13/07/2012 The One Show


13/07/2012

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Transcript


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Hello and welcome to the One Show with Alex Jones. And as Chris is

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away on his yacht, we have the pleasure of Matt Allwright. Nice to

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see you. I'm thinking of buying a camper van! You have got a Panda!

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Now, tonight's guest has collected medals for fun and they are nearly

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APPLAUSE Please welcome the OARsome Steve

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Redgrave - Sir Steve Redgrave! yes! One of the many questions on

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people's lips about the Olympics is who is going to light the Flame at

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the Opening Ceremony? It is between you, this is from what I can tell,

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between yourself, Daley Thompson and Eddie the Eagle Edwards. Is

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that right? You are if favourite? One of the things that always

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happens, it never goes to the favourite. So being bookmaker's

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favourite is doing me a disjustice. I would love to do it. I haven't

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had the phone call yet. I'm hoping the phone will ring. I carried the

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torch in Henley on Tuesday. I only found out the night before what was

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happening on that day. So I can't really - people say you are keeping

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it a secret - I don't know. You are rowing with one hand...

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security guard is behind me. I gave him a rowing lesson on the way up

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to the river. He had a great time. He loved it. He thought it was

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brilliant. He wouldn't risk it rowing when we had the torch.

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case the phone call does come, let's make sure you are up to it.

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Would you do us the honour of Would you do us the honour of

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lighting this candle here? It is a Look at that! It's lit! APPLAUSE

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Round of applause. No way Daley Thompson could do it as well as

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that! We have the man for the job. We will be talking to Steve about

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his plan to create the gold medal winners of the future later in the

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show. Now, space travel for the common man used to be the stuff of

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science-fiction. These days it is closer than you think. In fact, it

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closer than you think. In fact, it is just off the M3! Anita? It is.

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It is at the Farnborough Air Show. It is open to the public all

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weekend. Later, Richard Branson is having a go at my job and turning

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One Show presenter. He will be giving us a personal guided tour of

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that, the Galactic spaceship. You can't get more sci-fi than that! I

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shall see you in a little while. Yes, you will. I can't wait to see

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inside the Galactic. I don't think he will be that good. Doesn't need

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the work! It is something you fancy doing, Steve? Would you love to go

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into space? I would like to go into space. It depends how far into

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space. I would like to... You get to come back. I think it would be

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special. If it is just sort of a dip in and dip out, it is a lot of

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money for an extended flight. will see inside that spaceship

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later. Now, Michael Mosely has been to investigate a real-life event

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that has been baffling everyone who has looked into it.

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In July 1980, hundreds of children gathered in Nottinghamshire for a

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marching jazz band competition, like this one. It was a beautiful

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day, spirits were high. What happened next was extraordinary.

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Right here in this field children started to collapse. One eyewitness

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said, "It was like a battlefield, there were bodies everywhere" and

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no-one had a clue what was happening. Children started to

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faint for no apparent reason. legs seemed to buckle underneath

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them. He was going down. Eyewitnesses were horrified at the

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scene. There was a lot of shock involved and mystery. We all stood

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there wondering what was going to happen next. Children were in a

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very distressed state, difficulty breathing, red-eyes, similar to a

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severe asthmatic attack. More than 400 people, mainly children, were

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taken to hospital, but the cause of the incident was a mystery. There

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were certainly plenty of theories. It was caused by food poisoning.

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Contaminated water. It was the ice- cream. Radiowaves. And most

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alarmingly, activity from outer space. For most people, one theory

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stood out. About 40 of the children were brought here to University

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Hospital at Nottingham suffering from nausea and stomach pains.

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Although no-one's quite sure what caused the illness, the most likely

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bet at the moment is a pesticide or insecticide. Locals reported recent

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crop spraying by helicopter and also that the field and children's

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clothes spelt on chemicals. It has to be a chemical reaction because

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of the effect it had on the children. While children were

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marching backwards and forwards, it would have disturbed that. But the

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official investigation rejected claims of water contamination, food

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poisoning and fertilisers or pesticides. With no physical cause,

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medical experts came up with a different explanation. Mass

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sociogenic illness. This professor is an expert in this area. Someone

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gets ill and then instead of saying, "So-and-so has fainted" people go,

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"What's going on here? I don't feel quite so good myself." People then

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get anxious and you think, "We are being poisoned" and then it

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explodes. On the day the public announcement system relayed

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messages that fuelled fear. Don't eat the ice-cream. The problem is

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with the ice-cream. More children started to faint. The tannoy came

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on, "Don't drink the water. Don't use the toilets." Every

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announcement, more people went down. The final announcement was, "Don't

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touch the field, it is being sprayed" and pandemonium broke out.

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There are up to 30 cases like this every year. Most go unreported. The

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official investigation concluded that the children had suffered from

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a hysterical chain reaction, brought on by heat and the stress

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of competition. But many local people reject this. I don't think

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it was mass hysteria, there was something else happening. There was

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definitely something else. Is it common for people to react badly to

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this sort of explanation? In most cases, no. When they do, it is

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because it's been rather explicit about the word "hysteria" and

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people think, "My God, they think we are make it up." That really can

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be very destructive. This is something that can happen to anyone.

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It is in all of us if we are in the wrong situation at the wrong time.

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I think the mass sociogenic illness is the most plausible explanation.

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But 32 years on, it is still incredibly controversial. I suspect

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we will never really know what happened in this field.

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Probably not. Whether it was the ice-cream, or the pesticides, I

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don't know, but I don't think it was mass hysteria. You would go

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nuts if it was your kid! You would. The Olympics are coming! Are they?!

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Have you noticed? More worrying news today, though, about the idea

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of the Army having to guard the Olympics and again some people who

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have been priced out of tickets - you are our greatest Olympian - are

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these going to be the Games that we expect and want them to be? They

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will be very, very special. I think they will be absolutely incredible.

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Every Games I have been involved in - and I have probably been involved

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in ten - and a few Winter Games - there is always this dip. After

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winning the bid, it dips down and, just before, it picks up. We have

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seen the Flame going on. LOCOG have got to be pleased - whoever came up

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with the idea of decommissioning the torches and handing them out

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there and then. I have carried the torch before and it goes away. We

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get to see it two months later. Walking around the streets - I have

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been telling everyone, "You won't be able to take it away" and

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thousands of people have been having their picture taken with the

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torch. That has been amazing. I think we are in a better situation

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security-wise because of the Army coming in. We had Army and forces

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involved anyway, but more numbers have come in. I would prefer them

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looking after us than the people who have been trained up to do it.

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The target is 48 medals. The rowing team have been great at getting the

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golds for us. Looking at the team this year, are you confident that

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that can happen again? Our rowing team is the strongest rowing team

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that we have ever sent to any Olympic Games. There's 14 rowing

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events. We have got 13 boats qualified and racing. Last year's

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World Championships - they won ten medals. We have had a reshuffle

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around. So we probably won't win ten medals. I think around seven or

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eight we possibly could win. That is good. We have to guarantee we

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have Olympians in the future. I know getting kids into sport is a

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big thing for you at the moment? Yes. I have been around the last

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few weeks and was in Newham today at the Matalan Sporting Promise. It

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helps our primary school teachers helping to teach sport. You only

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get eight hours of training to teach sport. So if you don't have

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the love of sport, it is difficult to have that volume of limited

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amount of hours to teach it. We give them these cards which break

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down sports into technical elements and the kids have great fun. They

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use the cards from that point of view. Then at secondary level, we

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introduce all sorts of different sports - parkour, jump rope, street

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cheer. Some things I have never heard of before. They are all much

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more engaging. When somebody says, "I'm not very good at football"

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there are all these activities that people can get involved in.

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Dodgeball is brilliant. They are throwing this soft ball around at

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each other. All different sorts of competitions. The best of luck with

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that. You may be wondering why there's been a Rubik's cube cake on

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the table. Want me to put it into its right colours? No! The truth is,

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it is Erno Rubik's birthday today. We thought it would be nice if you

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could light this candle for us. can't have too much practice!

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Practice makes perfect! Anybody Practice makes perfect! Anybody

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That's good. Look at that! APPLAUSE Lord Coe, if you are out there,

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this is your man! Thank you, Steve. Good luck with the campaign. Now,

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back in May Jamie Crawford managed to find some good weather for a

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boat trip on the Norfolk Broads, which is about the last day it

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didn't rain! You are right. Now, lucky for us he took some screen

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save photos to remind us of what the sun does look like - screen

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save photos to remind us of what the sun does look like. For the

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eastern leg of my journey around the points of the compass, just to

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show you that Britain's landscapes are diverse as well as beautiful, I

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The Norfolk Broads are unique landscape, 200 kilometres of lakes

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without locks, rivers and waterways, created by Peter excavations

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flooded and naturalised over their years. A small electric power boat

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like this one can get you into the quieter backwaters and closer to

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the abundant wildlife. There I was, pottering along, thinking it looks

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the same. But then you emerge on a scene like this and it is

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spectacular. I am using a 400 millimetres lens to get close-ups

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of the swans. With the sun overhead it is not ideal. We will put this

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wider lens on and get this great landscape with the greenery in the

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water, spicing up the image. Swan's bobbing about doing their own thing,

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trees lining the horizon, pretty much perfect. I am going to break

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the rule of thirds and actually make this photograph 90% water. In

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this situation, I think that is actually more interesting. This is

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my first screensaver nomination. The windmills make great focal

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points, rising vertically out of the flat landscape. But when they

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are accessible, you have the clutter of people and their boats

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to contend with, so actually it is nice to hang back and take

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photographs from a distance like this, where you can see it in a

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more natural setting. You can use trees in the foreground to hide the

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things that might spoil your shot. My favourite windmill is this one,

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which is slowly being reclaimed by nature. This quintessential Norfolk

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Broads scene is my second screen so the nomination. The Norfolk Broads

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is not just about windmills. It is about wild fowl, too. If you can

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find a bird on a nest, you have an immediate advantage because it is

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not going anywhere. Once you have taken some photographs above the

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water, why not try taking some underwater? These tiny cameras

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produce surprisingly good images. Once you have got it locked safely

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in a waterproof housing, you can take it anywhere. I have set the

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camera to take one-shot every second. It is a bit hit and miss

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but it is digital. In the old days, you would need rolls and rolls of

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film, but with this, keep firing, delete as many as you want and keep

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the good ones. My last stop is this national nature reserve, the

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largest expanse of water in the Norfolk Broads. How big is the

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reserve? 600 hectares. Massive. is. For the UK that is a Gibside

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Nature Reserve. John Blackburn has been arranging here for 15 years.

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What is the speciality? The common crane. On a gorgeous day like today,

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these flat land look more like the African savannah than Norfolk, so I

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need some hide. The reserve has got a 60 ft tower which will be just

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the job. It has been a spectacular day in the Broads. What a way to

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end it with a fantastic sunset. Some people think it is too easy to

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take photographs of sunset, but frankly if you are tired of sunsets,

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you are tired of life. Shooting straight into the setting sun can

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give you serious lens flare. It is an aberration, but you can use it

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creatively like this. For my final screensaver nomination, I am going

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for this shot. They did exotic and atmospheric, combining water and a

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vast horizon decorated by the silhouettes of trees. -- it is

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exotic. It combines the decaying windmill and the swans and the

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water weed. What was that all in the sky?

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don't recognise it! -- that ball in the sky. If you are having

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withdrawal symptoms you can get that sunset forever by downloading

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the screen savers from our website at. Let's go back to Farnborough

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and a brand new One Show presenter at Farnborough, the final frontier.

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Thank you. Let me introduce you to something very cool. It has got a

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camera in it and we have turned it into The One Show drone. It has

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been flying around by itself for the first time in Farnborough, to

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give you a sense of perspective at how future this place is. There are

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lots of aeroplanes to see all weekend here and one of them is an

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old favourite, the Spitfire. Stella Rutter was the only woman to work

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as part of the design team. What exactly did you do? I was in the

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Technical Publications Department of the Spitfire. I had three drafts

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men that did the drawing is and gave them to me. I had to trace

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them on to linen for the master copy. I had to make sure that the

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detail was accurate. These were the pens that I worked with. They are

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very special. You're the only woman on the team in 1943. How much did

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you get paid? At the age of 19 I was paid �3, the same as the men.

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How progressive! Probably before any other women. Absolutely. Thank

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you very much. Another chap with an exciting job is Mark Bowman. He

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works as the test pilot for British Aerospace. Tell us about the

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pilotless aeroplane. We are looking at uninhabited air vehicle

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technology and we are looking at avoiding clouds, and other vehicles

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as well. Is the future going to be aeroplanes without the comforting

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voice of the pilot? Will we be flown around by computer to Spain?

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The technology is certainly there but the public will not be

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listening to their captain in a hangar giving them instructions

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somewhere. We want to have the confidence that we have in these

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new aircraft. Thank you. The star of the show is behind me. It is

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called the good at it. It is a spaceship. -- the Galactic. We have

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listed a special One Show presenter to give us a guided tour. Hello.

:20:41.:20:49.

This is Richard Branson. What I have on my right is a spaceship. It

:20:49.:20:55.

can take eight people on board. Everybody will have really sexy

:20:55.:21:03.

spacesuits, only because I like sexy outfits! It has enormous

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windows, as you can see, so you can look out of the spaceship as you

:21:07.:21:14.

float around and see the earth beneath you. Every spaceship has to

:21:14.:21:24.
:21:24.:21:26.

have a symbol. This is actually the face of my mother. My mother used

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to be an air hostess. One day we hope, using this technology, to be

:21:33.:21:37.

able to fly you from London to Australia in about three hours.

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Poppier out of the Earth's atmosphere and then back down again.

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-- pop you out. Many people might be able to go to space and we want

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to make it affordable so that you can, too. That is our aim anyway.

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am going to book myself a place on that! See you on the moon!

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Thank you. Three hours London to Australia? Thank you, Farnborough.

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We have dug out The One Show barbecue. It has not had a single

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outing all year. Even though the forecast is rain, we are going for

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it. Yes, we are. While we get ready, you have sent in your recipes will

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the ultimate burger and Jay Rayner gave the three finalists are good

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grilling! -- a good grilling! Junk food? Not always. Done well,

:22:37.:22:40.

burger is a thing of beauty made with proper quality meat, great

:22:40.:22:44.

salad, lovely bread and relish. It is the kind of thing that can grace

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any respectable menu. The best way to cook the burger is on the

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barbecue. We asked One Show viewers to come up with a nation's

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favourite home-made barbecued burger. Meet our finalists. Leon,

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geography teacher from Plymouth. burger is really warming and when

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you bite it you want to keep on eating. Matt from Oxfordshire, who

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works in nuclear safety. It is the best burger that I have ever tasted

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so it will be the best but the judges have ever tasted.

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finally Martin, a keen mountaineer from Weatherby. It is hardy and it

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sets you up for the day. They have to impress me and fellow judge

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Angela grave. The quality of the meat is what it is all about and

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then the things that you add to it are just there to enhance it a

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little bit. The burgers will be barbecued over the coals, but not

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before the ingredients are correctly prepared. Leon has set a

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goal of barbecuing 100 times this year. Today will be the 41st this

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year. 41? Have you seen the weather? Every time it is sunny, we

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are cooking outside with my wife and kids. I have got some her loony

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to go on top of my burger. She's that is very salty. It comes into

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its own when it is cooked. This means meat is all held together

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with an egg. Matt is cooking a spicy burger inspired by his

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travels in the southern USA and Mexico. It is beef mince, has sold,

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pepper, and my secret ingredient. They are dried chillies? That is

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right. They are boiled for about an hour with salt, pepper and vinegar

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and they look like that. It will have a definite bite to it. What is

:24:40.:24:50.
:24:50.:24:51.

this? My secret weapon, the burger price. He has a burger price! --

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Press! And finally Martin with his mountain ingredients. I have got to

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the beef mince, then I put the bacon in and black pudding.

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quail's eggs. Are they soft-boiled? Yes. Why it kind of a thunder had

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you been on the night before that you came up with this! -- what kind

:25:13.:25:23.
:25:23.:25:25.

of party had you had before? I just came up with it! It is time to get

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the meat on the coals. Can I have a look? No. Every time you lift the

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lid, you lose the heat and it takes longer. OK. I am going to start

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them off over here and then finish them on the coals to get the

:25:45.:25:55.
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charcoal flavour. That is just Now this is a proper British

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barbecue. It is brollies out and time to judge the burgers. Shall we

:26:05.:26:12.

start with this cheese burger? think that is delicious. There is a

:26:12.:26:18.

really lovely cake in that and the cumin is really nice and aromatic.

:26:18.:26:28.

That is a pretty darn good burger. Now the Mexican fest. That has got

:26:28.:26:35.

some heat! The mayonnaise is stunning. It is a smorgasbord of

:26:35.:26:39.

lovely things. I took the mickey out of the press, but it has got a

:26:39.:26:47.

very good texture. Can Martin's breakfast burger really work? In

:26:47.:26:51.

the middle of this is supposed to be the quail's egg. It has got a

:26:52.:26:58.

runny yolk. Perfect. Very clever. You can taste the smoky bacon.

:26:58.:27:02.

is very nicely done. But it is a breakfast burger so it will set you

:27:02.:27:08.

up for the day. Quite a few days! Three fantastic burgers, which

:27:08.:27:12.

unlike the weather did not disappoint. They were all

:27:12.:27:16.

stupendous and the winner of The One Show Burn a competition is

:27:16.:27:24.

Matt! -- burger competition. Angela and I agreed that the most of

:27:24.:27:30.

chilli heat and guacamole makes it a winner.

:27:30.:27:36.

And welcome to The One Show barbecue. It is not raining! And

:27:36.:27:40.

that is good news because we are joined by Jay Rayner and Matt. Tell

:27:40.:27:44.

us what it was specifically that made his burger stand out from the

:27:44.:27:50.

rest? There was lots of pig in it! The flavour explosion in your mouth.

:27:50.:28:00.
:28:00.:28:01.

To -- Spanish sausage, explosion in your mouth. Tell us about the trick

:28:01.:28:09.

that inspired this burger. I went to this place in California where

:28:09.:28:12.

they closed the streets and have these massive medieval looking

:28:12.:28:17.

barbecues. It is like a big party for all the locals are, every week.

:28:17.:28:23.

We used to have that in Reading a lot. It was fantastic. Really?

:28:23.:28:30.

really! There are rules about cooking burgers. The Food Standards

:28:30.:28:34.

Agency says you must not put them medium rare, nothing gained in the

:28:34.:28:39.

middle because you will poison yourself. -- nothing pink in the

:28:39.:28:43.

middle. I understand the rules but if you saw some meat properly,

:28:43.:28:48.

store it properly and means it yourself, then lots of people do

:28:48.:28:55.

that across the USA and they don't die. How was that burger? Fantastic.

:28:55.:29:05.
:29:05.:29:06.

Is there a prize? There you go. Brilliant. Many put it down for a

:29:06.:29:11.

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