I think he was having you on, it's Wuss-tuh-sheer

Came here to say that :)

London and Edinburgh are in different countries, where is etc? Also, what don't they feel secure about, given that only around 4% (UK) and 1.4% (Scotland) of the population are Muslim and only a tiny minority of those are going to be ones who cause any problems.

Only between 2.5% and 4.4% of the UK identify as Muslim, compared to around 59% Christian and upto 40% have no religion. (Based on extrapolated data from censuses and academic research)

Even if you think "It's just a piece of paper" it is a very easy way of ensuring either person inherits their partners estate upon their death and offers women particularly financial protection if the marriage breaks down.

I think I read it was between the boards underneath the actual walkway

It's single use plastics in general. Watch Blue Planet 2, that was part of what set it all off, in the UK at least.

Where is it exactly? It looks very similar to the coastal village in Italy I was in a couple of weeks ago.

Yep, if it's UHT milk it will be sold in the ambient aisle in a supermarket and can be left out for ages until opened. 'Normal' pasteurised milk will be sold from the fridge and needs to be kept in the fridge.

Yep!

The original teddy was a boy too. His name was Edward Bear. His nickname was Winnie the Pooh, named after a female bear in the zoo called Winnie. When A A Milne points it out as narrator Christopher Robin says "He's called Winnie ther Pooh, don't you know what ther means?". The Pooh part was because he went "Pooh" to blow bees off his nose. However to confuse things even more he lived under the name of Sanders.
Read the books :)

Ahh I see

Jeremy Clarkson is NOT a national treasure imo, he's a pompous windbag

The factory in Leicester is the biggest crisp production plant in the world and produces 11 million packets of crisps a day. (Guess which Wikipedia page I'm reading en)

I mean, I don't think they're all made in Britain and exported but yep pretty much.

Walker's was the original British brand which was then acquired by Frito-Lays 50 years after the Walker's brand was established so they kept the name the same for Brits and used the new name Lays for the rest of the world.

Completely agree. The media (in the UK at least, don't know about other countries) are starting to use the term "images and videos of child abuse" which is accurate