 Hello, my name is John. I'm a National Lottery Ambassador and I'm here today with a charity Guide Dogs and I'm going to find out a little bit about what they do. Let's go see some puppies. So I'm currently here in the puppy block and I've been learning about what the Guide Dogs start to lie. So all the Guide Dogs here are currently about seven weeks old and I'll be here for a week as they sort of learn to feed and get used to the environment. I mean all the Guide Dogs here are bred on site that are born elsewhere who volunteers. It's incredible what these dogs are going to grow up to do and what they've been trained to do. I can't imagine the amount that they have to do as adults. In a nutshell, Guide Dogs is often perceived as being a dog charity but actually it's a people charity because our main reason for being here is to help blind and visually impaired people get mobile on the same terms as everyone else. So I've just been around the course behind me with the fantastic ups in the dog. I mean at the start if I got put a blindfold on and I couldn't see a single thing. Now I had to keep my eyes open so that my brain didn't try and tell me that my eyes were shut and I was just cheating but I just completely lost all spatial awareness and I had to put my entire trust into Upton. Now Upton was fantastic. To me it felt like we're running around the track at full speed but actually to everyone else I think we're just walking at a nice little pace. But he dove me in and out of all the obstacles behind me which I'm not sure if I could navigate myself. It was just one of the most credible experiences I've ever had. Having to put all of my trust into one animal. It's phenomenal just what Upton did and just what all Guide Dogs are capable of doing. It's projects like this supported by National Lottery which really make a difference to people both here and throughout the UK.