I know that the idea is for the presenter to "play dumb" and ask questions that she clearly already knows the answer to ... but there were a whole lot of questions (and eyebrows) raised, and not quite enough answers.
Didn't like the idea of taking the bees out into the barren British countryside before there was any forage about. Just one opportunity missed to make a worthwhile point. OK, the camera crew were booked for a specific day and Spring was late ...
The bees were left with a feeder of syrup (without comment), but also with a super-full of foundation (and no QX).
And having this morning visited some bees that had perpendicular ideas when given wide spaced foundation (10 to a national box), I was a bit disbelieving of the immaculately drawn comb seemingly produced in a WBC box with just 8 frames of foundation (even wider spaced than 10 in a National).
Shame about her gloves.
And her choice of WBCs for migratory beekeeping ...
And the fondant above the non-see-through coverboard holes, when there turned out to be plenty stores in the hive.
And a bunch of other details.
But the notes in the top of the hive suggested that she knew rather more than she was allowed to let on, DWV as the most notable example. She has actually fronted a "threats to the bees" documentary which covered varroa pretty well, so I'm pretty sure she is familiar with DWV.
However "her journey" seems to be the theme of the series, so they have to start her well back!
Overall, a view for the public giving a glimpse of hobby beekeeping.
And not too bad a shot at it. (Though there is a heap of material there for Association training discussions!)