12/01/2016 The One Show


12/01/2016

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Hello and welcome to The One Show, with Matt Baker...

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One of Britain's favourite comedians is undergoing training

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at the European Astronaut Training Centre in Cologne,

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But who is this comedian who is taking "one small step

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for a comedian", but "one giant leap for comedian kind"?

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We'll be beaming over to John and Liz Bonin a bit later on.

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And from Stargazing, to two of EastEnder's biggest stars!

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I think you'll find they're the Moons.

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Well, to be honest, it's complicated.

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Please welcome, Jessie Wallace and Shane Richie.

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We saw John doing some astronaut training. Who would make the best

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astronaut, do you think, out of you two? She is a bit spacey, a bit air

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head. Constantly gazing at the stars, and you?! To be honest, you

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were telling us earlier on that today, you went out and bought a

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pair of moon boots, but it is the quite an interesting reason, isn't

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it? Why is that? You were telling us! I have come off crutches, after

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I broke my leg, and I was wearing this big pump up air boot. Look at

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the size of it! Everybody said, break a leg. I said, if one more

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person says that! I have come out of that boot now and I have treated

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myself to a pair of shoes. We were in town rehearsing, and you walked

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for the first time in shoes. It was like walking down the road with...!

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We will find out what you were rehearsing for a little bit later.

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Now, from 8am this morning, 55,000 junior doctors,

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about one third of the workforce, went on 24-hour strike,

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leaving hospitals in England facing major disruption.

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Only level 5 emergency care is being provided,

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and with two further strikes planned, Angela Rippon headed

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Oxfordshire's mein A Hospital is the John Radcliffe. Last night I

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joined some of the 100 or so junior doctors it employs as they prepared

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to strike for the first time in 40 years. And as the vice president of

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the Patients Association I want to find out why the junior doctors are

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in a situation where, instead of being able to negotiate around the

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table, they have to stand on a picket line? They cannot make their

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banners on hospital property, so we have come to the home of one of the

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junior doctors. She has got more than five years experience, but

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Rachel is still a junior doctor. What is it about the plan for a

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seven-day NHS which makes her willing to strike? We are a finite

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pot of doctors. He is not giving us any extra money for more doctors to

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provide these new services. That means the only way they can be

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provided is if doctors like me are forced to work longer and harder

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than we already do. You say it will be dangerous - in what way will it

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be dangerous for patients? At the moment hospital trusts can be

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penalised financially if they make as work longer hours than we are

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meant to do. And that is very important because it disincentivise

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is them from essentially abusing us. Part of he is hunt's contract is the

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removal of those safeguards. In his new system, the financial penalties

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which other to safeguard us as well as patients are no longer going to

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be fines paid to doctor, it will be fines which the hospital trusts paid

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to themselves, which is ridiculous. While everybody here support the

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strike, not all of them will be on the picket line. Some of them will

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be working as normal. We pledged to provide emergency care, and I am an

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obstetrician, so I will be doing 12 hours on the labour ward, living

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babies for women. What do you find unacceptable about the current

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contract? I appreciate some of the governments early moves to make out

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of hours working better, I think you need to river reward the people

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doing that care. Do you think a seven-day NHS in the end will be

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good for the country? At the moment the NHS is on its knees, stretched

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to its limit. To stretch it further with this plan at this current time

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is a dangerous and difficult decision and something which should

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not be gone into without a lot of thought. With eight months to go

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before the new contract kicks in, I am struggling to understand why the

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junior doctors feel the need to strike now rather than sit round the

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table and devise a way to make the changes actually work. To have a

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meaningful negotiation, something is essential, which is trust. I would

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not trust Jeremy Hunt if he was trying to sell me a used car, let

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alone have the future of the NHS in his hands. Are you saying this is a

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political argument you are having with the Secretary of State for

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Health? There is only one thing I care about in this dispute, which is

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the safety of patients. This is not a political game, this is patients'

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lives. In spite of a last-minute appeal by the Prime Minister

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yesterday, the junior doctors' strike is going ahead across the

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country. We had barely set up our cameras before the junior doctors

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were told to get off hospital property. We have come up to the

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junction with the main road. Already, local people are coming out

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to support them. The junior doctors, when I come up here, the service you

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get to, you could not get anywhere. If I paid for it I would not get a

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better service. Others are less sure. I would rather they were not

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striking. I don't think either side have especially put their position

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clearly out. What do you think about doctors going out on strike today? I

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think it is very sad that they feel it is necessary. I can understand to

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a certain extent, but I feel everybody should be able to sit the

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table and work it out. I really have been impressed by the passion and

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the validity of many of these doctors' arguments. So what we need

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now is tough but honourable negotiation to settle this dispute.

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But we also need more doctors. And if we can't manage that, then it is

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not just the safety of patients which will be put at risk, but the

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very heart of the NHS itself. Angela joins us now in her capacity

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as the vice-president The Association is opposed to the

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strike. Today, the Health Secretary, Jeremy Hunt, has said that the

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number who have gone into work has shown the values of the vast

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majority of junior doctors. At the moment, we have an NHS where if you

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have a stroke at the weekend, you are 20% more likely to die, which

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cannot be acceptable. So, what are we hearing about the effect of

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today's strike? The figures are pretty eye-watering. 3454 operations

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have been cancelled. But of course the various trusts had plenty of

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opportunity to plan for today. You have also got things like routine

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tests and consultations, many of which were also cancelled. But as we

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heard, some of the junior doctors were providing emergency service

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today for people like cancer patients and those who need

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dialysis, so their treatment would not be interrupted. But it has been

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a bad day for a lot of patients. The organisation you represent are

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opposed to the strike, but having spent time with the junior doctors,

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have you changed your mind? No, I haven't. Yes, I do think that if you

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have the kind of issues which the doctors are arguing about, these are

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things which should be settled around a table. They should be

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discussing and coming to an agreement, they should not be on the

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picket line. But they have been in talks for 2.5 years. I know. One

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point Jeremy Hunt has made today - the seven-day operation is really at

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the heart of all of this, and frankly it is not right for doctors

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to say they cannot make it work. They will have to make it work

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because the British public will never operate by only being ill

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Monday to Friday. They will have heart attacks, strokes, accidents,

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on a Saturday and a Sunday. They expect a 24/7 health service. Most

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importantly today, because I still believe they should not have gone on

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strike and we should have a seven day a week NHS, the major point the

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doctors made is that they cannot make it work because they do not

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have enough doctors. 54,000 junior doc is, who already tired on their

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feet because of the hours they work, stretched to the limit, trying to

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work a contract which runs for five days, that same number of doctors

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trying to make it work for seven days, means they will go over the

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edge. We need more doctors. That I am afraid is at the heart of most of

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the arguments, and they have got to sort it out around the table. And we

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will be watching very closely. Shane and Jessie, we know you have

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worked together for something like 30 years. It feels like 40! We have

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had affairs, arson... Babies swaps! And then it all came together

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because you won the lottery! Yes, we did! It has all happened to Kat and

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Alfie. But three weeks today, exactly, you are on stage together

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for the first time in a play called Perfect murder. Tell us about it. It

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was based on a wonderful novel, and it is an adaptation from the book.

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It is about this couple who have been married for 20 years, the

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marriage is coming to an end, they have got no children, and they end

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up loathing and this testing each other. And so one of us decides to

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kill the other. -- testing each other. Do not want to give too much

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away. This is the new play we are talking about, not EastEnders, isn't

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it?! It could be EastEnders, Yes! It is a black comedy, though, it is

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very funny. We met the cast yesterday for the first time - it is

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a wonderful cast. You have heard a read-through already. Yes,

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yesterday. And we started warehousing today. It was very

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intense! We were just comparing it to a read-through on The One Show.

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This was ours this afternoon! I know that is exactly what goes on! That

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was the only one we could show! But you are very talented actors, the

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pair of you, but it must be difficult for you, having worked so

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closely together for so many years, to see different characters within

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each other, is that a challenge? Not really. Because we have worked so

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closely together and we are such close friends, we know how each

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other works. Playing two different characters, it is exciting. And they

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are very, very different. Yes, very different. So it must be a joy for

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you to do that together. It is very nerve-wracking, though. It feels

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like a lot of pressure. We are literally nine weeks all over the

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country. We kicked off in shell them in a few weeks. Unlike EastEnders,

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if you get it wrong, stop, cut. Going back to the theatre... I am

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already thinking about it. I might have to go to the toilet in a

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minute. In EastEnders, you do it and then you throw the script away. With

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this one, you keep the same script until April 2nd. How much do you

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think it will evolve heavily after nine weeks, it will be a musical. I

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am kidding! It is a very pacey play, isn't it? You have always got that

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feeling, and the fear, of doing the wrong thing, forgetting your lines.

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But because we have worked so closely together, if you drop the

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ball, you will be able to pick it up. The funny thing is, though, it

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is still about murder, which not a funny subject in itself. But what

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happens around it is very dark. I would like to go and see it. Well,

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the touring show, The Perfect Murder, begins in Cheltenham and

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February 2nd and goes nationwide until April 2nd. I hope you come and

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see it. We would love to. Now, let's head over live

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to Cologne in Germany, where comedian John Bishop

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is following in the footsteps of Astronaut Major Tim Peake

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for tonight's Stargazing Live. Britain calling Liz Bonin -

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can you hear us? Thank you very much. Welcome to the

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European Astronaut Training Centre, just outside of Cologne in Germany.

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We are in the neutral buoyancy facility, an epic set up with this

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pool, which has lots of goodies in it. There is a replica of the

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Columbus module, which is basically Europe's Spacelab on the ISS. Lots

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of submersible work stations and other great things. This is where

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astronauts begin to train for spacewalks. As we all know, our very

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own Tim Peake is doing his very first spacewalk on Friday. And this

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is where it all began. He started training in this pool and embarked

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on 150 hours of training to get ready for what has to be the most

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challenging and difficult task an astronaut has to do on the ISS.

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Let's go into the control room now. The lead instructor tonight is

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supervising a training session as we speak. But he is also in charge of

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our very own training astronaut for the week, Mr John Bishop, who is

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getting some tips. This is what you will have to do later tonight! How

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do you feel? I am excited. It is every boy's dream. And you have done

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some diving before. How are you marrying the two, your experience,

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with something completely weird? This is completely different,

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because you are diving in a simulated spacesuit, so you have got

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to try and manoeuvre your fingers as if you are outside the space

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station. You are wearing bulky gloves. Yes. The whole thing. It is

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pretty extraordinary when you look at it on the screen. It is one of

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those experiences that you cannot imagine being able to do. People are

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coming home from work. They have had their life. This goes on every day

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here. This is what people call work. It is exciting. It is fantastic to

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get to come to places like this and get an insight into what some people

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are doing on a regular workday. You had a look around the centre - what

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did you make of the place? You met some astronauts already. Italy's

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first astronaut, among them. Also, the Danish astronaut Andreas

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Mogensen is here. Denmark's ONLY astronaut! How have you felt about

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all of this? It's quite inspiring. Everybody's

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working to the end goal. Everybody's working. For us, for the UK, to have

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Tim Peake at the top of that pyramid. It's quite empowering. It

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ises. John Bishop will be ept aring Tim Peake tonight for us. I'm the

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new Tim Peake. I am he what Tim Peake would be if he wasn't - It

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will be amazing. BBC Two, 9.00pm. Don't miss it. Good luck to John.

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Stargazing Live is on tonight at 9.00pm on BBC Two and continues

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Wednesday and Thursday. Nicola Sturgeon has announced that every

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property affected in Scotland will get a grant of ?1,500. Because of

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the unprecedented scale of the flooding additional floods of ?12

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million have been allocated to local authorities. Sarah

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Mack is in Aberdeenshire where the lion's share of that funding has

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been sent. For large parts of Northern Ireland and Scotland 2015

:17:30.:17:33.

had a sting in its tail. It's name was Frank. On the last two-days of

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the year there was so much rain, several rivers burst their banks

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including the Dee here in Aberdeenshire. The waters here have

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now receded and I've come to see the extent of the damage. This is all

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that remains of the caravan park. This is where the vans used to be.

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This whole area was under six feet of water. The power of the water

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pushed all the vans this way, leaving utter devastation. What

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greeted you when you came out here? Disaster. Not to put too Tyne a

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pound point on it, it looks like a sort of bomb site? Yes, it does. It

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certainly does. The This is our one here. This one here? Yeah. Have you

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counted the cost of this? It's a write-off. Caravans like this are

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not cheap? No, ?50,000. A fair amount? Aye, it is, plus all the

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extras, you know, all the bits and pieces. So, I have come to the town

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hall which is the main hub for the recovery plan. They are trying to

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establish why it was that they were inundated by a large rush of water

:18:56.:19:00.

in such a short period. You've got initial breach coming through here

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which ran water down the back of the town. We have another breach that

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came straight through the golf course and we had a wave and surge

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coming off the river. When the town was beginning to be evacuated, the

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police have told us when they started here it was dry. 10 minutes

:19:18.:19:24.

later they were knee deep. 15 minutes they were waist deep. Huge

:19:25.:19:29.

peed speed of water coming through this town. It seems that half the

:19:30.:19:33.

town was affected? Very much so. Everything from 400 people having

:19:34.:19:37.

their electricity out because of the flood, through to people who have

:19:38.:19:40.

had their houses completely We were lucky devastated. To get out,

:19:41.:19:44.

actually. We couldn't come out the front here. We had to come out the

:19:45.:19:50.

back. A massive force of water. Talk about a tsunami. It rose so quickly.

:19:51.:19:54.

By the time we walked to here down the far end of that road it was up

:19:55.:19:59.

to my waist. Were you worried? Not at the time, no. Looking back maybe?

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Looking back I thought, you know, I think we've been very lucky. You

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definitely have. Yeah. Scotland's First Minister, Nicola Sturgeon, has

:20:10.:20:12.

announced every home, business and charity that has been flooded in

:20:13.:20:17.

Aberdeenshire will be entitled to a grant of ?1,500. Here you get a real

:20:18.:20:23.

sense of just how much people have lost. This whole area is just

:20:24.:20:29.

littered with people's possessions. Although the clean-up operation is

:20:30.:20:33.

underway, people have yet to start counting the cost of this

:20:34.:20:37.

devastation. Looking at the beautiful river today it's hard to

:20:38.:20:44.

imagine it caused so much damage. Thank you Sarah. So, tonight now

:20:45.:20:50.

then, big story lines happening between Kat and Alfie. All the

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secrets that we have been waiting to find out about are being revealed,

:20:54.:20:57.

without giving it away, give us a flavour. I think tonight is where

:20:58.:21:04.

Alfie finally reveals to Kat about his brain tumour. You have just done

:21:05.:21:14.

it now! Remind. It's not live! Is it tonight? Listen, we know that since

:21:15.:21:19.

Charlie Slater died it has kicked off. All kicked off. Kat has been

:21:20.:21:26.

through everything within a space of a day. In real-life Charlie is fine.

:21:27.:21:35.

He's fine. He was so convincing. So good in those scenes. Brilliant. At

:21:36.:21:39.

some point I had to step out I really thought... Did you? He was so

:21:40.:21:46.

good. It was scary. Upsetting as well. It I've known him for years.

:21:47.:21:51.

He came in and then his character died. It was awful. It was horrible

:21:52.:21:57.

to film. Thank you for bringing an exclusive clip with you tonight. Let

:21:58.:22:00.

us have a look at what's going on in tonight's episode. Who do you think

:22:01.:22:05.

you are, coming round here accusing me of killing dad? Well you did,

:22:06.:22:10.

didn't you? Nan phoned me. Told me all about it. You said I killed him?

:22:11.:22:15.

Of course not. You were shouting - It weren't my fault. Come on, nan,

:22:16.:22:20.

get your stuff together. Where's the little girl's room. I'll show you.

:22:21.:22:27.

You never change do you? You never accept responsibility for your

:22:28.:22:31.

action If I throttled you I'd gladly take responsibility. He was my dad

:22:32.:22:40.

and all you know! I tell you, she is such a great actress. I love working

:22:41.:22:44.

with her. When she first came into it I was talking to her I kept

:22:45.:22:48.

thinking - who do you remind me of? I can't think who it is. Shane, who

:22:49.:22:53.

does she remind you off. I couldn't think. I thought, oh, it's me! It

:22:54.:22:59.

continues because there is a whole new drama coming out. This is really

:23:00.:23:06.

exciting. You go off the Irish Sea? We were brought back to EastEnders

:23:07.:23:12.

by the producer to tell a story about why we leave. It's kind of

:23:13.:23:18.

based around Kat finding out that she's got - she gave birth to twins.

:23:19.:23:22.

We start filming in Ireland straight after the play. We are out there for

:23:23.:23:28.

three-and-a-half four months. We are so excited. To be honest, I'd love

:23:29.:23:32.

to sit here - we know the story. Alfie has brain tumour and Kat is

:23:33.:23:37.

finding her son. We don't know where it will be filmed. Tomorrow we have

:23:38.:23:41.

a meeting and we will look at scripts. We haven't a title at the

:23:42.:23:45.

moment. It will be massive. It's never been done before. When is it

:23:46.:23:51.

on the telly? October-November. This year. End of the year. Looking

:23:52.:23:58.

forward to that. You can see Kat and Alfie ace revelations straight after

:23:59.:24:02.

us on BBC One. Their very own drama series will air at the end of the

:24:03.:24:07.

year We heard about hopefully. This new play of yours, The Perfect

:24:08.:24:11.

Murder. Gyles has been to investigate an alternative approach

:24:12.:24:15.

to catching criminals. A major art theft has taken place in North

:24:16.:24:20.

London. Last night the Dutch masterpiece The Guitar Player was

:24:21.:24:26.

stolen from here in North London. During the evening of 23rd February

:24:27.:24:32.

1974, a museum guard heard the crash of metal against metal followed by

:24:33.:24:36.

the sound of breaking glass. By the time the guard arrived at the scene,

:24:37.:24:43.

the 17th century masterpiece The Guitar Player had vanished. With few

:24:44.:24:47.

clues the police would turn to an unexpected source to help locate the

:24:48.:24:54.

painting and return it to its home at Kenwood House. This couldn't

:24:55.:24:59.

happened today because of the security system, 40 years

:25:00.:25:04.

agricultural the theft of The Guitar Player caused panic. Two ransom

:25:05.:25:08.

notes were sent. One threatened to destroy the painting. The other,

:25:09.:25:12.

demanded money. Police couldn't confirm the are littlety of either.

:25:13.:25:18.

It was the Meted of its recovery Raith rather than the theft itself

:25:19.:25:22.

that was intriguing. It marked the beginning of a 20 year relationship

:25:23.:25:31.

between the police and a psychic. The self-styled romany gypsy. Nella

:25:32.:25:35.

Jones. A news report on the theft appeared on her screen while she was

:25:36.:25:40.

ironing. The images began to give her visions of the painting's

:25:41.:25:44.

whereabouts. She gave the police a map marked with an X and with a few

:25:45.:25:49.

other leads the police decided to follow her tip-off. The map would

:25:50.:25:53.

lead them straight to the discarded frame of the painting on ham stead

:25:54.:25:59.

Heath. The police first considered her not a psychic but a suspect. She

:26:00.:26:02.

was quickly ruled out of the investigation. Nella would have one

:26:03.:26:08.

more premonition, believing the painting would be found in a

:26:09.:26:14.

graveyard. The two months later, the police located The Guitar Player in

:26:15.:26:26.

a graveyard in south London. Her involvement made newspaper

:26:27.:26:30.

headlines. I was perfectly satisfied to believe that what she told me was

:26:31.:26:34.

perfectly true and sincere on her part. Over the next 20 years Nella

:26:35.:26:40.

would come to the police with apparent information on a number of

:26:41.:26:44.

cases. None than a higher profile than the investigation into the

:26:45.:26:49.

serial killer the Yorkshire Ripper. Paul Adams, who was has written a

:26:50.:26:54.

book about police collaboration with psychics, believed she showed a

:26:55.:26:57.

knack for accuracy in the Ripper case. She came up with the killer's

:26:58.:27:05.

name began with Peter. The initials of the last victim, Jacqueline Hill

:27:06.:27:11.

and the date 17th November, the date that Jacqueline was murdered on. Of

:27:12.:27:16.

all the psychics that were involved with that she did seem to come up

:27:17.:27:21.

with credible information. This time, Nella revealed the detail of

:27:22.:27:25.

main of her predictions after the Ripper had been caught. Some details

:27:26.:27:32.

proved inaccurate. Critics said others could be lucky guesses. The

:27:33.:27:36.

arrest of cut cliff in 1981 had nothing to do with any of the

:27:37.:27:43.

psychic trails. The Metropolitan Police did her information

:27:44.:27:48.

seriously. Arnie Cook is a former senior detective officers who knew

:27:49.:27:52.

Nella. There are sceptics and people who have an open mind. I'm one much

:27:53.:27:58.

those who has an open mind. Do police today still use psychics

:27:59.:28:01.

where relevant? I know of cases where they do, but they don't

:28:02.:28:07.

broadcast it. Obviously, if the evidence is there and they can use

:28:08.:28:11.

it, they will use it, but, yes, I think it would be very poor

:28:12.:28:15.

investigator who didn't consider all the evidenced from what ever source

:28:16.:28:21.

it came from. Nella received no payment for any of the work she did

:28:22.:28:37.

with the police. Yard wrote to Nella Jones that somes officers were

:28:38.:28:43.

sceptical. I would liked to have seen Nella. Back in the room. Thank

:28:44.:28:51.

you very much to Shaned and Jessie. The Perfect Murder begins in

:28:52.:28:57.

Cheltenham on 2nd February. Tomorrow perched on our sofa will be two

:28:58.:28:59.

birds of a feather. Goodbye.

:29:00.:29:02.

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