12/04/2016 The One Show


12/04/2016

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Hello and welcome to The One Show with Alex Jones.

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Tonight we couldn't be reporting live from a more beautiful spot

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- feast your eyes on that - it's Perranporth in Cornwall

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where Iwan has got a challenge for everyone who loves their local

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Isn't that lovely. That is lovely, you just want to keep looking at

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that. Here in the studio we're

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going to meet three year-old Rosie and Ruby who were born conjoined

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twins, their mum Angela And alongside us on the sofa to talk

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about her new Saturday night game It is lovely to see you. It's nice

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to be back. Tell us why it is called... # Can't touch this #. It

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is quite a simple thing, a physical game show, you see the prize and

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want to win the prize and touch it, hence the name Can't Touch This.

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# Hammer time # We are going to talk more about

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Can't Touch This, the desperation of people wanting to win. A luxury pan

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set. Cars and drive on lawn mowers. Who doesn't want that? What is more

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annoying than sleeping next to somebody who snores? May be eyeing

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an end small ring recipe that doesn't work for you, here is Dom

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and Mrs Dom. We all benefit from a good night's sleep but for snorers

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and out bedfellows night-time can be a nightmare. My snoring got so bad

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that ten years ago I had an operation on my throat to fix the

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problem. It didn't work, though. Nowadays there are lots of products

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claiming to stop snoring in its tracks, without surgery. What I want

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to know is do any of them actually work? To find out I've come to the

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sleep disorder Centre at Queen Victoria Hospital in Sussex to meet

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a sleep expert and snoring specialist Doctor Peter Vane.

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How big a problem is snoring? It's an enormous problem, we 2500 per

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year in this unit alone. It is an issue leading to things like type

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two diabetes and blood pressure, heart disease, the snoring noise

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itself will split partners up even leading to divorce on occasions. NHS

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figures show as many as 15 million over as our regular snorers. While

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it can affect people of all ages, its most common in the middle

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middle-aged. If like me you and your partner have suffered tormented

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sleepless nights, you know perfectly well you would do just about

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anything to fix the problem, and that desperation has fuelled a very

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lucrative market in products to ease snoring. We're putting five to the

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test. First up, a chin strap that keeps the snorer's mouth shut, a

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mouth guard that opens US Airways, nasal strips that come with a

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moneyback guarantee, a throat spray made of essential oils and last but

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not least, this watch, which delivers an electric pulse if you

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snore. And these two noisy sleepers will be testing them out. Fiona

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Bravery is a patient at the sleeping clinic and the other test is me.

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Have you tried any of these before? I've never tried anything but I'm

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prepared to give them a go. What would your husband say if you came

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into the room with that? Not a night! Probably. And to collect the

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results, the Snore app, leave the smartphone by your bed to record how

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much you sleep and how much time is spent snoring. This is me. I don't

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snore very loudly. Yes! LAUGHTER

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I've got all of the gear and the phone app, all I need now is a bit

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of shot I. At home we put the products through their paces over

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five nights -- shut eye. Last night I used the throat spray and I think

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it worked. I gave the watch a trial last night and needless to say,

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couch! I used the nasal strips but I was aware it started to come unstuck

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and I've got to find it now. What do I look like? Exactly! Really, really

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tired, though. I was snoring like a bear. With our night-time testing

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done and our apps full of dosing data it's back to the clinic to

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crunch the numbers. I never thought you would end up in bed with me

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today. I bet you didn't think you would. It is not something I thought

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I would do. How were the products? There were winners and losers. I bet

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it was the mouthguard. I couldn't put it in, couldn't tolerate it, I

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was gagging. The favourite was the throat spray. That was good, it

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wasn't unpleasant and I do feel it reduced snoring. I've got to say,

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I'm totally with you on that, but that's what we think, they will look

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at the stats from the smartphone app will stop Karen. Lovely. According

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to this, statistically, the chinstrap reduced the snoring the

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most. I wasn't expecting it to be that one. You did feel that it was

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clamping and it felt very tight and felt it was holding everything in

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place, you couldn't move, so, yes. So, the mouthguard had the least

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impact on our not so scientific test will stop the chinstrap was our

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snore Buster cutting snoring down to 50% of our sleep time. Good night!

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Brilliant, thank you, Dom. We just said, you are a snorer, that

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chinstrap. She doesn't know this from personal experience, I have

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told her. It is really weird. It is not that attractive, Norman tried to

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film me snoring last night to show you, but every time he put the

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camera light on I would wake up. There was an amazing thing that I

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think it was his mum back on the day when his dad used to really snore,

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he used to sell a tape his mouth up every night. Apparently that works.

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Ashun tape up his mouth. We did a film and apparently singing is a

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good cure for snoring because you have a muscle at the back of your

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mouth that apparently if it is floppy you will snore a lot but it

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is tightened through singing. Try that. Painful sounds coming from me

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everywhere! Because we couldn't get the footage, we asked everybody on

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Twitter and Facebook to name and shame your loved ones by sending in

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snoring videos. And we have had a deafening response. Terrible! Let's

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look at the 1st one sent in from a very tired Lorraine. Here is her

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partner Peter. SNORING. He was having a good night, apparently!

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That is right in your face. Next, here is Mark from Wales courtesy of

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his wife. This is quite impressive, on the sofa as well. SNORING. We

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have it on good authority he is not watching The One Show. And how could

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you mad with this? It is quite a relaxing noise. Here is the culprit.

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Shadow, the black Labrador, dreaming of chasing rabbits, probably. That

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is very sweet. Lovely, relaxing finish, thank you to those who sent

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in the videos and sorry to those who featured. There is a final remedy,

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Snore-no-More. I will give that to Norman, that will sort it out. We

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know that you live on the beach in Sussex so the next item should be

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something close to your heart. Iwan is in Perranporth in Cornwall, good

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evening, Iwan. Yes, I'm here down in sunny

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Cornwall to take part years the amount of marine litter

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washing up on UK beaches That is a cost to the local

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authorities of around ?18 million every year to try and keep these

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gorgeous beaches clean. They are doing well but it is a hard battle

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and that's why the great British public are putting on their rubber

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gloves and taking matters into their own hands.

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I'm absolutely gobsmacked, walking in the space of a few metres I've

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got a lighter, prick stick, bottle clock, what is this? We have got a

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table, cotton bud sticks, people often throw them down the toilet,

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every single piece of plastic you can see on the beach is minimum 450

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years to break down but it will never go completely. How much of a

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problem is this to society? Huge, animals mistake it for food and it

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is dangerous for children playing on the beach and it's only getting

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worse. The beach up there was bad but this is horrendous. It is, I

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found a lobster tag from America from 1980s and I found it this year,

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so that has been in the sea for 30 years. The turnout is doing the area

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proud. It is. I'm pleased, when you leave the beach put one or two

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pieces of rubbish with you and put it in the bin because then it will

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be gone for ever. Shall we keep tidying up? Yes, I think we should,

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let's get back to it. We'd been working hard all day, I would love

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to take the credit but I can't, these amazing helpers have helped to

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add a 1.5 tonnes of waste. You are from surfers against waste, where

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will this go? The majority is plastic and we will recycle all of

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the plastic that we get. I was gobsmacked how much of rubbish we

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found but this isn't just off the back of boats, I assumed it was but

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it is not. Huge amount from land-based sources all around the

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world and a surprising amount, 6%, goes down our toilets, things like

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these cotton bud sticks we found today have been put down toilets and

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they last many years in the marine environment. Don't put things down

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the toilet. Only flush the four Ps. And what is this? We have a can of

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Orange Crush that doesn't exist any more. Probably from the 60s. This

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has been around since the 60s, so this is how much damage we are doing

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to our environment. These fishing pods are not from Britain. They are

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not used by UK fishermen, they are from America and have washed over

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here, made from plastic, hundreds of years to breakdown like all of the

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other plastic we find on our beaches. You lot are doing a

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fantastic job and if you want to get involved, go on to the Surfers

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Against Sewage website, find out if there are activities where you live.

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We have a map to show what is happening in the next three days and

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I have noticed one of them is in Brighton, Zoe Ball, you live in

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Brighton, get rid of the dancing shoes and put on your gloves and I

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will meet you there to do some tidying up. I will bring my yellow

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gloves. I know an artist who elect the bits from the beach and makes

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beautiful art from the plastic, recycling. That is a good idea. I'm

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still going through the Ps., I think I have got them! Let's not dwell on

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that. Iwan, your sun-kissed, we hope you are wearing suncream and not oil

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like you were when you went to Turkey. This has been on the

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television! It is incredible, fully greased up! Take it off! ? Don't

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worry, it has finished. Keep your shirt on. That was really hilarious!

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I thought he looked very good. Everybody does greased up. We are

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moving on to Can't touch this, this is a dream for anybody that loves

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soft play areas and desperately wants to go as a kid will stop you

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take your children to soft play and wonder if you can go in the ball

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pool when nobody is not looking. I look at the course like Mousetrap

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the game. Yes, Mousetrap! Do you want to be in a catapult and be

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flown through the air and run on a travelator soaking wet and they are

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like, yes please, I want to do it. The catapult is brilliant, you can

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see them in slow motion, brilliant. And some of them fly like Superman.

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Someone did a pike the other day, really graceful command some people

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never get out. As a gymnast I spent a lot of time in the fall pit and

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there is a technique to getting out of them. A lot of people don't know

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it! You've got to swim out. Really? There is one man, that we have to

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show this, who had a real issue with the foam pit, here it is. There is

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nothing one browsing than being stuck in foam.

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APPLAUSE That gorgeous man is Eddie Murphy,

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good evening, Eddie. Is his name Eddie Murphy? Yes, the other Beverly

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Hills Cop. When you empty that pit it will be like the beach! He was in

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there for about 40 minutes. Such a legend. He needs your technique. He

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needs to know about the swimming. We saw Ashley banjo. My hardest job

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doing that show was to keep Ashley from leaping over everything because

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Diversity, he is like a gymnast, trying to stop him leap from the

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car, I had to keep him on a leash, state, sit! He just wanted to... The

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day the show wrapped and finished he ripped off his top, he had a vest

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underneath and threw himself off everything and into the foam pit and

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started leaping about and I did a polite mum forward role, there we

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go. He's so much fun to work with. You want everybody to do well. We

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saw you laughing away but some of the Falls people take, it must be

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difficult to watch it at times when you want them to go home with the

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prices. You want them to win prizes and do well but why do we find it

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funny when people fall over -- prices. If they are laughing and

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they are laughing it is OK but when they are not laughing, you think we

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might need some help. I have to say everybody left with a smile on their

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face, even if they were wheeled out they were still laughing and smiling

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at the end of it. And obviously very damp a lot of them as well. I would

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be him, sliding write-down and in. Look at that face plant. The pole

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vault. People say it is impossible. It is possible, it is doable. What

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do you have to do, run, grab and jump? I'm not allowed to give away

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the secret, I'm obviously a natural and can do it like that, but it is

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possible. If we ever do a celebrity special you are in the running,

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definitely. Look at him, he has a twinkle in his eye. I'd love some of

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the prizes. The travelator. Sue Perkins is so funny. She is a

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goddess and hilarious and I feel she brings the whole show together, she

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is great. If you have not seen it yet, the next episode of Tim threw

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is on BBC One on Saturday at 6:10pm. -- Can't touch this. Here is Angela

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with a story of conjoined twins Daisy and Violet Hilton born over

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100 years ago when attitudes were very different to how they are

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today. The midwife attending the birth Mary

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Hilton, her and her husband called the Queen's Almsmen and Mary offered

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to take the twins on board. The midwife who ran the local pub with

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her husband took them home out of the goodness of her heart?

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Supposedly. And then she had them as a showpiece in the window in a

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basket overlooking the street and passers-by would see them and come

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in and it was good for business and she charged them 2p for a postcard,

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which was a picture of the twins. Violet and Daisy, English Siamese

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twins, and the quote iswe have interested you, kindly tell your

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friends to visit us. That was how it all started, they went from this pub

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and ended up in America by the time they were nine. Obviously in between

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times they had had lessons to teach them to play musical instruments. So

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they were investing in the girls to become performers, so that they

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would earn more money. In 1931 the sisters took their

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abusers to court and at last they won their freedom.

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Despite the injustices and exploitation they suffered while

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growing up they clearly had a taste for fame and fortune. They were

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determined to become established stars.

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They were one of the biggest sraud victim acts in the country --

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sraudville acts in the country. They always got top billing. Tell me

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about the film they starred in. Freaks came out in 1932 and the

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director was one of the biggest directors in Hollywood at the time

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for horror. He didn't want to do actors with make-up, he wanted to

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cast real circus performers and into this mix was also thrown The

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Hiltons. Initially they were reluctant to get involved because

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they didn't consider themselves freaks but they saw it as a good

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opportunity to get into a movie. It's a mainstream Hollywood movie.

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They're not in any horror scenes, though. They're base cle shown

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mostly in a domestic environment, you see them talking to the husband

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and that sort of thing. Freaks was banned in Britain for 30 years

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because it was considered too shocking. But Adrian believes the

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film had an unexpected impact on the people who did see it. Getting to

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see these people behind the scenes, so we are not seeing them on the

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stage, we are finding out about their personal lives, finding out

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that they are just normal people. That perhaps made audiences question

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their own relationship to the real freak shows. By the 1960s, the

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sisters had retired and were living quietly in North Carl line in a.

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Their screen careers now far behind them. In later years they were

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offered the opportunity to have surgery and be separated. By then it

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was a simple operation. They declined. Having spent a lifetime

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side by side, they lived out their final years as they were born,

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together. Thanks, Angela. Attitudes have

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vastly improved in recent years as have medical treatments to help

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successfully separate conjoined twins. Great Ormond Street surgeon

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Joe is with us now. You don't know for definite but how do they think

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this happens biologically? Twins are formed by the original embryo

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splitting into two and each those form ago separate child. We think

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that process of separation goes wrong and there remains a point of

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connection between the two developing embryos. You are part of

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this big team that work on this a lot. How successful are the

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operations, I suppose it's case by case? It is. If we have a chance to

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prepare and the child is well then our success rates are in excess of

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90%. Wow. Gosh. I suppose it depends on which organs are joined and are

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shared by both children. Yes and if the children are unstable and unwell

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and we have to do an emergency separation there is lots of extras.

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Of course. We will bring in Angela with three-year-old daughters Ruby

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and Rosie. I think we have the best dressed girls in town here. I think

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so. In you come.

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We have a Little Teddy bear for you. Would you like one? Just run over

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there quickly. One each. There you are. Thanks for

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coming in. How did you feel when you found out that you were carrying

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conjoined twins? I was really scared at the outcome and I was told that

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they probably wouldn't survive the pregnancy. Every scan I went to in

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the back of my mind I thought I wouldn't be having them. Then as it

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got closer and closer to their due date and they were still thriving

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and growing I started to get excited. In the back of my mind was

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always the worry about their surgery and when it would happen. Of course,

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yeah. How much do the girls know about what went on? They know that

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they were joined at their bellies and I hear them talking about it

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sometimes. That's all they know at the moment. They're so close.

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They're very close. You had a C-section with the girls at 34

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weeks. Did they operate straightaway They were born at UCH and because

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they were doing well they were transferred after two hours to Great

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Ormond Street. They had some tests done. They decided they were going

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to do emergency surgery the following morning. Joe, is it

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normally one operation or is it a succession of operations that

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happens as the girls will get older? It's mostly one operation to do the

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initial separation. Then dependent on the organs that have been shared

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dictates about what the future needs for surgery will be. Angela, would

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you say that the girls have a special bond? Lily is with us, their

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elder sister, but there is a special bond? They do. More an than not when

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I go to bed they're in bed together, they sneak out. We hope you enjoy

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the bears, girls. Thank you for coming in. It's lovely to see you,

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thank you so much. Have a safe journey home. Now

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listen, last week William Wordsworth would have celebrated his 236th

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birthday. To celebrate the legendary poet Christine is in the Lake

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District, the region which inspired some of his greatest works.

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With views like these it's not surprising the Lake District is the

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birthplace of romantic poetry, and it was Wordsworth's love of

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spectacular scenery that inspired him to write some of the best known

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verses in the English language. One journey in particular through

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this countryside would have a profound effect on his career.

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Professor Simon Bainbridge is one of Britain's leading Wordsworth

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experts. It happened in the autumn of 1794,

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and at this stage William was still a minor poet and he was travelling

:25:51.:25:57.

from Keswick with his friend who was ill. His companion was so frail that

:25:58.:26:09.

they had to stop in Penrith. Wordsworth stayed by his bedside and

:26:10.:26:13.

looked after him during his illness. He died sometime in early to

:26:14.:26:17.

mid-January. That must have had a profound effect on Wordsworth.

:26:18.:26:21.

Obviously it has a great personal impact on him. He has lost a close

:26:22.:26:26.

friend. It also has a significant impact on his career as a poet

:26:27.:26:31.

because he leaves him ?900. I think the gesture is very important for

:26:32.:26:34.

Wordsworth because it shows that someone believed in him as a poet.

:26:35.:26:43.

The bequest allowed Wordsworth to dedicate himself to poetry and over

:26:44.:26:50.

the next decade along with Coalridge would define romantic poetry. Many

:26:51.:26:56.

poems were written while living in Grasmere. It was whilst out walking

:26:57.:27:01.

nearby with his sister one spring morning that the inspiration came to

:27:02.:27:06.

write his most famous poem, Daffodils.

:27:07.:27:11.

With the flowers in full bloom, the people of Grasmere are celebrating

:27:12.:27:17.

this spring poem with a special recital for One Show. I wandered

:27:18.:27:22.

lonely as a cloud that floats on high or vales or hills. All with the

:27:23.:27:28.

once I saw a crowd, a host of golden daffodils. Beside the lake, beneath

:27:29.:27:33.

the trees, fluttering and dancing in the breeze. Continuous as the stars

:27:34.:27:39.

that shine and twinkle on the Milky Way. They stretched in neverending

:27:40.:27:48.

line, along the margin. 10,000 saw I at once. The waves beside them

:27:49.:27:55.

danced but they outdid the sparkling waves. A p. I gazed and gazed. What

:27:56.:28:08.

wealth the show to me had brought. They flash upon me which is the

:28:09.:28:19.

bliss of solitude. Then my heart with pleasure fills and dances with

:28:20.:28:24.

the daffodils. Well, thank you to Christine and to

:28:25.:28:31.

the residents of Grasmere for that glorious rendition of Daffodils. We

:28:32.:28:35.

are joined by Lily now. You are a big fan of Can't Touch This. We know

:28:36.:28:42.

that. She has worked out how to do the pole. You are the open one! It's

:28:43.:28:48.

nice that you joined us to say goodbye. Can't Touch This continues

:28:49.:28:52.

on Saturday. We will be back on Thursday. We are not here tomorrow.

:28:53.:28:58.

We will be joined by Sir Ben Kingsley. See you then. Good night.

:28:59.:29:02.

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