Now I think we do come onto the war and we were staying in our little house at Bognor and I remember one summer Sunday morning when my mother had gone into town, which she regularly did to buy lobsters and prawns and seafood from a whole bunch of fishermen who used to stand out on the beach with their morning catch so they were as fresh as anything could be. There was one called Billy Welfare who my mother always went to to buy lobsters and prawns. And she did this and then we were walking back and somebody I think tapped us on the arm and said, 'Listen to this' and there was a car with its radio on. Very few cars had radios in those days. It wasn't our car, it was another car. And we stood and it was Chamberlain talking saying this country's at war with Germany. And I remember my mother got into our car and started driving home and burst into tears and said, 'That's it, the world is never going to be the same again.' And of course she'd known the First World War behind her. I remember her telling me that by the end of 1916, every man she'd danced with was dead. It was unbelievable. And she saw this whole thing happening again, you know, and possibly this time I was going to be one of the casualties and anyway, it was... it put a terrible damper over our Sunday, I remember that.