02/06/2016 The One Show


02/06/2016

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Transcript


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Hello, and welcome to The One Show with a question.

:00:16.:00:17.

The gang from Whose Line Is It Anyway?

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Rowdy Welsh rock band the Manic Street Preachers?

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Incredibly It's Alex, because she's the only one

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Let's start by welcoming Clive Anderson,

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Fun and games tonight then! This is what I have to put up with from

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Greg! Put up with, or be carried by? It's lovely to have you with us,

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Angela. In a moment, we'll also be meeting

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the governor of the Bank of England - the man with ?140 billion worth

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of gold under the floor That's after Dom has explained

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why our five pound notes Our banknotes are being given a

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makeover. Whether it's a crisp 20 straight out of the ATM, or a

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scrunched up five fished out from the back of the city, paper money is

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on the way out. It will be replaced with plastic. It's not Monopoly

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money, it's the real thing. Scotland has been trialling it for the past

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year. Northern Ireland is sticking with paper for now, but Polly -based

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fibres are being rolled out across England and Wales. 400 and 40

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million plastic ?5 notes are being carried on the production line.

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That's an awful lot of money. And it. Sell like this. -- and it all

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starts out like this. How much is he? Around ?180,000 worth of notes

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in that stack. Just here? Wow. This is about ?300? What's different

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about it? It's polymer so last two and a half times the life span of a

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conventional paper note. It could go through a washing machine? It could.

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That's happened to me plenty of times. Those faceless white sheets

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of polymer are transformed into cold hard cash, complete with a first

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appearance of Winston Churchill as the Queen's new companion. They say

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these new notes are tougher and more resilient. But how can they be so

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sure? Victoria is the Bank of England's Chief cashier. She leaves

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her mark on every new banknote. Your mum must be very proud, your

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signature on every British banknote. It's a really exciting part of the

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job. A real thrill when you use money and it's your own signature.

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Do you go to the pub and say, that's my signature? I would! I might get a

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free drink if I tried. Victoria doesn't want her name on any old

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rubbish, so the daily battering we give our cash is tested to the

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extreme in the lab. It's making a bit of a racket. Lady Godiva is

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blasted with glass beads, stained, rubbed again and again, and then

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spun around in this old mark. It looks like cat litter! How is the

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money looking? It simpler to good condition. It's not ripped, no

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damage at all. This is a paper one that went in at the same time. They

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have dulled down, and they are quite crackly, beginning to suffer after

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two hours in there. It's very dry, sucking the moisture out. That's one

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of the reasons we are moving to polymer notes, better in your pocket

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and better for the environment because we do not print as many. A

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paper ?5 note has a life expectancy of just two years. The plastic ones

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will stay around for up to five years. Intricate design features

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will make faking them a tough job. We have added a clear window. You

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can hold it up to the light and see straight through. Is that harder for

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counterfeiting to replicate? It is. Elizabeth here is in gold and then

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it's in silver. Well spotted, a key security feature. Difficult to do

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even with the most sophisticated professional machinery. It's also

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how easy it for you and me to spot counterfeits. When can we expect to

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see this little lot in our pocket? It won't officially be let out of

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the cages until September. It will be followed by a plastic ten next

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year, and a new 20 in, appropriately enough, 2020. It seems that from now

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on, even when you are paying with cash, you will actually be playing

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with plastic. Worth a go! Mark Carney, the governor

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of the Bank of England Show us the cash! They were just

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unveiled today. I have brought some samples of the product. Greg, can I

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trust you to pass them on. I will take as many as I can hold. They are

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weird, like latex. We shall spend them on the beaches! Can we keep

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these? After September 13. What about now? Come back to the vaults

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in the Bank of England. I could give you a Scottish fiver from the

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Clydesdale bank. Look at the state of that. No disrespect to Clydesdale

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bank, but this is exactly one of the things we are trying to get around,

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the tatty five. Nobody likes a tatty five. I quite like a tatty five. So

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do I, Josie. Just on a Friday night. Is it slightly smaller? Well

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spotted. It is. People have asked us to make all the notes slightly

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smaller. We start with the five, a bit smaller than the existing five,

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and then they will scale up from that. But they will fit in

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everybody's wallet and purse. Will they be different sizes for blind

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people? They are. And it's embossed with the five lifted slightly up.

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Tempo Mac is the fancy word for that, making it more sophisticated.

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-- Italio. The see-through thing is the security feature. It's a huge

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security feature. These notes last two and a half, three times longer,

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so you need more security features, as Victoria was showing on the film.

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So in five, seven, ten years from now, you can still use them with

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confidence. Did you think of getting rid of them altogether and replacing

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them with a coin like the pound notes? ?2 coins, a few of them can

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weigh you down. People like the fires. We will print 440 million of

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them, and we will see them in secular age. What about the old ?5

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notes? -- see them in circulation. These come out in September

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officially, and by the end of May the old five is will be withdrawn

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from circulation next year. If you have a mattress stuffed with old

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ones, get spending. Get spending, lots of reasons to get people

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spending. So shopkeepers can hand in their cash as well. They can do

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that, recirculated. As soon as cash is deposited in banks and building

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societies, they will withdraw the notes from circulation. If you are

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stuck with a mattress full of five is a few years from now, you never

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know, you might always be able to bring them into the Bank of England.

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Do you enjoyed being the governor? You have been here through an

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election, the referendum, the Scottish referendum, the one coming

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up about Europe. We can't get into that! We can talk about European

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football. We want to ask you which whole nation will do best. What I

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like about this already, when I look at Matt Baker, because of the

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see-through thing next to the Queen, you could have a photo taken with

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the Queen with you framed. Alternatively, I will be on your

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fiver. Ever noticed how Matt's eyes seemed to follow you around the

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room? They certainly do if you are holding a ?5 note! Are you enjoying

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your time in Britain? I asked that. I'm allowed to ask that. This ?5

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note, we have heard its durable, but we didn't trust it. We decided to

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try it out for ourselves. Into the washing machine. We decided to put

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an old one and new one into the washing machine, were lit about, but

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in some detergent, and see if it lives up to its new durable

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expectations. -- world it about. Dave, bring out

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the laundry! We heard you would be coming out in

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your boxer shorts. I'm disappointed! Cash in both pockets. Already! The

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New one, perfect. You can have that one. Perfect money to launder,

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apparently! LAUGHTER Another success for London. This one

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is soggy, completely useless. Not useless, but... Thank you, Dave.

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It's official, thank you for coming in Mark. It has been great to talk

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to you. We will put some music on now, this is the sound of the Manic

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Street Preachers who will be performing later. Does music bother

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you when you are in shops spending your money? I like it, and I

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understand there is a muzak controversy. There is a music

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controversy. Full is the But first, muzak has been making

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the news this is the week after M announced it is abolishing

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background music Has the decision come as music

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to the ears of Britain's shoppers? bee Sound of music has long been

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synonymous with the sound of tills ringing in UK shops. From big chains

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in-store radio stations, to the background tunes in independent

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shops. The Marks Spencer decision to turn off their in-store music for

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good, will see 300 branches go silent. Well walking in the air...

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Even your favourite Christmas tunes are getting the axe. That means you.

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Hop it. This will save the company thousands of pounds of payments to

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music publishers. But M insisted the decision is purely the result of

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customer feedback. With a more mature customer base, that is

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perhaps understandable. Our other stores doing the same? We did a

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survey of one of the busiest shopping streets in the world,

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Oxford Street, to find out. 86% of the stores play music of one sort or

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another. With an average decibel reading of 67. With one trendy

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clothes store hitting a whopping 89 decibel is. Stores not playing

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included BHS, Debenhams and Prior. What do shoppers on the average high

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street think of the silent shopping? I prefer to have music going on, the

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more atmosphere in the shop. I wouldn't say to cut the music at

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all-star blue I wouldn't even know they play music. It wouldn't stop me

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at all. Really loud music annoys me. But I don't mind something in the

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background. I guess I prefer music that isn't too loud or intense. It

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can be distracting. I run a small shop and music for me is critical to

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create the right atmosphere. It's all about the atmosphere. If you

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have a trendy shop it's nice to have it quite loud. If you are in

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Sainsbury's or Waitrose, you don't want that, you want to concentrate

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and get in and out. I'm not going to miss it. I think it's nicer with the

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music. Your easy! I love you like shopping! STUDIO: Generally, I don't

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care, but at Christmas I really do. It would upset you if jingle Bells

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wasn't playing. Or noddy Holder. What about his pension plan? What

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about generally, day to day? It depends, one lady said she had a

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small shop. You going to a lot of small shops like that, and there is

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nice blues or jazz playing. It's nice stuff. I can understand if they

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say they will save money, but it's sad for the people working there,

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they might like the music. It's quite dead in a store without music.

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You walk into an MNS, and you think it's quite quiet now. Then somebody

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comes up and says, how are you? That's the difference. It's

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disturbing in New York when you are a British tourist when they come up

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to you in a shop and ask you how you are. I get terrified. You are so

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sensitive. I'm rubbish in shops, can never find what I want. It's just

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human interaction he hates! He lives in a box. It's wonderful you are all

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back together again. Whose Line Is It Anyway? The stage show is live at

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the Palladium. The 9th of June to the 19th. 14 shows. Two shows on

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Sundays. They are so different depending on who's in the audience.

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What's the perfect recipe for you? . It is great if you have good people

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improvising. I like it when it goes slightly wrong. Josie doing a song

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is often too perfect and people cannot believe she has not been

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rehearsing it so it is good if something breaks down or the

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suggestion is misunderstood. I imagine rivalry adds to the

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uncertainty, do you ever hang each other out to dry just for Lance? I

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find it is a team sport and I try to be as generous and supportive as I

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can. There are marsupials on the team who are tedious and try to trip

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us up. Do it in the style of the gangster. I would, but then I would

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have to shoot you. They want to see us mix it up. They want to see us as

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ourselves. We have never been characters on the show, we are

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ourselves. I am always a character because I am an actress. These are

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just... You know. She was acting then, by the way. We can look at the

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clip from back in the day. The TV version. What collar am I wearing?

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He has to use three words. Juliet is Josie she has to use four words. You

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are the disapproving father and use six words at a time. Romeo, I love

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you. I love you. Romeo, I love you. I love you. Take your hands off her.

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Oh, my father, oh, no! Once a Capulet always a Capulet.

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APPLAUSE. Oh, my right arm. My favourite one.

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What the... ? APPLAUSE.

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You were not even in that one. There is a UK and US version. That was a

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strange want a bit. It is a complicated game and the bad news is

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I think we will do that, speaking a specific number of words. Is that

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what we were doing? I wondered why we were stilted. I would have

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thought I would remember Stephen Fry touching me.

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We have the usual ones they like. The one I like is the simplest,

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stand, sit, bend, lie down, which is so silly. They have to act a scene

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and when someone is standing up someone else will stand up and they

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have to bend down. It does not last long because they start pulling

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muscles now. You need a gentle form of the game this time. I like to

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play bend, bend, bend. And sit. We like doing film and theatre stars.

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That is how she shows off her acting. It feels like comedy shows,

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panel shows particularly, they feel very competitive, but with a show,

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it is all about collaboration. You cannot compete when you are

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improvising. We know each other well enough to trip each other up every

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now and then. The comedy store players as well. It is a nice term,

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players. We have known each other 31 years. And you since... Since we

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were a lad, 30 years ago. It is about helping each other, for

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example, if one of us felt we were fading... Greg never does, but

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somebody would help them. You would help me? When we first did it on the

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radio, because it was like a quiz show we had to give points and so I

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decided to give them random points and we have never found a better

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way. On stage, we do not have points. Who cares? It is a joy to

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watch. "Whose Line Is It Anyway?" Will be live at the Palladium and

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starts next Thursday. Now, George McGavin's

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going to reveal why kissing Don't worry -

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it is a wildlife film. Gorse is one of our most abundant

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plants, covering huge areas of moorland and heaths, yet its success

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is largely down to the work of one of our smallest insects. Three

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species of gorse grow in the UK and at any time of the year at least one

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of them is covered in these beautiful acid yellow flowers. There

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is a traditional country saying, when gorse is in bloom, kissing is

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in season. Because gorse is never out of bloom, it basically means it

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is OK to pucker up at any time. But the secret to the abundance of gorse

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lies in what occurs when the flowers fade and seed is produced. If you

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stand near a gorse Bush on a warm day and listen carefully, you may be

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surprised at what you hear. As the seed pods mature, they twist and

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burst open with a pop, propelling the seeds through the air. Ideally

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these seeds need to be disbursed as far away from the parent plant as

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possible and gorse has evolved an ingenious but unlikely relationship

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to enable it to do this. They have teamed up with ants. One person who

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has explored this unusual relationship is a local naturalist,

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John Walters. Having the seeds disbursed is important for a plant

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but using ants to do it is the unusual in the UK. Mammals will

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spread seed but gorse has formed a remarkable relationship with these

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tiny creatures and it is vital for the heathland ecosystem to survive.

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If you look, you will get a clue to what happens. We can pop it open.

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You will see there is a yellow blob. It is an ant delicacy and when it

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drops to the ground the ants act as a courier service.

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They wait for the transport to arrive when does the seed to begin

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the journey to the ants' nest. There are lots. There are some seeds

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of gorse. These red ants really go for them. They can pick it up and

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carry it. There is like a little handle. When the ants get the seeds

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into the safety of the nest they quickly devoured the protein,

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leaving the seed behind. Ants like to keep a tidy nest but without the

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handle the seeds are too smooth to pick up and remove and so they

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remain behind in the damp, dark nest, perfect conditions to

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germinate. For ant and gorse it is a win- win

:22:55.:23:00.

strategy. Because the gorse flowers through spring and summer into

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autumn there is a constant supply of this food for the ants throughout

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most of the year. Amazing to think that these tiny insects have such a

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crucial role in keeping our heathlands a blaze of yellow.

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We are overrun with gorse back home on our farm and now I know who to

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blame. We are in trouble now. CHANTING..

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So far we've played the unoffical Euro 2016 anthems for England...

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# Bring it home to the place where it belongs.

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# Its 2016, we will make it all the way to Paris.

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And tonight, Wales have brought the professionals,

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And these guys are noisy because we have the Manic Street Preachers. I

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did not know if you can hear me or not. This song was started to be

:24:17.:24:23.

written and words put to it some time ago. How did it involve? 93 was

:24:24.:24:30.

the first time we lost to Romania, in a big game, missed a penalty and

:24:31.:24:34.

did not qualify for the World Cup, and so it has been in my mind since

:24:35.:24:40.

then. A long time coming. You do the music first? The words come first

:24:41.:24:46.

and then the music. It is tough to get an anthem that really captures

:24:47.:24:51.

people'shearts. Did you feel any pressure? Definitely. There are only

:24:52.:24:58.

two that have really been done. World in motion, that is the

:24:59.:25:03.

benchmark. We wanted to create a great manic 's song and I think we

:25:04.:25:09.

pulled it off. It is your 30th anniversary. 20th anniversary of the

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album stop what will happen to celebrate? We did the liberty

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stadium in Swansea. It was amazing. I am still coming down after that.

:25:20.:25:25.

Hopefully there are another 20 years coming up will stop what are Wales'

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chances? It is the year of the underdog. It could be Northern

:25:33.:25:36.

Ireland, it could be us, who knows? It must be one thing to hear your

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fans singing along to your music but when you have an anthem like this

:25:42.:25:46.

going, what do you imagine it will sound like, in Paris? If it takes

:25:47.:25:53.

off in the stands, terraces, whatever, there will not be many

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finer moments than that. Get yourselves ready.

:25:57.:25:57.

Whose Line Is It Anyway - Live at the Palladium

:25:58.:26:02.

Tomorrow The One Show is coming live from the magnificent Eden Project

:26:03.:26:08.

in Cornwall to celebrate BBC Music Day with Duran Duran

:26:09.:26:10.

But now, with the official Welsh song for Euro 2016 -

:26:11.:26:14.

Together Stronger - C'mon Wales, which is out now.

:26:15.:26:17.

# When Brazil would make our hearts break

:26:18.:26:27.

COMMENTATOR: Let's have a look will stop everybody is wondering when, if

:26:28.:27:06.

ever, Wales would eventually make it to an international competition.

:27:07.:27:07.

COMMENTATOR: History beckons as the Russians kicked off. It is Wales

:27:08.:28:13.

zero, Russia one. The whistle-blowers. The dream is dead.

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# Chrissy Coleman, Gunter, Chester

:28:18.:28:48.

# Hennessey, Allen, King and Collins

:28:49.:28:51.

everyone's getting ready for a day-long celebration of music

:28:52.:29:56.

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