14/02/2013 The One Show


14/02/2013

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Happy Valentine's Day and welcome to The One Show. Tonight's guest

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was Oscar-nominated for his very first film. He made Superman kneel

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before him and he has been immortalised in song. Please

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welcome Terry, or as he is better known, Terence Stamp. Good to see

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you. If you could use your microphone, I think we have a few

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problems with yours. I am so special that I have my own

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microphone. We thought you were going to join in with the song.

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says the one Terence! That song was about you and Julie Christie. We

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would like to take you back to a different romance. Think the 1960s,

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London. You moved in together. What was it about Michael Caine that

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made him the perfect flatmate? very in experienced with mail love-

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making. But you were good mates and you were actors. Were you starting

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out together, was it quite competitive with scripts? I had

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left drama school. I had done one job and I was spotted in this job.

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He was on tour with a thing called the long, short and tall. He

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understudied Peter O'Toole. And he had not got on, so he accepted the

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tour. After a few weeks, they lost States. They let the actors go. And

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then they got more dates. -- they lost dates. I knew the words, so I

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got the part. Now I am on the road with the great Maurice Nicol writer.

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He was very offhand with me. Unusually of hand. After a while,

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he saw that I was really into pulling birds, you know? He said, I

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thought he was a poof. There were many Valentines cards cent this

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year from secret admirers. We are challenging you to come clean.

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you have sent one anonymously today or on past Valentine's Days and you

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are feeling brave enough to say that it was you, we need your name,

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a photograph and the name of the person you sent it to. Do you think

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anybody will come clean? About what? About sending a card. If they

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had sent one anonymously. A to you? Not to me! I wish I had never asked.

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They sent a card to somebody, you mean? This is good, explaining it,

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maybe does at home didn't get it. If they have sent a card to

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somebody, they don't know who it is, we would like them to write in.

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That's what I did as a child. Hoping they would know it was me,

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but I never signed it. Today is a day for grand romantic gestures.

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Lucy Siegle is in Morley, near Leeds, to make what happened. She

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is just looking at the Valentine's cards, wondering what might have

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been? If we had a plan to prevent The One

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Show viewer Tina Fox from spending Valentine's Day or her own, while a

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love of her life, Scott, does his shift in Leeds. We can see that he

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has started his ship and is hard at work. He doesn't know what is going

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on. You work days, at the supermarket. Scott works nights.

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How much do you see of each other? Not a lot, it is like passing ships

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in the night. I know that you are very romantic? We like to spend a

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lot of time together, as much as we can. You call him Mr wonderful, he

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calls you Honey Bunny. We have a romantic meal for two in the

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supermarket. We have a bottle of wine, we have a waiter and we have

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the choir. We are keeping them under wraps. Remember, Scott knows

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nothing about this. His reaction is going to be priceless. See you

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later. Now, the Government says that over

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100,000 more new homes are needed to meet demand. The question is,

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where do you put them? Many are not happy with the answer, including

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residents of a village 20 miles up the road from Morley.

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If, like me, you have chosen to live in the countryside, you

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probably think you're stunning view and rural way of life are protected.

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Well, you and I could be in for a rude awakening. The Government is

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determined to push ahead with plans to declassify green belts and

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allowed the building of thousands of much-needed new homes in their

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place, right across the country. Here in the picture-postcard

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village of Menston in West Yorkshire, life in their real life

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picture postcard could prove to be as much of a curse as a blessing.

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The curse is this. These fields could soon become home to hundreds

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of new houses. Developers have already submitted plans to build

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900 new homes around the village, after Bradford Council began

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detoxifying parts of the green belt several years ago. 900 homes means

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3000 extra people. That is a 40% increase in the population that

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locals claim they cannot cope with. There is one secondary school, but

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it is a Roman Catholic school. So that restricts the intake. It takes

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children from all over the district. We have 15 shops, a couple of

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corner shops, a chemist and post office. We cannot create any more

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shops because there was only one street. Would you say it is going

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to be swamped? Can you cope? cannot cope with that number, it is

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not possible. The Government has pledged to take into consideration

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the public's view before allowing planning permission. But growing

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numbers of demonstrators say this is not happening. This protest was

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in West Yorkshire. Save our Green Belt! In Menston, they even

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commissioned their own referendum. Of those that quoted, 98% were

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against the development. -- voted. I am not going to stop until they

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say the last house is not going to be built. We will keep fighting the

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development as long as it takes. will never give up and nor will be

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community. Alan and his neighbours have spent tens of thousands of

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pounds of their own savings, commissioning reports on the

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potential risk of flooding to local sewage mains. The run-off from the

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Moore comes from dozens of different streams. It runs down to

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the north of the village. Everything travels through the

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village. What it means is if they build here, it will flood. What are

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the council saying? They are looking at the expert's report done

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by the developers. It is a bit galling, isn't it? We have asked

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Bradford City Council for an interview about the development.

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They tell us at city hall that nobody is available to give us one.

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The council did eventually sent a statement saying that their

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priority is to build on brownfield sites and protect green belt and

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quality landscape. If possible. The Government is determined to create

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up to 70,000 new homes by 2020. It believes communities like Menston

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will benefit from these plans. There are many, many improvements

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that this will bring, as well as the investment into the village,

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assisting businesses, further support for public transport, the

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fields beyond that tree belt will become a public open space, which

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will link with other open spaces in the middle of this site. You are

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going to build new countryside? Effectively, we are enhancing parts

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of the countryside. The let her look at this magnificent view. Like

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many in the countryside, Alan wants to preserve the view from his

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garden for as long as he can. If, as expected, the developers get the

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go-ahead to start building in early summer, Alan and his neighbours

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will have little choice but to bow to progress. Nowhere is ever forth

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across and -- sacrosanct forever. But is it proportional and

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sustainable? As far as Menston is concerned, no.

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They would say it is nimbyism. I don't want it here, everybody else

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doesn't want to have their view spoiled? It's not just about me, it

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is about future generations. We will carry on. The council have

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told us that the developers will have to provide affordable housing

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and improvements to local schools, highways, and sports facilities.

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With government regulations, they are not allowed to take the

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referendum into account. Let's talk about Song For Marion, the new film

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opening on Friday. 20 minutes in, we were both in tears. It is

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trailed as a light comedy, but it is a emotionally charged, a love

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story between yourself and Vanessa Redgrave? Why is this film so

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important? It deals with a subject I am familiar with, two people meet

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and it is that for life. Romeo and Juliet, as well. Are you talking

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about your parents? When I decided that I felt confident enough to

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play it, they were ordinary and that is what made it unusual. They

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were ordinary. What can I relate to? I thought, my mum and dad. They

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never wanted other lovers. They never wanted... He only ever got

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�12 per week. They had five children. They just loved each

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other, you know? He was very, very handsome. She worships him, you

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know what I mean? But he was closed down, the war had dropped him off

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the grace of his nature. That is what makes it even more emotional,

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watching it and knowing you are going through this. It is so

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beautifully shot and so real at the same time. I think people watching

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it feel they are looking through the window of that bungalow. They

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got the right people. It was a pleasure just to report for work in

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the morning. We all knew the real emotions that were happening to us.

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It all revolves around a community choir. Here is the time that Arthur

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gets to sing for the first time in # Hey, if you happen to see the

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most beautiful girl that walked out on me.

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The rig tell her I'm sorry, tell her I need my baby.

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Everybody that watches it will be able to take something away from

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it? Everybody I have spoken to that has seen it, they have not just

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related to it, they have empathised with it. Everybody has lost

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somebody. We do not think about it, do we? What is important for me is

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that everybody has to die, but not everybody lives. This is about the

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redemption of a man, you know? different to the sets you are used

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to filming on in Hollywood, the little bungalow? Did it feel like a

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world away? Yes. There is a trend, isn't there, of films that focus on

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problems that effect may be more mature people? You have the exotic

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marigold Hotel, It's Complicated, do you think it will start a new

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trend? When the film closed the Toronto Festival, when I was at the

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front of the cinema, the exit and entrance was at the back. It was a

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big room. At the end of the film, hundreds of people came to the

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front row, to tell make, make more movies like this. There are no

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movies being made for us. What is important for me is that that

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generation likes to go to the cinema. I was at a birthday party

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for the Queen Mother, some years ago. It is always a bit awkward,

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when you have to say hello, and she said, you are an actor? It said,

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yes. She said, what would I have seen you in? I said, have you got a

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video? She said, yes, but I like to go to the cinema. I like it when

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the lights go down. I thought, yes. That is what it is about. So, your

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individuality becomes at one worth the whole, you know? Song For

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dog house. ever made without nothing what it

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is about. I have a miss tear jous - no idea what this is about. It is a

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piece of paper it says on it that a leading forensic artist is at your

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home. Together we have to create a picture of my wife's face. Doing

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this will establish how accurately someone can remember a face that

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they think that they know well. You may not refer to photos. Good luck!

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Oh, dear! Argh! What will Clare think? We've been married 25 years.

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I really don't want to muck it up! Mike's not that observant. I have

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heard him. When we were fairly newly married, strike me as blue-

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I'd blonde, I am barely blonde, I am certainly not blue-eyed. I'm

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intrigued! I meet Stiev Driver, a forensic artist with the Yorkshire

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Police for 40 years. This test presents a challenge even for him.

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If I were working with a witness I would try to take them back menally

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to the scene. Have you met my wife, Clare? I have

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no idea. I cannot help you in that respect.

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A team of psychologists have been looking in the area in the study of

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relationships. One theory is much as you may love your partner, your

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mental picture is divorced from reality.

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OK. So she has blonde hair. Kind of falling to her shoulders.

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Steve starts with a sketch. How to describe her. It is only the start

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and already I'm getting stuck. A lovely smile... Pale... From my

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normal work we try to produce a type lightness of a person that

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witness may have seen somebody for two or three seconds. They encode

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the basic geem tri of the face into the memory but don't know the finer

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details. It is difficult for you as you want to produce the final image.

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Her eyebrows? I have not a clue. Never thought about her eyebrows?

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Does she pluck snem I don't think Her eyes, brownish, Hazel with a

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little bit of green in them. The sketch is done. We move to the

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computer to get the fine detail or try to.

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More hair around there. And her forehead looks too big.

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The odd thing is that I am beginning to question what she

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looks like at all! So, the moment of truth is it Clare? I think I

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have done quite well. The psychologist doing similar work

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discovered we don't see our partners as others see them. Our

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picture may even be frozen from the day of that first encounter.

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There is is a expression that love is blind. Do you think that is

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true? I don't think it is so much blind as wearing rose-tinted

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glasses. There is a tendency among romantic couples to idealise their

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partners. I think that Clare is warmer, Gent

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had -- gentler and nicer than she really is? That has a positive

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effect. It has a beneficial effect in your relationship.

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You have invested in your relationship. You think nicely of

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her, but it tends to stabilise the relationship as well.

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Now, obviously I prefer the real thing, but what will Clare make of

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my imagined wife? Meet your doppleganger! Oh, my goodness!

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There is is a likeness there. A defendant likeness. Can you see it?

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This is where I discover if Mike loves me or not.

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The lips are about right. The chin is not bad. The nose is a bit

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pointy. That is meant to be good, is it?

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Yes. It is not unflattering, to be fair.

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I don't think. I forgive you for it! Thank you!

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Michael, I didn't think that was too bad? I thought it was OK.

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Yes. So do you think that your results back up what the study

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said? To some degree. The original study, the idea is that you are

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blind to your partner's defects. They got blokes cruelly to judge

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their wives, give them a score of ten and then they got the general

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public to give them a score out of ten. Generally the blokes give a

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bigger score than the wife. I'm sure that they were frightened!

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Are you a romantic guy, Michael? try to be.

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Let's find account, Clare is in the audience. Clare, what is the most

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remonthic thing that mike Hal has done for you? Probably when he

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followed me. Got a plane and a canoe to follow me up the Amazon to

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propose. Michael! That is full on! Wonderful.

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So, all of these scientists are coming out with theories about

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where we fall in love, how we fall in love. Give us the best two.

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OK. One is the two people who are in love.

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They took them in a brain scanner to show them pictures of their

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beloved. Measures the brains and came back three years later to see

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which couples were together. Then they went back to the original

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brain image to see if they had something in common. What they had

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in common is the area of the brain had been switched off when they saw

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their beloved. So love is blind. Is that cynical? Well, let's try

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the divorce drug. The idea there is you are a couple,

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struggling. There will is a team in Oxford who give you a concoction of

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hormones and if you take it you fall back in love again! You are

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not buying it, are you? What if you start cuddling other people? How

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does it make you focus on your wife? Brilliant.

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I can't believe you canoeed up the Amazon?

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And when I saw Clare there I proposed on the spot.

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We bet you have something amazing planned for tonight, then? Love is

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when thought isn't. That appears to be what the

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research is, or at least it appears beyond thought.

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Right. If you have only put Valentine's plans together today,

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you are about to meet a man that puts you to shame.

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I nobody somebody like that. Well, he has been working on this

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for ten months but the girl in question has particular needs.

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These are the Fred and the Ginger of the fish world. A courtship that

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is a delicate dance where they spiral around each other and hold

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tails for hours on end. I'm hoping to see some of this behaviour

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first-hand, but this time I'm heading indoors. Here in Plymouth,

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the biologists are busy putting sea horses into the spotlight. They

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want British sea horses into every aquarium in the country. To do that,

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they have to breed them, but it is a tricky task. Sea horses are

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incredibly fussy creatures. Marcus Williams, the senior biologist here

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lass spent ten months trying to get everything just right.

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The water quality must be right. All elements of the PH temperature.

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The diet. We have to ensure that is right for the babies if we have

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them, also for the adults. The tanks have to be set up correctly.

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Whether it is the tanks the depths or for them to hold on to something.

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In the wild, the sea horses cling to seagrass. It stops them being

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washed away by the currents. Here they have to find the right

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thickness of rope to make them feel secure.

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If we don't get the elements right, the sea horses will not be happy,

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they will not be interested in breeding.

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Now after ten months, Marcus has to guess which of the fussy animals

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may like each other enough to breed. I have taken the strongest-looking

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fish. The ones that look feisty, who feed well, but what I try to do

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is to pick out pairs. Usually it is a bit pot-luck.

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To give the hopeful councils space, he has to move the others to

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another tank. With the delicate creatures holding on fast, there is

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another set of things to do. What we will do is gently take hold

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of the base of the tail holding on be moved in stages.

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Water from the new tank must be sioned into the buckets and the

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temperature matched to acclimatise. It is very much like if a person

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were to go from a hot to a cold climate. You would be in shock. You

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would not like it. It is the same with a sea horse but the effects

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can be worse. They can be stressed and become ill.

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But all of the attention to detail seems to be paying off. Sea horses

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tend to do their courting early in the morning. Dawn is the best time

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to sneak in the aware yum to have a look. At first we are not sure --

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aquarium. At first we are not sure, but these are subtle creatures.

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There, there is interest there. He is bending around the female now.

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She has really changed colour. She has gone paler. The pale sign is a

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really good sign that they are wanting to pair and are ready to

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pair. They are holding tails there.

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Yes, the tails are intertwined. You cannot imagine a fish being

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affection nait, but this is a fish being affectionate. This is lovely.

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It is the beginning but there is definitely a romance in the water.

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Given time, there could be the patter of tiny fins.

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Now, then, it is time to play our Valentine's Day surprise on the

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unsuspecting Scot. Lucy, is all in place? It is going to plan. The

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scene is set. Scot is in aisle two working on greeting cards. He does

:26:28.:26:33.

not know that this is happening, but Honey Bunny is about to summon

:26:33.:26:39.

him. Take away, Tina.

:26:39.:26:44.

Scot, please come to the foyer, I have a surprise for you. Come on,

:26:44.:26:51.

Mr Wonderful. Your Honey Bunny wants to see you! He is going to be

:26:52.:26:57.

in shock now. Tina, take your place at the table. He is coming around

:26:57.:27:03.

know. -- now, he will not know what to make of this, will he? Mr

:27:03.:27:07.

Wonderful. Good evening. Please, take your place.

:27:07.:27:13.

Sit down there. Scot, anything you would like to say to Honey Bunny,

:27:13.:27:18.

to Tina? Are you lost for words? I am a little bit.

:27:18.:27:22.

I know you are a romantic. I will discuss it later.

:27:23.:27:27.

Very well said. We need a drink here. Is this what

:27:28.:27:33.

you expected. Dinner, champagne, and a choir. Is

:27:33.:27:36.

it what you expected? No it is brilliant.

:27:36.:27:40.

Quick, get going on the starters. We have another surprise for you.

:27:40.:27:46.

Tina does not know about this. Have your starters, we have a limbo

:27:46.:27:54.

waiting, ready to whisk you both off to one of leed's -- Leeds top

:27:54.:27:57.

restaurants. You don't have to which are about a thing. All of the

:27:57.:28:03.

food is paid for. You are going to have a lovely evening. Are you lost

:28:03.:28:07.

for words, now? Yes. Is this a beautiful moment? All I

:28:07.:28:14.

would like to say on behalf of the One Show and everyone here, Happy

:28:14.:28:20.

Valentine's Day to Honey Bunny and Mr Wonderful. Hurry up, you have a

:28:20.:28:28.

limbo to catch! How romantic at work in the foyer. I know, and Scot

:28:28.:28:33.

said they would discuss it later! Hopefully they will make up.

:28:33.:28:40.

We asked you to send in Valentine's day cards. Lily has sent a card to

:28:40.:28:45.

Emma, Chloe and Lauren. They had no idea who they are from but that is

:28:45.:28:50.

a nice one from Brenda. And a Valentine's message from Joe.

:28:50.:28:55.

Joe says, "Deer Suzie, I always get on the same train as you, although

:28:55.:29:00.

we have not spoken, I would like to get to know you better. I want to

:29:00.:29:08.

wish you a happy Valentine's Day, and hope to see you soon.".

:29:08.:29:14.

Come on, Suzie. On that nofplt

:29:14.:29:18.

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