10/03/2014 The One Show


10/03/2014

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

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After 30 years impersonating the great and the good, our guest

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tonight is making his West End acting debut this month. And as he's

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playing a butler, we thought we'd give him some work experience.

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Bremner! Tea! It's Rory Bremner. You have got your hands full. Good

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evening, my lady. Will the gentle man be staying? Just for the next 30

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minutes! You look very professional. It is quite useless tray. I have had

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a few lessons. Lady March is at Goodwood and does a lot of charity

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work so I spoke to her about that. The important thing is that your in

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the room but not in the room. You stand quietly at the back but that

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is not very good on the one Show! That is what acting is all about!

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You are making your acting debut in the West End but we know you as an

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impressionist. Do you think there are still some great characters left

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in British politics? There is Boris of course. And Nigel Farage. He will

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say black is white, white is black. He said everything so definitely.

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The thing about Angela Merkel, she is wrong. It is the way he says

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things, very bunches. Bouncing on his heels. It was the curry of the

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year award, a roomful of Indians and Bangladeshis, he must have felt like

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an atheist on Christmas Day. But he was bouncing up and down, very

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confident. We will talk later on about how there's much satire

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around. Well later on you can catch up with my training ahead of my

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Sport Relief challenge next week. You are going the right way!

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EastEnders has never shyed away from tackling difficult issues, and it's

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currently doing it again by highlighting a genetic condition

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that increases the risk of cancer. Actress Natalie Cassidy, also known

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as Sonia Jackson, has taken a break from the square and taken the One

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Show cameras to find out more about her character's predicament. Women

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in the UK has a 12% chance of developing breast cancer in their

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lifetime. That is one in eight. But some women have a major -- have an

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even greater risk of developing breast and ovarian cancer. They

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carry a faulty gene. This increases their chances of developing breast

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cancer by as much as 90% over their lifetime. The faulty gene is

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hereditary and can be passed down through the family. Both men and

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women carry it. If you have it there is a 50% chance that your children

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will also inherit it. Eastenders now has a storyline in which my screen

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mother discovers she has cancer and also carries this faulty gene,

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putting her daughters at risk. I need to talk to you about the test

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results. We already know about that. David made a mistake. I have got the

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gene, the test was positive. My character now faces an agonising

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decision about whether to get tested for the gene. The charity rake

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through best cancer says that many people are tested every year in the

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UK. I want to know what can be help if you do carry the gene, both

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before and after cancer develops. This unit in the Royal Marsden

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Hospital sees around 1000 new cases every year. How can you tell if

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someone has the faulty gene? When we do these test we are looking at the

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genes and reading them, the DNA code. We are looking for a spelling

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mistake which means it does not work properly. Advances mean that more

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people can be tested than ever before. By having the gene test and

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finding out if you have got the mutation, we are able to show that a

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lot of the time they do not have the mutation in spite of the strong

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family history. Doctors recommend getting tested if there is a family

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history, if you have certain types of cancer or if you develop breast

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cancer before the age of 50. If you do test positive it is not the end

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of the story. There are things that you can do to decrease your chance

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of getting the disease. But these are not easy options. We would

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advise on all the options which can range from doing nothing, to the

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other extreme of having a bilateral mastectomy. That will reduce your

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risk to just below that of the population who do not carry the

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gene. What happens if somebody does have the faulty gene and wants to

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start a family? As a rule if you know about the gene in advance, then

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those people would be advised to try and start their family earlier

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rather than later. You also have to think about the children. There is

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all about. It is a 50-50 chance that that gene will be passed on, or not.

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So that does play into it. Fran Howard had breast cancer and carries

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the faulty gene. She took the decision to have a double mistake to

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me. Her daughter Lauren is 19. How would did you feel when you found

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out you had the faulty gene? I felt like I had the cancer all over

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again. When you're told you feel you are the only one who has got it. Her

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daughter has decided not to be tested yet. I had the letter. It is

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up to me if I want to go. Perhaps as I get older and have my own

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children, I may reconsider and take the option. Because things can

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change. There could be something else, there could be another option.

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Are you proud of her for that decision? As a mother, you do, as a

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mother myself, I wanted to do it. She will do it one day but it has to

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be her choice to do it. And whatever choice she makes, I will be there. I

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am truly stand at the bravery of any woman that has to endure breast

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cancer and I hope that programmes like Eastenders can help raise

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awareness about the options available out there. Well there is a

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lot to get your head around. Dr Sarah Jarvis is here. For anyone who

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may have watched Eastenders and all are worried, what should they do? We

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need to put in in prospective -- into. For the vast majority it does

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not run in the family. However we do need to bear in mind that if you

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have a strong family history if someone under 40 in your family got

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breast cancer, or a man in your family who got breast cancer, that

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does happen. It is rare unless you have this faulty gene. Or if you

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have two or more people in the family with breast or ovarian

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cancer. The message is if you are in doubt go and speak to your GP. They

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will be able to tell you about how big your risk is. And then the test

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can raise, located and emotional decisions. I do applaud Eastenders

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for doing this storyline. So many patients have come in and they are

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scared about their children. Girls and of course boys because they have

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the chance of carrying it even though the risk of getting breast

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cancer is small by comparison to a woman. You could give it to your

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roles. The great news is that you will not be left on your own. You

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will have counselling from a trained counsellor in genetics beforehand

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and they will tell you how to broach the subject with your family. And

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how useful can the soap operas beat? They can make an enormous

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difference. 12 years ago we had Alma Baldwin by the cervical cancer in

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Coronation Street. And there was a huge increase of women coming

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forward. Half the people who come for bowel screening, they do not

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return the test. It is great to raise awareness and Eastenders have

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a fantastic medical team. They make sure that the story is accurate.

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Thanks, Sarah. And you can catch up with Carol and Sonia's story in

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EastEnders tonight at 8pm. Now this time next week Alex will be 5,000

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miles away in Utah, preparing to climb 1,200 feet to the top of a

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rock called Moonlight Buttress. Rory, you have had a bit of climate

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experience. We did go down at church the wrong way! Backwards instead of

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forwards. But that is a step up from strictly! At least you don't have

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judges at the bottom! Rory used to bring me dried fruit and nuts when

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we were doing the programme. Well the whole point of going to the

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United States is to raise money. Rory, can you please ask people in

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your American voice if they will donate. All you need to do is to

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text ALEX to 70005. Texts cost ?5 plus your standard network message

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charge and ?5 per text goes to Sport Relief. I am Eric Obama, and I

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approve this message. -- Barack Obama. You must be 16 or over and

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please ask the bill payer's permission. For full terms and

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conditions and more information go to bbc.co.uk/sportrelief. Now as a

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complete climbing novice, I need all the climbing training I can get.

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Which is why I recently found myself dangling between the devil and the

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deep blue sea. Today I'm off to Pembrokeshire with

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my mum and dad. They have come along for emotional support. What do you

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think about me doing this climbing? We are apprehensive. Why? I'm not

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sure if you have trained enough and that is a worry. When Alex was

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growing up she was a girly girl. She was never sporty but she does excel

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at things that she likes. She is a people of person, very warm. If she

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can help anyone, she will. I was in a taxi the other day and a little

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man said he is your first five. Put it in the box. It looks like we are

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nearly there. My challenge today is to climb a

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steep cliff. The weather conditions will make life difficult for me and

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the camera team. It is absolutely freezing. All the gear, no idea! And

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to help me I have experienced climber, Trevor. Hello, Trevor. I am

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looking after your safety today. We are going to go climbing. It is all

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about training. If Trevor's briefing gave me a boost in confidence, once

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I get to the cliff edge it too much comes crashing down. Actually seeing

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it and thinking of climbing up it is really frightening. Today is not

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just about climbing. Before I go up I have to go down. Just stepped off

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the edge, Trevor said! This cliff is 90 foot tall. That is under one

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tenth of what I have to climb in Utah. What do I need to look out

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for? Well as an experienced climber I can look at that and see my route.

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Look out for the cracks. There is no turning back now. Here we go. I am

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dreading it. Trevor goes up first and I have to follow. But it comes

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clear that he soon that this is going to be a lot harder than going

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up a climbing wall. She won't give in, she will just

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have to do it and see it to the end. I don't know where to go. Just tried

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to swing round onto the wall. I can't. I don't know what I was

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expecting but if that was supposed to make me feel better about Utah, I

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think it has just done the opposite. It feels difficult. My fingers are

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in pain, that was proper hard. There you go. I have to say, the

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weather was ridiculous. It couldn't have been more torrential. You won't

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get that weather in Utah. It is worth ?5 just to see those photos.

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Domed! -- Don't! Lucy Creamer is one of the UK's most experienced female

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climbers. Let's look at some of your photos. Where is this? That looks

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warm. This is in Turkey. I am apprehensive about this climb, one

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of the things I spoke to you about earlier though is the fact that it

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is three days, but is a huge experience on a wall and feeling

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pretty vulnerable with four big, hairy male climbers. It is quite a

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male dominated environment, how do you deal with that? I have got used

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to it but what I would say about climbing men, they are pretty nice

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really. When you say climbing men, you say men who climb as opposed

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to... Yes, you will relax into it. Luck they are not all like Brian

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blasted! I have practised at a climbing centre and you can only go

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so high. At a height, everything is that much more of a struggle. If you

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get that feeling and the exposure becomes too much, how do you...

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Either don't let it get to that point, so luckily you will be

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gradually inching your way up the wall so hopefully you will ease your

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way into it. Don't stop yourself from looking down. Enjoy your

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surroundings, really soak it up and you will never probably repeat this

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experience so it is going to be one of the best... You might get

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addicted, who knows! They will be with you, you will be OK. So many

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questions, fluctuating temperatures, things like that, and one of the

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questions many people ask is how do you go to the toilet? This will

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become your best friend. She could have done with that a minute ago

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when she was watching the clip. Have you ever used this? I took it with

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me on one journey and forgot to use it. What are you doing next week

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because you would make a good body double, don't you think?

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I am doing this for people like Tess, who I met when I visited the

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relief effort in the Philippines following the devasting typhoon last

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November. Since Typhoon Haiyan, many children have been left susceptible

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to sickness and disease. High nutrient food packages help children

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like these. What is the one thing you need more than anything else to

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help give your daughter a better future? Food to strengthen her, to

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make her healthy. Such a lovely little girl. I know exactly your

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money can make or break people like this. Thank you to everybody who has

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already donated. So far the total is: And you haven't even started

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yet! Good for you, well done. Right,

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let's talk about your West End debut. You're treading the West End

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boards for the very first time later this month in Noel Coward's Relative

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Values at the Harold Pinter Theatre from March 19th, also stars Patricia

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Hodge and Caroline Quentin. Patricia Hodge is wonderful, people will know

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her recently from Miranda Budgie has been one of our great actors for a

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long time. I am in great hands. It is a fantastic cast. There are two

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micro kinds of plays in the West End they don't normally do but they saw

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this in Bath last year and they really liked the production. We

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starts next week. It is a really good play, written in 1951 by Noel

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Coward. He had four plays on in the West End when he was in his 20s.

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Everyone is obsessed with Downton Abbey and it is like a period

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sitcom. Wind -- I was once stopped for speeding in London... So your

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version of the Butler is a policeman? In the play, here's a

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version of that. Years ago a policeman stopped me and I was doing

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38, 32... In a 30 mph area. He walked around the car, then he said,

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well I will let you on your way, far be it for me to keep you from the

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classics. A little bit of that voice went in, and a little bit that owes

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itself to John Fortune. I spent so much time with him before he died

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and he had a very good upper-class voice. It is set in a country house.

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Noel Coward lived in Kent, Julian Clary lives in his house. A

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journalist once asked him where he lives, and he said, I live in Noel

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Coward's old house. It is set in a stately home in Kent and there is

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chaos when an American actress arrives to marry the man of the

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house and it is discovered she is the long lost sister of the made

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played by Caroline Quentin. There is a lot going on, social satire, but

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very funny and a wonderful cast. You can see Rory and the rest of the

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cast in Relative Values at the Harold Pinter Theatre from March the

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19th. Noel Coward famously played Mr Bridger in the Italian Job - the

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kingpin behind a huge bullion robbery. Here's John Sergeant with

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the story of another great gold heist. This is the Croydon Job.

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Before the war, Heathrow didn't exist. This was London's main

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airport, Croydon, the home of Imperial Airways. In its heyday,

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Croydon played host to celebrities and film stars. It was a very

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glamorous place where the rich and famous game. Douglas Fairbanks

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Junior, Charlie Chaplin came. In 1935 it became famous for quite a

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different reason, as the site of one of the most sensational crimes ever

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committed. Very early in the morning on March the 5th, four men took a

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taxi to Croydon, a mile and a half from the airport terminal they asked

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the driver to wait for them. It was 4am. The German cargo plane had just

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landed and the only security guard went to meet it, leaving the

:25:32.:25:36.

terminal building unattended. The men simply strolled into the

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terminal building, and they were not challenged as they made their way

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across the desert of booking hall to the secure bullion room. The safe

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was quickly opened, they found gold bars and sovereigns valued at over

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?20,000, more than ?3 million today. It had taken them only 45 minutes to

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carry out the biggest robbery in British history and that record

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lasted for nearly 30 years. They came in here am I came across here

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and got a key to this safe, opened it, very simple, and there is the

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gold. They picked up the gold bars and they were away. Yes, they knew

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the layout of the airport, they had the keys. I have come to central

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London to meet a man who spent most of his life chasing criminals. John

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O'Connor is former head of the Meant flying squad. The taxi driver's card

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number was taken down by a witness on the day. It looks like they took

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the gold to a man who was believed to have been one of the handlers, in

:26:57.:26:59.

other words not involved in the robbery but he helped dispose of the

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booty. His landlady reported some suspicious goings-on. There were

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four robbers including an old man called John O'Brien, one known as

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Little Harry, and another one who is not known of at all. Two of them

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were identified by the taxi driver but that the subsequent trial, the

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taxi driver reneges on his original statement and the case fell apart.

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The only person who went to prison was this man called Swanland. A

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failure from a policing point of view? They did get a conviction for

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receiving stolen property but in reality this was a failure. This was

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a robbery on a huge scale and I think the police were not equipped

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to be able to cope with a robbery of that size at that time. Some aspects

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of the robbery remain a mystery. But what is not in doubt is the brazen

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nature of this famous crime. Crimes like this still happen but seldom on

:28:26.:28:30.

this scale. It was not until 1963 that the record set at Croydon for

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the biggest robbery was finally beaten, but it took the great train

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robbers to do that. John has come up with a brilliant plot, walk in with

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the cameras, take the gold bars and nobody suspects that thing!

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Tomorrow, I predict a riot, or at least a good chat about The Voice

:28:57.:29:00.

with Kaiser Chief Ricky Wilson. We'll leave you with those

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