Not at that station, it's called something gardens.

Right.

And there's a selfridges connected to a Marks and Spencer and there's a bridge that goes into the shops.

So when you're walking back onto the other station to come back to Sheffield, you can go through the arm there,

or you can go around on the outside depending on the weather.

When you go onto this bridge, the IRA brought a lorry full of fertiliser explosives, a lorry,

and parked it in something between the buildings and then they phoned in the warning

because they didn't really want to kill hundreds of people.

Yeah.

It was all evacuated and it broke down the whole blocks of it.

It was the biggest explosion in Europe since World War II.

Wow.

Knocked down half of all.

That's why a lot of it's so nice.

Yeah.

To all go rebuild after the bomb.

And next to where it was, there was a red force box that survived the blast.

And when you go past it, it's still there and it's got a plaque on it.

Like this is the only bit that was left that's from before the bomb.

Yeah.

But you can't use it because it's, yeah, there was a big deal.

Interesting.

My granddad was a horse racist and they put a bomb in the car, in the car park, in the

door, and got his car out.

You never knew that it lived life as violent before you left?

No.

Well, it was sorted out.

What?

But they still have sectarian violence.

No.

Not just a few weeks ago, they still do.

Someone threw a Molotov cocktail at a police car in Belfast.

Okay.

Because they're like, for the Catholics, the British police and the British involvement

is like an occupying force.

Right.

In their view, they're occupied.

They've been invaded.

And they don't like it.

They attack police.

They attack each other.

Jesus Christ.

I always wanted to go, like, to Belfast, but it's always got a bit of risk.

Yeah.

Sounds like it has.

I know even, like, when I went, I was a bit like...

Yeah.

I don't know.

I didn't feel that at all.

But I didn't.

I don't think you were ever at risk going to Dublin.

No.

I've never been to Dublin.

At the peak of the troubles, it's fine.

It's the north that's the problem.

It's part of the UK.

And this guy from Sudan, he's a genuine refugee.

He got in.

That's what they're going on about now.

He got a ticket to Dublin somehow, like a visa, because it's a different country.

But there's no border.

One of the things about that...

I don't know.

I don't know what the peace deal they made is.

To the Catholics, they want to be part of the Republic.

They don't want to be part of the UK.

So they removed the border.

And they call this frictionless, like, you can live on one side, work on the other side.

It's all fine.

Right.

Yeah.

But they use pounds.

And south of the border, they use euros.

Still drive on the left, but...

And that was one of the big things that was worrying about Brexit, was, like, because

of the EU, there's no border.

There's no customs or anything.

And they were thinking they'd have to put up, like, a barrier and stuff when you're

coming in.

And now, it's messed up, you know.

Yeah.

Which was causing a lot of upset for the Catholics.

Who consider themselves Irish coming north of the border.

Anyone born in Northern Ireland can get an Irish passport if you are.

Yeah.

But it's like, in Wales, you could never put a border.

When we were driving back from Wales...

Man 1 No, I don't think.

Every...

There were a bit where we were driving through and it's like, welcome to England, welcome to Wales, welcome to England, welcome to Wales.

Yeah, but on that case, for a hundred years there had been a border. Nearly a hundred years.

So, it was around checkpoints and stuff. In 1997 they removed them.

And now, what they've done, Northern Ireland is in the EU for customs purposes.

Yeah.

So now the check code is going from Northern Ireland to England.