerprint.

Yeah, so it's a fingerprint that starts the car probably.

And that one parks itself.

It's got self-driving, like a Tesla.

It goes to a Tesla car park.

Stop next to the dog, get out.

Put something in the app, and the car drives itself to the car.

That's funny, but it's actually illegal.

as much as I know in UK.

No, it's all right if you're in Tesco car park because it's private land.

That's what he says.

It may or may not be true.

It's illegal to say off down the road.

Because even like my car, it dreads itself.

but it's still like legally I have to roll the wheel, so I'm responsible.

Imagine you could save loads of money at the airport, just drop yourself off, and send the car home, or send it to a farm or something and park in the countryside playback.

That would be so good.

And it will be, like seeing it will be.

Yeah, it will be.

Because there's already cars that doesn't mean drivers.

Yeah, well, what do you think?

For like 30 years, the plane flies.

itself.

The pilot's not quite they don't even touch it.

They're just programming in its light.

So the car can't do it.

Yeah, I can.

I wouldn't mind paying the £10 for the drop off at the airport then.

Yeah.

If I'm just getting out and sending the car home.

But then we'd all get very lazy.

Because you could literally go everywhere by car.

I'm not worried about parking.

Now, like, sometimes when.

Because I always put my car to drive for me, because I'm not a good driver, so I'm like, David, I trust you.

And the thing is, I get so tired.

I sit there, and I'm like.

Being anxious about it.

No, I'm just, I get so tired.

Oh, you get lazy.

I'm sleeping.

Literally, because I'm not doing anything.

Pedals doing it itself.

Sometimes I only need to put, let's say I'm behind the car and I want to go faster.

I need to show indicator and it does it for me.

That's how my old car did that.

Remember?

And you hated it when I didn't lose the shower.

It's a good thing, but at the same time.

It makes you sleepy, yeah.

Yeah, it makes you proper sleepy.

Even cruise control does that to me.

Sometimes I switch cruise control off and, like, take control.

Yes.

Because you get tired.

Only like a motor on a monotonous journey.

And like, whenever there's a car in front, it just keeps the distance.

I love that.

Yeah, but then sometimes, like, the car in front just goes so slowly.

And then you just realise, I've just wasted 70 minutes.

Yeah.

See him behind the worry on the motor.

Yeah, on 50.

Yeah.

Yeah.

But with me, with Mercedes, I used to be 50 myself.

So now I'd be 70 and I just give him.

Just do it for me.

Everybody's jealous of that car?

No, electric is so good if you're not driving proper long distances.

It's so good.

Because mine does 300 miles.

So that's a whole week for me.

Even if you are, like my mom, she goes to Sheffield and back and stuff like that.

And she has to charge.

If she would drive from home to Sheffield and back in the day, she has to charge it.

But she just stops at the service station.

And in 10 minutes, it's got enough.

Yeah.

More than enough to go home.

Expensive, isn't it?

Yeah.

So she spent like £2.50 or something.

And it gets her enough to go home.

Oh, right.

And it's really because she doesn't do full.

She just gives it like another 50 miles.

And to be fair.

And it's still a lot cheaper than fuel.

Yeah, you stop.

She needs the toilet when she's on a long journey.

So even even in the services, you still stop.

While you're there, you charge it.

It's not very cheap, but it's still a lot cheaper than petrol or diesel.

My electric meter is broken.

So I just realized that I've been charging forever for free.

For free?

Don't call it.

You have haven't told them, man.

Don't tell them.

The thing is, I didn't realize until I was always submitting the read.

Like, I always look.

And then they send your money back.

No, the thing is, it was always going into the credit.

And I'm like, that's weird, because like winter time I was heating my house.

How comes it's like it's building up?

And then I look at the bill, I look at the last bill, I was submitting the same bloody reading all the time.

So I don't know what happened.

And you know what?

They installed the socket.

Like the people from the company came and installed the socket.

Maybe they broke out.

No, they they didn't because it was broken before.

But the thing is how come they didn't notice that it's not?

Because they think that they've done the test, and the test looks everything is okay.

So they literally come here.

It can be

Good, but it can be bad, because it worked.

We had that about 10 years ago.

the meter seemed to be working, but they were just charging us like £100 a month.

Even then, because we got a massive freezer, like, as big as all this.

It's 15 feet.

£15 standing fee.

Every month.

So we've got a freezer, the biggest revival.

And it costs a hell of a lot of money for us.

But ten years ago, we were getting direct debit for like £100, 120 for wow, this must be a really good contract.

Yeah.

And the meter was going up, but not as much as it should have.

And they, for some reason, British guys, who are never having anything to do it again, I mean, for business, it's like a different department, but they must have realized that we're not making enough money here.

They came to check it, they said the unit hasn't been working.

It's been undercharging you.

So we've calculated we want from we assume it's been like that for ten years.

So we're saying it's undercharged by 94%.

And we're backdating you all these bills plus interest at today's rate.

And we want 80,000.

pounds.

And we thought they can't make this pay.

They can't prove anything.

Because you can say no I didn't.

I had one.

So you have some protection if it's a home domestic account.

Yeah, because I was reading about it.

I was asking ChatGPT.

So apparently they can only charge me one year.

One year back.

They can go back.

And they have to estimate it.

Then you have to argue how much did it take.

Yeah, so I'll say I'm single.

I'm never at home.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Don't have an electric car, even though you installed it.

Yeah.

There's a socket button everywhere.

I just wear lots of jumpers.

I don't put heating on.

So I would say my my heating is never.

But we had this, and I thought the can't prove anything.

Okay, we pay something, but they can't prove anything.

And they went on and on and on.

And we went to court, we went to the high court with a barrister that was costing like £500 an hour.

And we ended up paying them 55,000.

It cost us 55,000 in the end anyway.

And it shouldn't have been anything like that.

But because they have the right to work out, not us, and it's.

Yeah, which is crazy.

To pay for this consultant

To come and measure all the building and test the equipment and say it shouldn't be nothing.

And they charge the current rate, like the price always goes up a lot every year.

And they back there to 10 years of use.

What was today's rate.

But 10 years ago, it should have been cheaper.

And the judge couldn't, like I said, I know, this is really harsh, but that's in the contract.

Like, you're energy.

Yeah, you signed the police.

You can't do anything.

You can back

Charge you a

Which is crazy because I feel like if I am responsible submitting readings, you're responsible for checking what I submit.

You're not responsible for the meeting.

I'm not doing anything wrong because I always, I never miss every month I submit the Meaty readings.

And to be fair, I only just clicked last month.

I've been living there since November.

It's because I never pay attention to those four digits.

Yeah, you just type them in.

It's not a smart meter.

It's a smart meter.

But they always send me a text message saying we couldn't connect to your smart meter.

Because it's broken, yeah.

Yeah, please submit the meter readings.

And I always do.

And usually when that happens, it triggers it.

They send somewhat like a meteor reader out, comes and looks at it.

Yeah.

Because they started coming to ours recently, that work as well, because in summer we use that.

And I'm like, okay, that's weird.

They cannot connect.

here, but I don't mind sending there neither.

And I'll see, because eventually they can only.

They come back there, yeah.

Which would be the year that I lived in, because I'm here since November.

and I'm most likely leaving June, July.

So less than a year.

If that happens, it happens.

I forget.

Yeah, but they might end up demanding more than what you should have paid if it had been working because they make it up.

I never had an electric car.

I never, never used heating.

You don't even put the lights on, do you?

No, never.

You don't watch TV.

And my mom said, How come she thought it's okay to pay 15 quid a month when you literally forget the lights for like three days?

I think it's very okay to pay £15.

Yeah, I think it's very okay.

And she's like, because she used to drive through my house every single day.

And she's like, do you ever turn the light off upstairs?

Like, do you ever?

I'm like, actually, no.

Well, nowadays, LED lights, they cost nothing.

Yeah.

I don't think the lights are a problem.

And I wash, like, twice a day as well, a washing machine.

But who could prove that?

Yeah, exactly.

So you might actually use more than what they get.

I think their estimation would be smaller than what I actually used.

Because I cleaning.

And they come out to us at work.

Because like I said, we don't have anything at work.

It costs a lot of money, lights and computers.

But the freezer is a massive, massive user.

But when it's hot weather, it's working all the time and building up a massive beer.

And then in winter when it's cold, the machine doesn't hardly come out.

And it costs nothing.

But usually everybody's electric bill is higher in winter because they're heating, not cooling.

So it's confused their system or algorithm.

So they keep coming and inspecting our meter now.

British Gas for real life.

My dad gave me advice once at home.

He said I only have one piece of advice.

Don't use any company with British in the name.

British Airways.

British Cash, British Telecom.

Yeah, like BP and all this.

That's very cool because they are so strict in their own way.

They will do everything to get your money.

Same at BP, I remember I cancelled their contract and then they tried to argue that I did not cancel and I need to pay the whole year contract to exit it.

What the fuck?

So I think it was like £40 a month So it was 480 a euro.

They were like, yeah, so we'll pay the exit fee.

And I'm like, what is the exit fee?

480.

I'm like, how much?

You might as well have two bourbon.

Yeah, what's the point then?

Yeah, the exit fees for internet for phone, it's crazy.

My mom is still paying for a phone just because the exit fee was literally the whole amount.

When I bought the iPhone 3, main broadband company down and liquidated it.

I took out an Iceland contractor with £7 a month.

And then I phoned in the day before we closed the front door and I said, I want to cancel the contractors.

You have like a £2,800 Yeah, it's fine.

We're sending you an invite to Africa.

Well, there's lots of accompanying, and I think I'll be.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

It's crazy like folks are crazy once you're there it's impossible to leave unless you pay everything.

So if you're leaving the country, like your mom left the country.

Well,

That's what we were thinking.

So they managed to cancel her.

And usually, if you tell them I'm leaving the country, I'm moving to a caravan or something.

They literally didn't care.

They're like, you have to pay except them.

But I'm wondering if she didn't pay, then she didn't pay.

I guess what would they do, Chase her?

No, but if she ever came back here and wanted a credit card or a loan.

That would be a problem.

And you never know what's going to happen.

So she's like, I might as well pay.

It wasn't it wasn't a lot anyways.

It was maybe like 15 or something.

Keep the record clean.

Yeah.

So just for that she's not even using the phone now.

Okay.

and then she's going to get your hoodie.

Are you

Coming back?

You want my hoodie?

It's not got a hood.

It's a jumper.

I'm going to try the first.

You're still hungry?

Still hungry?

We'll take fried bread and drinks Galima vieną smerslait virš rociant?

To jo ta pati priešas.

Tiesos?

Aha.

And then mix one Mažą?

Mažą?

Smogu.

The fried bread.

Yeah, I can eat more.

Suri atskirai?

Arba kartu?

Čia įsinešimai ar vietoj?

Vietoj.

Remove the mouth.

Okay.

Oh, I think you're not because.

No, number two.

So you have

That.

It's still there, but I think the ice the ice melted.

Okay.

Thank you.

Gražiai sukurta grotinė viskas kokybiškai laisvas leidimas.

It's not nice outside, no?

You don't like it outside.

Oh, you want to watch.

Manau, kad šiems visuomenėm toks vaidelis patinka.

Tiek patinka mums.

Dėkui, kaip teisingas atsisakymas yra.

Dėkui, žinau, bet kaip patinka čia lietuvias pamačiau.

Visi apačius dar vieniems.

Ir kodėl geria, o valdoviniuose?

Žinot, kuris palaikytas stovi pasakomas, iškirpant Baliukučią, bet. 3 3 jiems bus išilgomas.

Too much chocolate food.

No, I had massive lunch and quite late.

Ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, ne, įsisukęs.

Šalia žadina Bono poilsį į Kirolį.

Tas augustas, bet šioje pirštis ir bet atrodo.

Ore išsibinko į JEL.

Kaip tu turi paskutinį šansą, tai neaukia į pusę.

Čia bet kur mažai.

كيف šimtas dešimt kažkokių minutavimų.

Matau, laivą, progresiją.

Mūsų nepažįstumėm.

Mes šiek tiek iš turėjo.

Mūsų kolegos velnias turiu, kad jis skirto, kad jis kuriais paklausyk metu įspūdžių ласка,

Right, I know what I'll be doing on the weekend with ChatGPT.

You know, today's I'm going to.

I'm going to algae for sour cream and bananas.

I come out with the reformer table and bananas.

But what table?

You know the reformer table?

The Pilates.

Oh,

Okay.

So I came with that and bananas.

And I I'm like, shit, what did I forget?

And I'm driving back happy with the table in the back.

I'm like, never mind I'm happy with the vaccine.

And I showed her and she's like what is this table?

what do you have to do?

what this table do?

i'm like well you have to what did i say?

in lithuanian you say if the table is folding, and I said, no, I'm holding on the table, and it actually makes sense.

And she's like, who's holding on the table?

In Lithuanian, it actually made sense.

Sweeper there.

You can't sweeper for the outer mass machine.

Looks like a non-rascotton machine, but it sweeps the floor.

It strengthens your core.

It's cheaper than the gym as well.

It's cheaper because one lesson.

I remember I used to go to the lesson.

It was 45 quid for 40 minutes.

This was for me 30 minutes.

from 90 seconds.

So I'm like that's cheaper than one lesson.

So I might as well just get it.

Now I need to empty that little room.

And that's going to be my pilates room until Damon just finds it.

I will have to put a loch there, a secret room.

And then you open it.

Look at the wife.

No, he will go crazy.

I cannot wait.

I'll probably be building this tonight, like, at midnight.

Now in May, I never leave stuff until the next day.

I'm like, I'm going to be doing it now.

I do that if I'm excited about them.

If I'm not that interested, I'll do that for three one.

The thing is, I always find myself excited about things.

That's very

You bought it for

So cheap as well.

And then I was on the tail.

Someone was helping because it's so heavy.

Someone was helping.

And the woman was like, whoa, how much is it?

I'm like, 30, but any more left?

And she's like, I don't mind what the mini cedar, but I'll come back in a farm, just wait.

Is it that me?

big?

It comes in a smaller box.

It comes like half of the table.

And it's also proper heavy.

So I can think that someone helped me.

I think I saw something like that.

It cost to call.

But it sounds like it.

So it's still quite long.

Iš to mes nepranešė, kur, nei buvo geriau padarymo, nei buvo dar įsidesnė, kur gali, tu galėjai patišai,

Yeah, it definitely wasn't.

That's cheap in cost cost.

It's something like that.

If you heard it, they are expensive.

So even an Alpi was 90.

It starts from 90. 30, like I've never seen 30.

I even looked, I quickly went on Facebook Marketplace, you look, and it started from like 50.

You should have bought five of them then, or there was one more.

I was thinking, I'm like, should I buy all of them?

Yeah, sure.

And just sell it on Facebook Markets, even like put it there.

here because he's actually poorly on the sofa.

Oh, no.

And I'm like, oh, look at this.

What's wrong with him?

They're all fancy glasses.

And she

Stayed there.

They're all fancy glasses, they're visible.

And she's doing fancy glasses.

So this is the right friend?

Jis pabaisdamas nugaisyti.

Šitą galvą, kad tai būtų įdomu.

Lemba tai pasijuso.

O, reikia jauniu, ir tada turėjo atrodo, kiekvieną gyvenimą.

Sunkų rūbinį, kai laukia, kad jau dabar reikia, apie mokos mečią, apatinsi, ar skirtai galėti pakaitoti žaidimus, ar atminti, ne, kažkur, ne, kažkur, ne, kažkur,

A few pants and it didn't stay well.

So this seems to do so well.

I mean, you wouldn't find somewhere this styling chef here, like just a little inside an indoor restaurant in an empty shop.

It's not the same.

But they started from literally just a caravan.

They literally worked in the lap in one table.

And now look at it.

But you see the guys building different things?

Yeah, they've done it very nice.

Yeah.

And because he's handy, he actually saves so much money.

So it makes sense.

I remember here it used to be like a tent.

And now they made it into the room.

First time I came.

to Europe, brotherly.

And it was just a 5 year, like.

Huh?

Once I brought you here and you met in Brita or something, I dropped you off before you were joined or something.

It was a long time.

Same like Iranians, they open all the Iranian restaurants.

It's open for like three months and closes because they're all bastards and Iranians.

Iranians, like someone opens a restaurant and they've already got a lot of effort and nice food and things like that.

And then all the Iranians go there.

And then if it's good, they all complain behind the back.

Oh, it was cold inside.

The buses weren't good.

It was an across a community of people who stabbed each other in the back.

I know, Lithuania is the same.

Yeah.

Even about this place, many people make this place.

Like my kids are saying like I've never heard them.

Why?

Why?

It doesn't make sense.

How about you see?

Because I know all the people and all the people who have checked here at Himbabu.

I don't know any people, you know, it doesn't bother me.

Yeah, true, yeah.

So maybe.

Yeah, I mean, yeah, it becomes personal.

because it's like a small community.

And she also worked in a Lithuanian geometry program, so she knows everyone.

But for me, I usually never seen any of these people ever.

Like, now she said I.

Mes ne eilin, ne eilin, tai labai nuolat.

Neolikli, neolikli.

Serialas toks.

Kas ta šis tautėlis?

Metu klaipėdama, buvau uždraugti Vilniaus mieste. 15 19 30 per LRT televizija.

Žurnalistų žurnalistų Žurnalistikoje giedrė 1

In my life, 2.

Jie gali būti panaši į.

Enough to have a problem with them.

No.

No one knows anything about men.

Which is good.

I like it.

Thanks so much for that.

But then the thing here, it's not really getting a lot of non Mediterraneans.

Like, if you have somewhere, they're also.

Even though I brought some British people here.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Let me show you.

Yeah.

No, I mean, like, if you've got a Greek restaurant on Italian restaurant.

English people go there too, but when they see Mediterranean.

They don't even know what it's going to be.

It would just call it a grill restaurant.

But then Mediterraneans might not want to come because it's like a community center.

The owner or something that is one of the partners.

So it used to be this, Glasgow, and I would slide that.

Excuse me.

Todėl, kad Lehta.

Šiuolaikinio cirko festivalis Heliu.

Rugsėjo 10 20 dienomis ir užsiestume.

Taip.

Laisvės, jūsų laimingų valdyti, Tietūnija.

Jau, ksėja, kantarieną, mums išvis išgirs, pajaus, pane.

Čia yra ir reputacija, jis Kalbėm, jeigu vaikas, kuris žmonėms, kad kitaip mažėja.

Lietuva atsiroda tik žemės.

Čia yra mūsų šalis, čia yra mūsų šaknys, mūsų kultūra, mūsų šeima.

Aš nepameisiu savo kultūra.

Tu žinai, kad Plus, Global Livetua has a stealth.

Damon literally refuses to speak in English now.

Really?

Yeah, we never.

Since he's gone there.

He's like, Same offers.

Oh my God.

It's like, I understand what you're saying, but people are complaining.

And he's going to try that on his friends at school.

And they're going to do that.

Are British, so we have to sleep with them in English.

So I think, well, at least five and a half.

Makes sense.

But they're half English or fully English?

I mean.

They are actually Lithuanian.

Fully.

Like fully both parents are playing.

They don't speak any Spain.

That's why you think.

It's good though.

It's the best time in here.

That's why I'm like, for now this year, I have to keep it up with the language.

and then it's very very easy for us to attack.

And you think that he's very curious about how do you say this?

How do you say that?

Yeah.

Turkmenistan.

No, that's from my.

Azerbaijan is like.