 The fundraiser, helping you reach your target. So here we are in Kenya. It's day three, it's day two on the site and you can see things are going pretty well here. We're laying some phones down here at the minute. You can probably see it in the background. We're gonna do some crazy paving. And Mary Duffy is on very important duty today with Sister Catherine, Mary. How are you? How are you getting on? I've been with her today, Lee. Very important, isn't it Sister Catherine? Yeah. She's been helping me all day. We're delivering water round to all the workers. Very important to get the water in. On such a hot day, that's what we're at today, Lee. Is Mary a good worker, Sister Catherine? Yeah, she's a very good friend of mine and we are working very hard to supply some juice and water to the people who are working. And what do you think of the iris coming over, Sister Catherine, to do projects like these? Yeah, I think, and I feel very happy to have an Irish people here and they are working very hard and they are very friendly. And as a congregation, we are very happy to have a project like this in Kenya and especially in Kikambala. Thank you, Sister Catherine. Thank you, Sister Catherine. Mary, I'm not gonna hold you up. Do you know there's a film called The Water Boy? You're the water girl today. I'm the water girl today. All right. See you later. We heard you were shopping and we heard you were shopping materials, wasn't it? Yeah, Mary Duffy, do you believe him? Yeah, he's given her a good price. Mary was the owner to check it out for me. All right, very nice to meet you, Mr. Jackson. Thanks, Olive. Olive made a trip today. Tell us where we'll be making it. We're here in the local hardware store. We're after buying two kilos of nails. Here they are here and the Irish are waiting for them up on the side. So we have to get moving. Let's go quickly. Well, you've just been to the hardware store. Are you happy with your dealings? Yeah, we have. We've just been to the hardware store. Now we've done all our, got our few nails. So that'll keep the slabs moving on site. We are now going to reverse out onto the crazy road. Jackson, the dealer, has given us our stuff. He whispered in my ear that he needs payment by this evening. Do you have the money? Yeah, I have, yeah. We have to change it. These are all these are his employees, all these lads. How much would they get per day? 400 chillings per day. How much is that? Four euros per day. That's hard work. Look at all that timber that they have to deal with. And then our car is so dirty. I can't see all the things we have to do. You're a good driver, Olive. I don't know. Look, you'll hear the car is blowing at me now in a minute. And they have no mercy. They have no mercy here in these roads. They won't allow you anyway. Oh, I'm just going to slip out of here. I'm just going to let him walk. He walks up behind me. Now, an order has come in from watch there now. And there are his staff. And they count each piece of wood and sell it at empty. What do you want to say to all the people at Doney Gull? He's probably watching us. Johnny Gull, I love you. Little did I ever, ever think I would be traveling in a car with Lee Gooch and I have Sean Daugherty and Mary Duffy here with me in Africa. And it's all because of the most special person, Derek Davis. It would never have happened. And I know that Derek Davis is watching us from above. What about this here? He's carrying the wood home and the motorbike. And that's their way of transport. They have no cars. So you can see three of them on a motorbike there. And it's a big way of transport the motorbikes to get the children to school. So you could have a father and a mother on the motorbike with four children. There'd be six people on the motorbike. And they just hire it. It's 50 Bob to go from A to B, short distances. Well, there you have it, Sean. We just visited the village. Mary, what do you think? Beautiful, absolutely. Very happy people here. Mambos, beautiful. Never had an experience like it. I don't know about you, Lee or Mary. All the, well, I suppose being a daddy, like you see all the boys and girls and you just like your heart goes out to them, you know? But I'm sure they're ever so happy. Yeah. And that's the thing that hits you when you get here straight away is the joy and the happiness. Despite the fact that I've never seen anything like it in terms of poverty. I mean, these people have very little, nothing very much materially, but they seem to have joy and they seem to have a lot of happiness in their lives and the welcome that they gave us. And it's one of those moments that I think, I'll not forget. Yeah. What about you, Mary? Very special moment, yeah. And so happy to see us. Well, I suppose that's a wrap from the Highland team today until the next day. Bye. Bye. So here we are, day four. It's 20 minutes past eight. And I think everybody's getting a little bit tired at the minute. The majority of us had about four hours of sleep last night and we're up very, very early in the morning. So much to do and there's a few changes. Like blocks have been knocked out again because we want ramps and it's all go here at the minute. Believe it or not, we'll give you an update in the afternoon. You're right, Duffy. Yes, Lee. All right, this is us recording now, we've got to be on our best behaviors at our right. Okay. All right, are you ready? Yeah. Is your makeup on? Yeah. Makeup's on, blusher, blusher. Yeah, yeah, yeah. With the lips, Mary. That was sunscreen, by the way. All right, okay. Mary, your glasses. This is what you get. All right, this is an update from myself and Mary. Mary, it's day five and it's day four on the side house. You're day going? Good, Lee. Very busy morning. Myself and a few other girls this morning were clearing the backs of the houses, getting it ready for topsoil. Kind of like this here that you see just behind us. Come you with me now. Everybody can see. It's very warm today here. It's about 37 or 38 degrees. So too warm now actually to work outside. So we're heading inside to clean out some of the little areas and the dormitories and the laundry in different places. There's been great shape in like four days on the side, haven't there? Absolutely, great. I mean, you did all the work ourselves. We did. Yeah. We're hard workers from Donegal. We'll have a nice weekend and we'll chat to you soon. Bye. Good morning from Kenya. It's day five and things are pretty going pretty good this morning. It's about 10 minutes to 10 o'clock. We've been here a few hours and on average we get about four hours of sleep every night, which is grand, believe it or not. You get well used to it. So the shrubs are coming along topsoil was put in yesterday. And there's a lot of furnishing off in the buildings and I'm walking through this and I'm very shaky. I do apologize. So we're doing the final touches. John and Patrick's down here. This is what I've been doing all week, all this slabbing. I'm actually a lot quicker than John and Patrick. I'm only joking. Top boys. And so you can see lots, lots going on here. So it's like any job. It's the last probably five or 10% that makes the big difference. And here's my pal, John. Pat, how are you doing? I'm waiting on you to take the interview. Explain now to everybody at home what I'm doing here today, what we're doing. Oh, well what we're doing is... In 15 seconds. Okay. We're putting stuff in some external parts and we do a fantastic job and it's going to keep the heat up. These wonderful, wonderful people here in Kenya. Okay. Pat, see you later. Bye-bye. That's the morning update. We'll give you another one in the afternoon and this evening. All right, from the team here at Highland Radio. Mombasa, day five, bye-bye. So we have Charlie from Kerry here, the Kingdom. Charlie, what have you invented here today? Lee, I painted this new clothesline for Sister Catherine and it's a six line drying line and it's very simple the way it works. Down here, Lee, you have your control for the line. You're slipping up like that. You have the small children who can hang their clothes on it and then when they want to stretch them out again, Lee, you come down like this and in under the nails like that and the perfect invention. So what are you calling this line then? What are you calling the line? It's called the Sunshine Line. And when are you going to be on Dragon's Den? Well, if we're going to be on Dragon's Den, Lee, I think I'll have to get something better than six inch nails but it's going to do for the job out here and it's been a pleasure making it for Sister Catherine. So it's day five in Kenya and we're joined by Frank, the four man house, how's things going, Frank? Yeah, going very well, Lee. Progression is very good. We're on day five. I honest to God, I didn't think we'd get this far so quickly but everything's getting done so fast that the Kenyan workers themselves are just amazing. The work they do, the talent they have and we're using it to the full extent so they're really joining in with us. Is there any pressure on it at the minute? Just savage pressure. To be honest with you, Lee, there is extreme pressure but to be honest, everyone is on top of it. We're really, really, I know we're going to get the job finished but it does get extremely hectic. There's a lot of stuff, a lot of finishing up stuff that when you look at it and you feel, oh, it's not going to be done, it's not going to be done but it will be done because the guys come to you all day long and they say, where are we, Frank? What do you need me for? And everybody just jumps in and gets it done. Like if you look at the transformation of this site from we got here five days ago, Lee, I mean, just take a look around you, the footpath and it's not just a basic footpath. It's, we put all the swirls and curls on the path. It's all paved, the crazy paving, it's double bonded to the floor, the cement finish on top. It's just amazing. And then all our guys are inside painting all the houses, doing all the roofing, doing all the porching. It's an amazing experience, Lee and it's really, really happening. It's really going to work, I honestly, honestly and 100% fully confident that by Monday evening we were... Well, it's trendy to wait on the last day of the project and we're on the second bus, the first bus has left and we're just waiting for one or two more people before we head back to the hotel. Last day of the project, finishing touches being done at the moment and it's back now for a bite to eat and a lot of bed. Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! Right, John. Home time. Home time. The bus is waiting. We're saying goodbye. I've got a little friend who's saying goodbye as well with her mum and it's been a very, very special time. It's sad, but we're also very happy that this project is going to be open now and available to take in the young girls who are so much in need of their help. So from all of us, I'm Mombasa. Bye!