English dialogos

In Victorian times, Britain was famous for producing things; it was known as ‘the workshop of the world’. I’m travelling to York to find out how this industrial past is still important for a newerindustry: tourism.
Before planes, trains and cars, this was one of the best ways to travel.
Rivers and canals played a very important role during the Industrial Revolution. Barges like this were thelorries of their day, transporting coal to the factories and finished products around the country. Now they’re used for leisure and many canals have become a focus for cafes, restaurants and artgalleries.
Armandeep: Thank you for the lift.
Bargee: Thank you. Bye-bye.
.....
Armandeep: Steam trains replaced the canal boats and became great symbols of Britain’s industrial past. And they’re stillattracting tourists from around the world today.
There is a huge collection of them here at the National Railway Museum.
.....
The museum has its own workshed where engineers restore theseincredible machines to their former glory.
Armandeep: Chris, how much work goes into restoring these trains?
Chris: Well, there’s a lot of work involved. We work on them virtually every day, repairing themand maintaining them to make sure they can operate properly and safely.
Armandeep: Why is it important to keep them and show them?
Chris: Basically, it’s important educationally to show the younggeneration of how railways used to operate in older days, so it’s a link from the past that’s brought to life in present day.
....
Amandeep: Like so much of Britain, these streets are full of history.This is the old part of the City of York. Tourists love to come and experience this historic area.
Woman 1: I think visitors come to Britain because of the shopping and the history.
Man 1: It isactually a very nice country you know. Lots of historical places in Britain.
Man 2: I think visitors come to Britain for the culture, for the historic sites and because it’s different from anywhere...