11/04/2014 The One Show


11/04/2014

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A host of Morris and miners and Dolly, Britain's eldest barmaid. Are

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you looking forward to meeting Paddy McGuinness? I would love one.

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Welcome to The One Show. Dolly the delectable barmaid will be back

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later on when we find out how she has been doling them over in

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Wendover since the Second World War.

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While she is here she might as well audition for a new show which

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pitches younger contestants against older ones, it is called Amazing

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Greys and it is hosted by Paddy McGuinness.

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Welcome to the show. Hello, Paddy. Nice to have you back. In the new

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place, lovely and very nice. We will talk about your new show later. We

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are used to seeing you on Take Me Out with the young girls. Which do

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you prefer so far? Amazing Greys. When I do Take Me Out, I just get

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Lamborghini thrown at me. So it is nice to have a break from VAT.

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Talking of different ages, this Sunday young and old will take part

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in the London Marathon - other marathons are available. And tonight

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we're challenging you to find one runner from each of the age groups

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running this weekend. So we need one runner in their teens. Joanna

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Gothard running for the multiple sclerosis trust. We have Paul

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Friedman, running for Saint Francis Hospice, he is 89 years old. He has

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been running marathons that 69 years. We need to feel -- fill the

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gaps. One in their 20s. One in their 30s. One in their 40s. One in their

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50s, all the way up to runners in their 80s. Send us a photo and put

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your age in the subject line. Now to find out more of our guest of

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honour, Dolly. Pouring the perfect pint is an

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artform, but it helps if you have a few years experience. In Wendover in

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the Chilterns, locals have been enjoying a pint in the old red lion

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hotel for over 400 years. For most of the last century, they have been

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served by the same barmaid. Dolly has been pulling pints since the

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1930s. She is always jolly. She is the life and soul of the pub. There

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is only one Dolly. With her 100th birthday just around the corner, I

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wanted to celebrate. Dolly, how long have you been working in this pub?

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Over 70 years. What is the best thing about working here? Meeting

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all of the people, I love it. Over the years, Dolly has shared a joke

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with more than just the regulars. Who is this? Sir Stanley Matthews.

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That is me sitting next to him. There you go. That is a good-looking

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chap. Piers Brosnan 's, he was lovely. James Bond. Since Dolly

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started pulling pints, Britain has been through a world war and 14

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prime ministers, but Dolly's tastes have not changed. Did you have a

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tipple? W and tonic water. Is that your secret to success? To celebrate

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her long service, we have arranged to have her portrait painted. This

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artist exhibits around the world and paints using surprisingly quids.

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This looks like my kind of art. These are the materials I will use

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to paint a portrait of Dolly. I paint with alcohol and tea and even

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things like that. When did you first get into painting with alcohol? When

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I decided on my career, I poured a large glass of brandy and somehow

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the brush ended up in the brandy and it ended up on the page. I start off

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with a pencil drawing, get a bit of a likeness so hopefully Dolly can

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recognise herself. Then I build up in layers. We use calligraphy ink to

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pick out areas that will be blurred by the alcohol. Then we can start

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adding layers with the alcohol and let it dry. It just gives a bit of

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yellow colour. They create this interesting colour effect because

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they dry quicker than water as well. You can really see that now. As he

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cracks on with Dolly's portrait, the locals are keen to see how he

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captures their favourite barmaid. She is lovely. She does not look

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99, she looks like she is in her 70s, so I hope the artist captures

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that. I hope they capture her pillow and just Dolly. I just hope they get

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it spot on. After a few hours, a glass of whiskey and run, it is time

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to see if Dolly approves. Ladies and gentlemen, on behalf of The One

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Show, and in honour of Dolly's 76 years of service here, I would like

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to present her with her portrait. There you go, Dolly. What do you

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think? I think it is wonderful. All painted in alcohol as well. Whiskey?

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A little bit of whiskey in there and a bit of beer in there as well.

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Congratulations, you deserve it. The very lovely Dolly is here with

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us. Welcome to the studio. Isn't that a lovely picture of you? Yes, I

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think so. What are you going to do for your birthday? They are having a

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party at the red lion for May, which I think is very good. Do you get the

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night off? I don't work on Saturdays. In 76 years you have had

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some very famous people at the pub, including Margot Fontaine, what

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happened when she came in? When she came in, my boss's wife said, "

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Dolly, guess who is in" ? I said, " I don't know". I was cooking at the

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time. She told me it was Margaret Fontaine. She told me to take my

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whites off, when you have cooked her scampi, you can take it into her. I

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thought that was lovely and we had a good chat. You have chatted to lots

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of people, the boys from the RAF during the Second World War. How did

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you keep those guys at day? They were very, very good. Someone would

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come in the saloon bar and they would say, " Dolly, would you like

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to make a date with me" ? They asked what day I had off, I told them

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Wednesday. He said, " I would like to take you out". I asked where to

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meet. He said, I will meet you up by the railway station. That will be

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one of the boys. Some of the others would come in and say, " hello,

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Dolly, what are you doing on your day off"? I told them I did not

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know. And they would ask if they could make a date with me. So I said

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yes. So they said, where shall I meet you? I would make the date at a

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different road. Then another one would come in and asked to make a

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date. And then I would say, meet me by the clock tower. When the time

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came, I did not turn up to see any of them. You big tease. Your

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favourite drink is a whiskey and tonic. We have a bartender to bring

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it over for you. Welcome to Alex. Whiskey and tonic. Three cheers for

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Dolly. Cheers Dolly. Hang on, something

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wrong here. I will get another one for you. Dolly, what did you used to

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say to the customers at the end of the night? I used to say, time,

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ladies and gentlemen, please. Now is the time for you all to go home and

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to go home to your feather beds. Perfect. Last week, Voice finalists

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were in this studio singing their hearts out. But there could only be

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one winner - Jermain Jackman. After his win Jermain isn't just hoping to

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reach number one he's got his sights set on number ten. Anita has been to

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see why he's on the way to being a very political pop star. Jermain

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Jackman has an incredible boys but he is not your average talent show

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winner. His ambitions lay beyond a sold-out arena tour. He wants to be

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the first ever singing black Prime Minister. So I have come to hack me

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to find out more about this fascinating young man.

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Jermain. Welcome to Hackney. This is where I was brought up. How has your

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life changed? It is surreal. I cannot believe it. You are an

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aspiring politician, a lot of politicians have been getting in

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touch with you? Ed Miliband, Ed Balls and I believe David Cameron

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has said my name a couple of times and is interested in meeting up with

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me. They are people I grew up with watching on television, and now they

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are saying my name. Who are we meeting first? The Reverend and

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going to church. Since the riots in 2011, Hackney has struggled to

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rebuild its image. Hackney is one of the most diverse boroughs in the

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country. This street sums up Hackney the meat. Brand-new apartments going

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for a lot of money. And then opposite you have a council estate.

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What do you think? As well as pumping money into these high-rise

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flats, let's pump some money into the Hackney residents who have lived

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here for over 30, 40 years. How important is this church to your

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singing career? This place keeps me grounded and humble because I know

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my gift came from God. He cares about people, passionate about what

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goes on in his community. I have watched him growing up, he wants to

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say to younger people, your script does not have to be negative, it can

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be positive. My role is to promote positivity. So people looking in on

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Hackney thinking they are just rioters, criminals and

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troublemakers. No they are not, actually. We can achieve great

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things. Islington arts and media school is where he met his mental,

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Sonia. Tell me, was he a golden pupil? I was stunned when I heard

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him sing will stop I said, do you know the song, I Wish?

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Community centres are of vital importance which is why Jermain

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volunteers at this one. He has been coming here for about five or six

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years. He will come and play the drums and dance. Showing the

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children it is possible to get to where you want to be. Why are places

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like this important? It is the future of our community. We get to

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know one another and grow up to be friends. Is that number one on the

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agenda, bring back youth clubs? Definitely, people can learn

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socially and learn what life is really like, being in touch with the

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community. Coming back to Hackney, has everything changed? No, it is

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the same Hackney and I am still Jermaine Jackman. People might

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recognise me, but it is the same place. They were all brilliant. You

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can now apply to audition for the next series of The Voice via their

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website. And if you fancy auditioning as a judge as well,

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because they are Kylie down, please go ahead. Very sad news. I have got

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the answer - only. Get her on, get the gold hot pants on her, it would

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be fantastic. Calm down, Paddy! Go on, Dolly! Now, your Amazing Greys,

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which Jolly good audition for, starts on Saturday at 8:30pm. You

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are pitting the young generation against the older generation, is it

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like The Generation Game? No. I don't know where that has come

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from. We do play big games on set and what have you, but the Amazing

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Greys are made up of people like Sir Geoff Hurst, the only player in

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history to score in the World Cup final. Then we have got a

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67-year-old, five foot tall power lifter. She weighs about eight

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stone. When she comes on, the young contestants think it will be easy,

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and then they realise. It is a mixture of people. It is just a lot

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of fun, but it will surprise people. Let's have a taster. What about

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weightlifting challenge between 26-year-old and a -year-old? Are you

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still feeling good? Yeah, I am roughly a third of his age. I would

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like to think my strength outdoes his. He has clearly got the

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experience and I respect that, but I am younger. I am more pumped for it

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and I am going to take him down. Has he got you worried? He is a big must

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wrong boy. He certainly is. -- a big, strong boy. Terrific

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determination, but will that be enough to take on this man? It is

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all about the speed as much as anything else.

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It is a cliffhanger! We will leave it there. Watch the show if you want

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to know. What was your challenge about working with the older

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generation? It was not so much a challenge, but when I first met

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them, they did not have a clue who I was, so it was about trying to gain

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their trust. But like I say, we have got gold medal winners and world

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champions, and they are so humble. They will be sweetness and light in

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the corner of the studio. The young people come on, follow bravado. The

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older people are very difficult to beat. It is about finding someone

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who can take them on and win. We had one lad in a bike challenge should,

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and he was 23 years old and he took on a blog called Derek who was 70.

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There he is. -- a bloke called Derek. And he just beat Derek by one

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metre after having a 50 metre head start. And when we finished

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recording, we had to take a break because the lad on the bike, the

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young lad was killing over and he needed gas and air -- he was keeling

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over. Whereas Derek just jumped off. You gave away who won! Oh, yeah! We

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also saw our very own amazing grey, Angela Rippon. She is your co-host.

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She is. It is mad working with her, because when I was growing up, I

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used to watch her on the telly and the news. Whenever you are in her

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company and she is talking to you, you are just thinking, it is Angela

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Rippon. You don't even listen. You just think, I'm working with Angela

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Rippon. She is fantastic. She is like the team captain for the grace.

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We have challenged you to find London Marathon runners from every

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age group to fill in between our teen runner Georgina and our

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89-year-old runner Paul. Let's put some faces on the board. The

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presenting the 30s, we have got that covered with Debbie Hampton, 37. She

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is running in aid of charity that supports families affected by the

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loss of a baby. Representing the 40s age bracket, we have John Gray Shaw,

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49. He is running for the NSPCC. We are still missing everybody else.

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The reason is because our printer has broken. That is the truth of the

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matter. Send them anyway. Now, Arthur Smith has been at it again,

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having a sleepover in someone else's house. Tonight, he is

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ruffling the feathers bed sheets of a British motoring legend.

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This car gives a clue to the man whose house I am staying in tonight.

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He was one of the richest people in the world and one of the most

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parsimonious. Most of his fortune, he gave away. His name was William

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Morris, and he kick-started Britain's motor industry 100 years

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ago. He lived here in Oxfordshire 30 years until his death in 1963. It is

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in the parish of Nuffield, and he called the house Nuffield Place. So

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when he was given a peerage, he naturally chose to be Lord Nuffield.

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He and his wife Elizabeth lived a quiet and comfortable life. Despite

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his huge wealth, he was not given the spending much money on himself.

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Look at his pantry. It is like a time capsule for the 1930s. He could

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have built himself a palace, but this is the sort of home a country

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doctor might have had. During his life, he gave away over 30 million.

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Around 700 million today. He endowed Nuffield College in Oxford. He gave

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a lot of money to Oxford University generally, to things like hospitals

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as well. He was interested in medicine, education. Why did he do

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that? He was just a nice bloke. I am guessing he was a punctual man. He

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certainly liked a grandfather clock. In this hallway, there are four

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grandfather clocks. This is Lord Nuffield's bedroom. And look under

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here. The carpet is made from stitched together fragments of

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Morris Minor car carpets. Morris's origins were humble. He left school

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at 14. With capital of ?4, he sold bicycles from his mother's parlour,

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but he had cars in mind, and in 1913 built his first, the Oxford Morris.

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By the 30s, he was selling cars for as little as ?100. And he introduced

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a cost cutter he had seen in America, the production line. Is

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this doomed. -- is Nice boomed. I like to sleep on the houses of my

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subject, because it gives me a certain communality with them. This

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is the sun room, where Lord Nuffield used to sleep in the summer. And it

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is where I am sleeping tonight. Good night. I have woken up in the middle

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of the night to have a bit of a poke around to see if I can find what

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makes this man tick stop and look what I have found in his wardrobe, a

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whole workshop in miniature, with source, little players, hammers.

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There is even a device for mending shoes. Anyway, I am going back to

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bed. I don't think I would have been suited to Lord Nuffield's slippers.

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I am not very good at saving and I don't even drive. I sailed through

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my driving test. That is why I failed it. Lord Nuffield have a

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favourite pastime, and every morning, he would pursue it. He

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would nip round to the local golf course for a quick round. And not

:24:20.:24:28.

just any golf course, James Bond told Goldfinger that he was a member

:24:29.:24:34.

here. What a journey. From mending bicycles to becoming one of the

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richest men in the world. It strikes me, if you have got a lot of money,

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there are three things you can do. You could build a big palace and

:24:42.:24:47.

have parties for your friend. Or you could park it in some foreign bank.

:24:48.:24:52.

Or you could use it to help other people. And it strikes me that more

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field made the best of those choices.

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Lord Nuffield would be proud, because we have got some might live

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isn't Morris Minor is together with some marvellous Morris Minor owners

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-- some magnificent Morris Minor is. Bring in the first car. This is a

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former postal and Telegraph worker, Paul Wood. He is 75 and his Morris

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Minor Royal Mail van is here, with his former colleague Brian in the

:25:24.:25:26.

back-seat. When did you get your Morris? 1992. Your wife was not

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happy, was she? What the heck have you bought now, she said. She can't

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stay out of it now. We have been down to Gibraltar, France, Germany,

:25:41.:25:47.

Luxembourg. Next, we have Morris mad mum and

:25:48.:25:51.

daughter Gail and Rohan Battison! How cool is this? Wow. Evening,

:25:52.:25:59.

ladies. How Morris mad are your family? Mildly obsessed. Our loft

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had about 20 gearboxes in it. And when did you start working on them?

:26:07.:26:11.

My dad handed me an angle grinder when I was about eight. This is a

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fantastic Kafir festivals. -- a fantastic Kafir festivals.

:26:20.:26:27.

Onto the next one. Thanks, girls! Coming up next, we have the rally

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Morris which opened the show in the spectacular title sequence filmed in

:26:34.:26:36.

London this afternoon. Alan Smith has this. Where has the car been? It

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spent 40 years in Jersey, trundling around. Then the owner decided to go

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on a journey of a lifetime, from Peking to Paris. And where have you

:26:48.:26:54.

been? I have been to the Monte Carlo rally three times in this car. And

:26:55.:27:01.

car number four? It belongs to Claire Edgecombe and her husband

:27:02.:27:07.

David. They don't have an engine, so Paddy is kindly pushing it in. Go

:27:08.:27:22.

on, Paddy! Excellent job. Typical! Claire, you lost this, but you got

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her back. Yes, my husband found her for me again after 30 years and I

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bought her for my 50th birthday. And the engine was not even in it until

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recently? It was working fine and I took it out on Saturday and then you

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guys rang me on the Tuesday. Thank you for bringing her along. Well, no

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cars left, so Paul and Georgina, let's have our marathon board.

:27:52.:28:02.

Hopefully, we have got all the representatives of the decades.

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Representing the 20s, we have Mary Moore. For the 30s, we have Debbie.

:28:07.:28:13.

40s, John. 60s, we have got Ian Wood. And of course you, Paul,

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representing the 80s. 70s, we still have a gap, unfortunately. Are you

:28:19.:28:24.

all right, Paul? Which one do you fancy? None of them! Oh, good!

:28:25.:28:36.

Paddy, thanks for being on the programme. Thank you to Dave

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Comolli, and Kelly, who have been training me at Oulton Wanderers for

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the match which is in June. And are you working with Peter Kay again?

:28:49.:28:51.

Absolutely, but not immediately after. Amazing Greys is on Saturday

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at 8:30pm on ITV. I will be back on Monday with Fern Britton. See you

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then. Bye!

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