1:02:00
The people from the fair
were still asleep,
1:02:03
and I saw a man
looking at the river flow by.
1:02:11
I half-felt like talking to him.
1:02:21
Further on, along the Rhone,
1:02:23
in a blissful orchard
1:02:25
I saw gleaners arrive.
1:02:29
You can tell them
1:02:30
from their boxes,
sacks and plastic bags
1:02:34
which don't look anything like
the standard containers of the workers.
1:02:39
My name's David,
I'm a foreman at the Cape farm.
1:02:44
We often allow
1:02:45
gleaners to come in
1:02:47
after our pickers
1:02:49
provided they remain
1 0 yards behind.
1:02:54
Look, there's still
a lot left in the trees.
1:02:58
We just take advantage of this.
1:03:01
I collect them
so that they don't go to waste,
1:03:04
and I share them out,
1:03:07
we stew them or whatever.
1:03:10
I want to pick them because
there're lots left as you can see.
1:03:15
I don't take damaged ones,
1:03:17
because my children
are very particular.
1:03:20
They're used to getting the best.
1:03:24
This one is damaged
so I chuck it away.
1:03:27
We gleaners also discard some fruit.
1:03:32
Here's an apple
which has got nothing going for it,
1:03:35
it's like an ugly and stupid woman.
1:03:38
It's small and sunburnt.
1:03:41
Commercial value: zero.
1:03:45
We can't prevent people
1:03:48
from providing themselves
with apples
1:03:52
once we have finished harvesting.
1:03:54
So we proclaim
an official gleaning period,
1:03:57
we take car registrations down,