05/11/2013 The One Show


05/11/2013

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Hello, welcome to The One Show with Matt Baker... And Alex Jones. See

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how long it will take you to try to guess who tonight's guest is.

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Someone a bit cheeky. Not Tony Blair. I know that face. It's Frank

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Skinner! Good to see you, good to see you.

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Fabulous. I wish I could do that. You have this whole new art TV show,

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to look for a portrait artist. That is why I'm on? I was sitting here

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puzzled! Yes, that's correct. You had a caricatured and of yourself,

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but you didn't sit down? They use of celebrities, for the sitters, sadly.

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Tonight we are going to shower you with portraits. You will feel like a

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North Korean dictator, there will be pictures of you everywhere you look.

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Will some missiles go past? We decided to go without the missiles.

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There will be some fireworks, though. Three of the 80 competitors

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from your show are with us tonight. We have Kevin, Kemi and Pamela. They

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are here to paint you. It is Kemi's portrait that we saw at the

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beginning. We are also creating an effigy of you for the bonfire

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special. That is not so good, is it? I think you will be impressed. Are

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you going to burn me? We will see how you behave during the show. And

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we have some new viewers tonight. The nation's animals are under

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firework curfew. We want to see your pets safe and well and enjoying The

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One Show. If you have locked the cat flap, close to the kennel or brought

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in your rabbits, send a picture. It is their lucky night tonight,

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because later we have a firework display the whole animal kingdom

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will be talking about. Look at this, Frank. It is The Sheep Show! I grew

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up on a sheep farm and I've never seen anything like it. Aircraft will

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be very confused, the landing strip is moving! According to the

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insurance industry, November is the worst month for break-ins with a

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home being burgled every two minutes. As Larry Lamb has been

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finding out, one group is hardest hit of all.

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At the beginning of each academic year, 70,000 students descend on

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Manchester. Where there are students, sadly, there are burglars.

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Students with laptops and mobiles, sometimes with lax attitudes to home

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security, are twice as likely as other adults to become victims of

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burglary. Whilst the undergraduates are out enjoying themselves, Greater

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Manchester Police are out patrolling the student area of Fallowfield.

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This time of year, when students are returning and we are getting new

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students coming, we are getting quite a big increase in burglaries.

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People targeting student properties. They know that students have got

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maybe six laptops in the address, six iPhones. A house shared by six

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students became eight crime scene when they went to the supermarket.

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The lads came back to find their computers, with more than ?4000, had

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been stolen. Everybody's laptop had been taken, the iMac have been taken

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and the iPad. I kind of feel we had been targeted. Straight in, straight

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out, knew what they wanted to get. Feels like an invasion of privacy,

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they have gone right into your room, there are personal things in each of

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our rooms. It's just a bit shocking. It's never happened to me before.

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It is the morning after the night before. The night shift have clocked

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off. I am out on patrol in an area of Manchester that accounts for

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almost two thirds of all student burglaries. We are going to a crime

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scene where a theology student came home and found herself face-to-face

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with a burglar who had broken into her shared house. Good morning. OK?

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I came back at four o'clock, the door was wide open. It comes out of

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my room, and because the light was on and it was dark outside, I could

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see a clear shot of him. He could not see me. I was making a lot of

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noise, getting people on the street to come out, help us, we are being

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burgled. In his rush to escape, he dropped a laptop, leading

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potentially incriminating forensic evidence. The crime scene

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investigation team are here to dust down the evidence and see if they

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can find any fingerprints. We think the laptop was abandoned as

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he tried to get out of the back door, which was locked. He ran

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upstairs and jumped out of the first-floor window. The investigator

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found a fingerprint. But, for the victim, it has been a frightening

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episode and she is a long way from home. It makes you feel a bit shaky?

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I haven't been able to sleep in my room yet. The image of the man in my

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room, I can't get out of my head. I'm going home for a few days,

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because I don't really feel safe here any more, to be honest. Greater

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Manchester Police say one in ten students in their city will become a

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victim of crime. What is so frustrating for the bodies around

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here is that it is often the simple things like open windows and

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unlocked doors that make burglaries so easy. To remind students to close

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windows, the police have come up with a light-hearted solution. This

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is a gentle reminder that your window has been left open. We will

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put that through the window, the occupants will have a look at it and

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it makes them think, how has it got in there? The balloon itself directs

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them to our student safety Facebook page. You are looking at the basics,

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making sure the front door is locked, the windows are closed. If

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you are going out at night, leave some lights on. As long as your

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address looks more secure than the one next door, potentially you will

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not become a victim of crime. Let's face it, home security is never

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going to be a student's top priority. But now, more than ever,

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it is really something they can't afford to ignore.

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We were just saying, it brought back some memories for you because you

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were broken into at university? Yes, we had four traffic cones stolen!

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No, I lived in a place, they kicked the door in and they stole a VHS

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recorder, Sony Walkman and two Pogues albums. It was the most 80s

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crime. My girlfriend was living with me and she was scared to be in on

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her own afterwards. It is, but we did extensive research, we've got

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some great news for you. Normally I just lean over the shoulder, but

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it's too heavy. We found it. You will notice the video is still in.

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Thank God, that is the video I left in. I thought you were going to give

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me a shot gun. Can we shoot them now, is that allowed? And you attack

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them? I don't think so, I don't know. That's a different film, we

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will get Lowry on the case. I thought David Cameron or Kenneth

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Clarke said it was OK to defend your property to the death. Don't quote

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them on that. At eight o'clock tomorrow night, you should set this,

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because your new show is on. It is an hearty show? It is the Portrait

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Artist of the Year, and it is to find exactly that. 2000 people

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sending entries. They sent in portraits, we have three expert

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judges and they narrowed it down to 80 people. We went to Dublin,

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Cardiff, Glasgow and London. These people turn up, they painted various

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celebrities. We are now currently down to the four semifinalists. I

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can honestly say that it is probably the most enjoyable series I have

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ever done. Just watching people who turn up with a blank white canvas

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and turn it into something beautiful in four hours. Also to see how

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differently people do it. The styles are so... We will look at one of the

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artists involved. The artists have a chance to size up

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the competition. A mother of four boys, she works as a children's book

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illustrator. There is a great Friday year. That is a surprise to me. It

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was a pleasant surprise seeing the different media Mass, watercolours,

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acrylics, oil, they are brilliant, all of them. I know my style is

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different to everybody else, as good a chance as anyone. A lot of it is

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very detailed, I'm not sure that will fare well in the environment.

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People with looser styles, that will suit them all. Varying, not just

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professionals? Some people have never sold a painting, they just

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paint for love. The age range was 17 to 70. It's amazing how many

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different approaches there were two creating a portrait of the same

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person? Not just that, you see people, they have four hours to

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paint it. You walk around after an hour, you think, that is finished,

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that's brilliant. Someone has drawn three pencil lines, you'd think they

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have no chance. Two hours later, the people that were doing well have

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ruined there is, they have done too much. Then there are five pencil

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lines. And 20 minutes before the end, that suddenly grows into... All

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of the different methods and styles, I have found it fascinating. There

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is a slight elephant in the room. People think about Frank Skinner,

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comedy, football, we didn't know you have a passion for art? I'm

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co-hosting with Joan , she is the wind beneath my wings. It's nice to

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be referred to as the young one for a change. You will like it, you will

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see your future stretched out ahead of you. We saw Kevin, he is here

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tonight. Turn your portrait around. This is what you have been doing of

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Frank. There we go. We pick up on the first episode

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about his style. I don't know why he did grey hair. We will have to ask.

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I did no, really. Earlier in the afternoon, this is how you started.

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You put this grid on first? Then do the outlines to make sure the

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proportions are right. Apply a bit of colour, start with the light ones

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first, that establishes the background colour. Start the

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outlines again, and then the final touches, you know? It's beautiful,

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honestly. But you don't make a living from painting, you work in a

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call centre. How much painting did you do in your spare time? Every

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second I have three, evenings, night times. Boring calls in the call

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centre? I'm saying nothing. He's just flown in from his job in

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Bombay! Portrait Artist of the Year starts tonight on Sky Arts 1.

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Tonight is the biggest night of the year for firemen up and down the

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country. One thing that has made their life easier is a British

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invention that is almost 300 years old.

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A fire can take hold in seconds and spread up a ferocious pace. Overall,

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today, there are far fewer catastrophic fires, not least

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because of a British invention with a rather surprising history. The

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sprinkler. In the 17th and 18th century, Britain's buildings were

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extremely vulnerable to fire. Methods. In them were limited. Sir

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George Piggott is a fire sprinkler expert. Everything was done with a

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naked flame. You cooked with plain, you let your house with flames,

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there were timber frame buildings with thatched roofs that burned

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extremely easily. Until one man came off with a solution, Ambrose

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Godfrey. He was a renowned chemist. In 1723 key part did the first-ever

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sprinkler system. Key to his invention was a surprise ingredient.

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Gunpowder. It was used for explosion and suffocation. The idea was that

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when something caught fire, the flames would ignite a fuse that led

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to a small vial of gunpowder. That, in turn, was held inside a container

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of liquid. When the gunpowder exploded, it burst the container and

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the water would pour out everywhere and, hopefully, put out the fire.

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Lets see how it worked. Here in Nottingham is one of the UK's fire

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testing facilities. We are recreating the principles with a

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gunpowder expert. For the container, we are going to use a balloon filled

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with water. A vial of gunpowder will be attached to the balloon. This

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leads to a fuse. Underneath will be the fire. Right, this is it. The

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moment of truth. Will Godfrey's design work?

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The water from the exploding balloon should, in theory, extinguish the

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fire. That's brilliant! The principle was

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good, but it didn't put out all of the flames. However, reports at the

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time suggested that the device was successfully implemented in

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buildings in London. It became so famous that one

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demonstration of it drew a crowd of 20,000 people.

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But when Godfrey led, others followed. After a spate of fires at

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the Drury Lane Theatre, a manual spindle assistant was installed in

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1812, invented by William Congreve. In 1864, Major Stuart Harrison

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invented the first ever automatic sprinkler head. Rather than using

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exploding files to release the water, it featured a perforated

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brass head with a special rubber valve, held in place by string. If

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the string burned, it would activate the valve. That became the basis for

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the design for all modern sprinklers. I've built one to test

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it. It is holding, just about. No water is coming out. Here comes the

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fire. It's a blowtorch. We burned through the string. And the

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sprinkler starts working. It distinguishes the fire. -- extend

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wishes. But how do sprinklers work now? What are modern sprinter

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systems like today? Extremely effective and what they do. That is

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what people will be used to seeing. A bulb, when heated up, it expands

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and allows water to come out. How effective are these things?

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Extremely effective. There has not been a fire fatality in a house with

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domestic spindle is fitted, ever. Nobody has been killed in a house

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with a fire spreads? That is correct. That is amazing, I am

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stunned. 100,000 UK homes have a spindle system and this training

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video shows how effective they are. The sprinkler activates one minute

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and a half after the fire starts, extinguish flames seconds.

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We are no longer trying to fight fire with gun powder, but the

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principles behind Godfrey's design has not changed. It is a life-saver.

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Thank you and we have some breaking Welsh nows, the Welsh Assembly have

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announced by 2016 all new homes built in Wales will have a sprinkler

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fitted. It is the first country in Europe. Tonight we need your help to

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find a hero. Carrie has been to meet a woman whose daughter was saved by

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a station. This is Lincolnshire, back on 17th September, it was the

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scene of a very serious car accident that could have had a tragic ending,

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had it not been for one man. 21 -year-old Beckie leaves with her two

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daughters. I was going to college, so I had to drop her off at the

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nursy and as I turned the corner there was a van coming up on my side

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and I swerved to miss him. As I hit the side of the bank, I lift off

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into the air and I rolled back into the dyke and ended up on my roof. So

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the car started to fill with water. All the windows had smashed and it

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was just splash and full. What were your thoughts? Once I touched

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Imogen, I thought she was going to die. Because she wasn't moving. To

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me, if you're under water, you're going to kick to get out. What

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happened? I bunged her at the first person I could see. She passed

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Imogen to the man who gave her CPR. Did you think she had already gone?

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Yes, I didn't think she was going to wake up and the look on his face, I

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don't think he did. What did he do? He started giving her breaths to the

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mouth and giving her chest compressions. This went on for about

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two minutes until she made a noise. But he kept going until she was

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screaming, full on screaming. How important was CPR in saving her

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life. She was unconscious and not breathing, unless somebody acts

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straightaway, it is a matter of minutes. An ambulance can get there

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quickly, but by standing first aid is essential. How important is it

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for members of the pub tloibg do acts like this? -- public to do acts

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like this? Up to 140 thousand people die from conditions where first aid

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may have given them the chance to live. Imogen was lucky to survive

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and possibly wouldn't have without the help of the stranger. Now,

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Beckie wants to nominate for a St John ambulance every day hero award.

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But she has to find him first. What are the awards. They're annual

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awards that we run and what we want is for the public to nominate every

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day ordinary people who do extraordinary things, by delivering

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first a id when it is -- aid when it is needed most. He was tall, slim to

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medium build with blonde hair. He looked eastern European and he was

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wearing a black jacket. Without him, I wouldn't have her. Do you know

:20:36.:20:40.

what I mean? I owe her life to him. Without him, I would be burying my

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daughter. It's that simple. Oh, little Imogen, an amazing story. If

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you have any information to find him, please get in touch at the

:20:53.:20:58.

usual address. Now, speaking of heroes, Team Rickshaw will set off

:20:59.:21:07.

an a 700 mile journey in three days. I love Team rickshaw. If you want to

:21:08.:21:12.

make a donation, head to our web-site and all the details are

:21:13.:21:17.

there. Get your donation in now and get it out of the way. And Frank

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you're doing a special for Children in Need? We did a Room 101, instead

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of celebrities, we had three children on. They were much better.

:21:28.:21:33.

Thanks! Well, you were great. They were kids and they said anything.

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There was one person moaned about her parents trying to be cool. I

:21:39.:21:42.

tried to demonstrate dad dancing. So I did a bit of that. This

:21:43.:21:49.

seven-year-old said, stop that now, or I'll call Childline! They were

:21:50.:21:54.

properly funny and interesting and great. And we have a bone to pick

:21:55.:22:01.

with you. Last year, was it last year, Sheila Hancock put fireworks

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into Room 101. Do you have a problem with tonight's activities. It is a

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not a great time for Catholics, it is a celebration for burning

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Catholics. I actually like, fireworks in general, not connected

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to tonight, I always laugh at fireworks. I was at a party and

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Bryan Ferry was there and they had fireworks and he looked at me with

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distress, because I was laughing each time there was a bang and he

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looked afraid. So, yes, I have always found them funny. Do they

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still have penny for the guy? I haven't seen one. They Thorpe m norm

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-- they normally have one. It has been replaced by trick or treat. I

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would like to call for the end of trick and treat and the reburn of --

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return of penny for the guy. We promised you a firework display for

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animals at home. Here is Stanley. He is behind that cushion, because he

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can't bear firework. For Stanley and the others, here is our sheep

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extravaganza. There is something special about the bornd between --

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bond between the shepherd, his flock and his dog. That relationship is at

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the heart of hill farms like this. I want to see if it is a skill I can

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turn into something special. Our challenge is to take 60 sheep, two

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sheepdogs and a shepherd and create a fireworks display. Gerald has been

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farming this land in Wales for over 20 years and works each day with

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Flash and his herd of 7 hundred sheep. But he realised with the help

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of some computer wizardry, he could create something special. Let me

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explain the idea is this. When darkness falls, we will put fairy

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light jackets on the sheep and get Gerald and the dogs to herd them

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into precise formations that we will film and when we piece it together

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we should have something spectacular. Can you tell me how

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this came about? This is one of most unusual thing we have done. A local

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approached me wanting to make an advert and he knew that I was

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interested in competing and working sheepdogs. He asked me to help. It

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has gone from there and we have done several programmes for different

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TVs, German and American. What do you get out of it? It is just the

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thrill of working on my own with the sheepdog and I don't class them as

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work, because I class him as a friend. Because he is working for

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me. Lovely, Flash. Oh, he is beautiful. And so obedient. We will

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see about that later on! He tends to do his own thing. But he is good.

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But before we even start lighting up the sheep, Gerald needs to know

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Flash is on his game. One stray movement from them could ruin the

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effect. But herding isn't as easy as it looks. That will do! Away to me.

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Away to me. I can't do it in a Welsh accent! Try a right hand whistle.

:25:47.:25:58.

What was that? There you go. Stand. Stand! Brilliant. It is all a bit

:25:59.:26:04.

random. As the sun goes down in Wales, it is time for us to get

:26:05.:26:08.

ready. Wales, it is time for us to get

:26:09.:26:33.

costume. Around 3,000 light bulbs and 40 jackets later, everything is

:26:34.:26:38.

in place. I have seen some things in my life, but this is just beautiful.

:26:39.:26:44.

Gerald will herd the sheep in specific formation and we will later

:26:45.:26:49.

runs on top of each other to create a final display. And Flash is raring

:26:50.:26:53.

to go. Flash! Flash! You have got people every where

:26:54.:27:15.

herding the sheep. It is all slightly chaotic.

:27:16.:27:21.

Wow. That is like sheep ballet going on. What about that, that was

:27:22.:27:33.

extraordinary. On many levels. It made me feel very sleepy! Brilliant.

:27:34.:27:40.

I shouldn't have started counting. All the animals are glued to it.

:27:41.:27:50.

This is Ebb Nice -- Ebony who is watching. And you have to say they

:27:51.:27:57.

have the same video recorder. Hang on, a is that my PoguesCD? This is

:27:58.:28:05.

Penny. And what about Freddy. Look at Freddy in Birmingham. He is nice

:28:06.:28:11.

and safe and warm. And one more. Here is Pepsi, tucked up and safe in

:28:12.:28:20.

bed. That is a bit weird. Now the final portraits. Pamela has been

:28:21.:28:25.

busy as well. Pamela, reveal your artwork. And look at that, Frank!

:28:26.:28:33.

Let's have a look at see how you did it. Talk us through. You start with

:28:34.:28:39.

a red background. Yes, and then I use that to make the colours more

:28:40.:28:45.

vibrant and then get the pallet knife out and decide, we will work

:28:46.:28:49.

from the outside and work towards the details of the face. The amazing

:28:50.:28:56.

thing, Pamela has only been doing this since May. That incredible.

:28:57.:29:00.

They are all brilliant. We have one more. We said about this effigy. We

:29:01.:29:07.

have been lighting these tea lights and look. We have set up a camera

:29:08.:29:13.

outside. Off you go, Phil. You will see... Burning beautifully... Thanks

:29:14.:29:24.

to everyone for coming on the show. Portrait Artist of the Year starts

:29:25.:29:27.

tonight. I thought they were sheep! We are back tomorrow with David

:29:28.:29:34.

Dimbleby and the Eggheads. See you at 7. Good

:29:35.:29:35.

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