The Rev Kate Bottley visits the Great Yorkshire Show, where the chaplain to the Yorkshire Agricultural Society tells her about the show's 160-year history and how the church has always played a central role. Kate finds out more about the challenges facing the agricultural community and meets a Christian farmer who is reaching out to offer support. JB Gill visits Thirsk to discover the story of the real-life Yorkshire vet behind the books of James Herriot. Herriot was the pen name of Alf Wight, and JB meets his son Jim at the museum that was once his father's veterinary practice and their family home. They walk up to Sutton Bank to enjoy what Alf described as 'the finest view in England' and talk about Alf's Christian values and the enduring success of All Creatures Great and Small in print and on screen. Kate also meets the newly appointed bishop of Ripon, Helen-Ann Hartley, and talks about moving to Yorkshire and her vision for her new role
