14/08/2014 The One Show


14/08/2014

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Hello and welcome to the One Show with Matt Allwright.

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Well, we say welcome to the One Show.

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Perhaps we should say welcome to the Mad House.

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And budget for this movie. ?48. What does it mean? Does that answer your

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question. Any questions? I didn't understand a

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word he said. It's 25 years since CU Jimmy was

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on our screens. Is it that long? Is there are still

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a little bit of Jimmy in there. Say what you like about Scottish

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terrier types, but we were at the fringe yesterday and on the Royal

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mile, there were ginger wigs everywhere.

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You are responsible for that. I wish I had patented it! We want to know

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if CU Jimmy is still alive and well out there. If you have got photos of

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you wearing the wigs, e-mail them to us, please, and we will Boomers at

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the end of the show. Nicely done.

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Trish Adudu looks at plans to offer surgery to more overweight people

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suffering from diabetes and other diseases and asks if that's the best

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Never mind Great Britain, welcome to fact Britain. According to official

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public health figures in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern

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Ireland, the average Brit is overweight. Meet Philip, Darren and

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Gary. They all have type two diabetes that is related to their

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weight. They already do more than 400 gastric operations here at this

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hospital in Chichester every year, a figure that could be about to rise

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substantially here and across England and Wales. As it stands,

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substantially here and across England and Wales. if you have type

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two diabetes, you will only be considered for gastric surgery if

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your BMI is 35 or above. But NICE's draft conditions could mean this is

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lowered to a BMI of just 30. So a man with type two diabetes who is

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five foot nine, the national average, winning 14 stone, just a

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stone heavier, than the national average, could be offered surgery.

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Philip is about to have major surgery, a gastric bypass operation.

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How did you get to this stage in the first place? Overeating. I am in

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classic example. In the lunch break, I would went down to the chip shop

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and get a steak and kidney pie and chips. I had 12 cream cakes

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afterwards. 12?! 12 cream cakes! I was a Gannett. Why do you not just

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carry on dieting? It is not enough, I have to exercise. But with my

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other problem is, cannot go running or jogging. I am in inactive. The

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operation Philip is about to have costs less than a lifetime of

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diabetic care. Diabetes UK argues that although surgery may result in

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fewer people taking medication, it cannot solve the problem on its own.

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Doctors here say that it is a start. Diabetes costs the NHS 25% of the

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budget. We have to look at cost-effective ways of treating

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people with diabetes. What do you say, Philip, to the people who say

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that actually people like you are draining the NHS with operations

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like this? Considering the number of tablets I'd take a month, and I have

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taken that for 14 years, if you outweigh that cost against the cost

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of the operation, it works out cheaper in the long run. If accepted

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by the Department of Health, NICE's changes will mean that an extra

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300,000 people with type two diabetes could be considered for

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weight loss surgery. With obesity costing the NHS over ?5 billion a

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year, and all diabetes almost ?10 billion, NICE say that something has

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to be done. But does it have to be as drastic as surgery? Darren says

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no. He is a traffic warden who lost six stone through lifestyle change

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and has his diabetes under control. I am now free of insulin. You change

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the way you eat and the amount of food you eat, and just by doing

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that, I got the confidence to run. Knowing what I know now, I would

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never go for the operation. Gary is a surveyor and he did go for the

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operation. Before having the bypass, he weighed a whopping 30 stone.

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Since having the bypass, he can only small portions. That will fill you

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up? That is more than sufficient. And what would happen if you ate

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more than that? It would be really uncomfortable. Even two years on

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from the operation? Two years ago, I would probably have been sick. If

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you did not have the operation, or what state would you be in? Surgery

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as a last resort but for me, it saved my life, as simple as that.

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NICE say that more than half of those who have surgery have more

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control over their diabetes. They are less likely to develop diabetes

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related illnesses. Philip is now out of surgery and hoping to get back to

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his job as a coach driver. With his cream cake days well behind him. How

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are you feeling? I feel like someone has kicked me in the stomach. Now

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begins the journey for the rest of your life. I hope it will be healthy

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eating and losing weight, becoming fitter. But only time will tell.

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Professor Mark Baker from NICE who worked

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These are just proposals at the moment.

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How likely are they to come into effect? We have consulted on

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these proposals and the consultation period has finished. We have started

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looking at the 250 pages of responses that we have had. One

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thing that will not change is the evidence that bariatric surgery can

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help people with diabetes who are obese. It can help them to control

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diabetes better and about one in five cases ceases to have the

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diagnosis. That is a significant benefit for people. We're talking

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about a shift from 35 to 30. How many more people will have to go for

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surgery? That encompasses 400,000 more people. But there are a lot of

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barriers to go through before we get to those people having surgery. The

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mainstay of treatment for diabetes continues to be diet and exercise.

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If that does not work, then we look at medicine. If people's diabetes is

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still difficult to control, then we can consider surgery. But one of the

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things that this draft guidance is suggesting is that we look at the

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benefit of surgery early in the patient's career with diabetes,

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echoes what we want to do is prevent them getting long-term convocations.

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Diabetes damages the blood vessels and causes heart attack, stroke,

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amputation and blindness. We want to change the story before those organ

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affects Orquera. The earlier we look at using surgery, the better it

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would be for the patient. -- effects occur. You mentioned diet and

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exercise. We saw Darin in the film, who has turned things around. He has

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changed his diet and he is exercising. At what point do you

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decide that that is not working for this particular patient? There is

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nothing like getting a diagnosis of diabetes to change your lifestyle.

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Many people do succeed with diet and exercise to achieve the change in

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lifestyle that they require. But some people do not. Some people find

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it very difficult to diet. Some people, because of arthritis caused

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by being obese, find it difficult to exercise. Some people, even if they

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do lose weight, still find that their diabetes is difficult to

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control. It is in those patients, people who can diet and are prepared

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to be followed for a period of time, but who still have diabetes and it

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is difficult to control, they can benefit from obesity surgery and

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they are the people that we want to make it available to. And you can

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find more information on BMI and type two diabetes on our website.

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Now Russ here was lucky enough to work with the

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legendary comic actor Frank Thornton in Last of the Summer Wine.

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I'd rather be in combat gear. My wedding suit turned out to be combat

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gear. Frank's daughter Jane gives

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an insight into the man who liked to maintain

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standards off screen as well as on. When I was young, I phoned my father

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severe. He believed that behaviour was everything. No cuddles. He was

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Captain Peacock. If you continue to get up my nose, I will be forced to

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mentioned the number of days that you leave early. I'm able to blow my

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top. Judging by the top of your head, you have already blown it. He

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could be the funniest man but stubborn. It was a battle of wills

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from the word go. When I was a boarding school, we had to write

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home every weekend. But when he wrote back, all he did was pick me

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up on my grammar and spelling. This is the street we lived in. We came

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here when I was 18 months old, just after the war. I've still dream

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about this place, I do not know why. My father had to augment his actors

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salary by taking portrait photographs. Of well-known actors.

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For the Spotlight directory. Famous people came here to have their

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pictures taken, Clive Dunn and Hattie Jakes. He often used to bring

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me to the science Museum. He loved teaching me things. We would head

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straight for the children's gallery. He would have loved that. What have

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we got here? It is also high-tech. I remember the automatic doors we used

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a love going through. Quite a novelty in the 1950s. Hot hands. Do

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you come here often? This is my 12th time. I was 15 when he got his first

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big break, playing a patient in a Tony Hancock, deep that became a

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classic. Some people are better placed than others. Let's forget all

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about it. He never wanted to be a leading man. There was a particular

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part that he was at solidly brilliant at. He played Eeyore in

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Winnie the Pooh. Long faced, lugubrious, I loved him in that

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part. I made in this and took it to his dressing room as a present.

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Stand-by, please. In 1972, and you being served? , 13 years of it. The

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biggest sitcom of its time. Are you free? I'm free! Will you take the

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floor for a moment so why can discuss a matter with a member of

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the council? I used to go to the recordings. They liked having me in

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the audience because I laughed louder than anyone else. He was shy

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and private and he never wanted to do this is your life. You could see

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the look of fear in his eyes when he was approached by Michael Aspel.

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Tonight, Frank Thornton, this is your life. Somebody has betrayed me!

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There was the funniest moment when he recounted how he had left my

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mother during the engagement. But she had the best reply. We had been

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engaged and eye had broken it off, but I remember... You broke it

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off?! He came back into the public eye in 1997 in Last of the Summer

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Wine. It went on for another 13 years. We will head him off! We had

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a coveted relationship but late on in his life he gave me a big heart

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and said he was sorry he had been so strict, so that was lovely. In the

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end, I followed him into the theatre, but backstage, as a stage

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manager. I think they were relieved that they did not want to be an

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actress. He was 92 when he died. Eye had mixed feelings about how to

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remember him. A great sense of humour, but the uprightness and

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correctness, the Englishness. I suppose I could say he was a

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gentleman. Does that sound like the Frank Thornton you got to know?

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Frank was charming, a gentleman. I remember when I first joined the

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series, he said, welcome to the series. I thought, what a thrill.

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What a compliment. You think of his past track record, his work, the

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great actor, wonderful. He made me was -- most welcome. Let's talk

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about Boomers, the first you have done since Last Of The Summer Wine.

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You are playing someone younger. How does that work? I am fortunate,

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playing my own age. It is still are cast. Stephanie Beacham plays my

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wife. June Whitfield plays my mother-in-law. Alison Steadman and

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Philip Jackson, Paula Wilcox and Jane Smith, a great cast. We play

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three couples, in our 60s, from different backgrounds. We have

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retired in this fictitious town, retired or semi retired. It is about

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our approach to retirement. Some others are wanting to get on, some

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others are moody. Great fun. I watched the first episode this

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morning. It is like Friends for the recently retired! Even as Dell are

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cast, they sit on the sofa, there you are on the park bench. For a

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long time, actors of a certain age said there was not much workaround

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but it seems the landscape has started to change. Yes, it will

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appeal to my own generation and younger as well. It is everyday life

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which you can refer to. I know those people, you and me, and George and

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Mildred down the road. I could see my mum and dad when I was watching

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it. This is you want your screen wife,

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Stephanie Beacham, from tomorrow's episode. It is good to see them

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after all these years. Yet He will jolly the women along. He tries hard

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with the ladies, he tried hard enough with you. You are not still

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thinking of that holiday. He was after you, not just in Weymouth. He

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was just messing about. He was all over you like a rash. It is a

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funeral, let's try and enjoy at! What a brilliant line! We have done

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a bit of arithmetic. Those main characters have 324 years of showbiz

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experience. Get away! 324 years of showbiz experience. When you get

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together, who holds court and tells the best stories? It is difficult to

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say. Most of the fund is when the guys are together and the girls are

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together, because we talk about each other, as you do in life. The wives

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talk about the husbands and the husbands talk about the wives. We

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are all having a good time. Who is getting the biggest laughs, we are

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all in there together. June Whitfield I am sure takes control.

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She is remarkable. It is remarkable, she is such a talented

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lady, so gifted. She is in a wheelchair, yet the presence is

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there. We move about and she has two wheel into the scene and she's

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there, the charisma is there. Magic. Somebody says she has a personal

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trainer. Yes, once week. It pays its way! Have you got one? I do if I am

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going into a West End run, a season, then I need ultimate fitness. I take

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on a trainer for a couple of weeks. The giggles off-screen get onto the

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screen eventually. Of course, we enjoy working together. When we

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turned up for the read-through, we looked around the table, look at all

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these people. We are all stars, altogether in One Show. Thank you,

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Russ. Boomers starts tomorrow night, at 9pm on BBC One.

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After weeks of harrowing images and horrific stories finding their way

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out of Iraq, the Prime Minister says our involvement will be limited to

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sending aid. The question is, is that enough?

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Lucy went to an airshow in Eastbourne to ask people how they

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think we should be responding. Over 1 million Iraqi civilians have

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fled militants of IS, fearing rape, beheadings and genocide. It is being

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reported that the US has begun supplying weapons to the Kurdish

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forces, Depeche Mode, and now the French have followed suit. To

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discuss what the UK should do to help and in order to gauge public

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opinion on the extent of our involvement, I have come to an

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airshow with an Iraq war veteran and director of military sciences,

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Elizabeth Quintana. From humanitarian point of view, we

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should get people away from that terrible area. Where do you draw the

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line? Once you are involved, you are involved. We can provide

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humanitarian relief and step back. How do we get out of it? We are in

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there for the long-term. Are more arms in the Middle East than

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anywhere else in the world. People should help out. The West can help

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most by facilitating a political solution. Are you fearful of the

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rise of IS? Any sort of rising in terms of extremist views is a

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concern for everybody, but hopefully from now on, the Americans are

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involved and it may die down. Is that likely? Is everything under

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control? They have captured a lot of military equipment, they have

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captured oilfields, so they are well supported and if they link up with

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IS in Syria, we could have a lot of problems. I am worried about sending

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tornadoes over there and not actually doing anything to help the

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Americans in their bombing. If there is a western face on the response it

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will not last and it will make IS more likely to react. What they are

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trying to do is help the Iraqi response. The people causing the

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problems in Iraq, where were they for the ten years we were out there

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and how have they come back to strength? When you are dealing with

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IS you have to do something radical, otherwise they will behead people

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and chase down the minorities. Why is Paul wrong to call for this

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intervention? What can be achieved with more boots on the ground that

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we have failed to achieve in the last ten years? It is a good point,

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there is no easy answer. A force of 800 that have been so dramatically

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radicalised, has to be dealt with in a way that we have not dealt with

:22:29.:22:34.

any others previously. Paul is right, the Iraqi armed forces are

:22:35.:22:38.

not capable of dealing with the thread. We have to look at how else

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we might help them do the job. You non must, this is a story you have

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been following. -- Russ, this is a story you have been following. We

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have to help these people. It is biblical, tragic. To bring up young

:22:57.:23:01.

children witnessing beheading and trauma, what is that child going to

:23:02.:23:07.

grow into? What will he think? How will he deal with his future? The

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most important thing is the refugees, they must be helped and

:23:13.:23:18.

provided for. We are doing that the best we can. We owe our services are

:23:19.:23:23.

huge round of applause for their dedication to the task.

:23:24.:23:27.

Time for story of a fun loving criminal, whose quest for la dolce

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vita resulted in him crossing the wrong Italian. Gyles has a

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cautionary tale. Dubbed by the press of the human

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fly, and the King of the cat burglars, but between the 1950s and

:23:45.:23:49.

1970s, Peter Scott scaled the sides of stately homes, told into

:23:50.:23:53.

boutiques and let across the roofs of Mayfair to gain access to gain

:23:54.:23:59.

access to the treasures of the rich. He was accessed from his -- he was

:24:00.:24:07.

active from his teams to his 60s. His real name was Peter Craig

:24:08.:24:12.

Dalston. He was a public schoolboy, cut from a different cloth than the

:24:13.:24:18.

London underworld he was to become a part of. He claimed to have relieved

:24:19.:24:22.

Alistair Kratz, celebrities and high-end stores of some ?13 million

:24:23.:24:32.

worth of jewellery and luxury goods. Scott was so choosy, some of the

:24:33.:24:40.

upper said it was an insult not to be robbed by him. It is my life's

:24:41.:24:46.

work. He was lauded for his death-defying ability to climb up to

:24:47.:24:51.

a high window or through a skylight. But to the law-abiding, his moral

:24:52.:24:56.

compass pointed south. All agreed he had panache. He bought a new suit

:24:57.:25:07.

for each job, dressing for the job. He said he was nothing more than a

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dishonest window cleaner, but he had a high opinion of himself. He would

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compare himself to the champion jockey, Leicester bigot. He said,

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when he threw his leg over a horse, you could see the magic. When I get

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my leg up a drain pipe, you can see the magic two. A police officer was

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on the beat during his heyday. How did he operate? He was unusual as a

:25:39.:25:44.

burglar. There were only three or four people who would specialise in

:25:45.:25:55.

stealing from film stars. He would know who was going to London

:25:56.:26:00.

parties. He would know the best time to burgle. Perhaps Scott's most

:26:01.:26:06.

notorious job was assessed from the Italian Hollywood star some viola

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rent. -- Sophia Lorentz. She was filming at Elstree. Scott had read

:26:13.:26:20.

that she never travelled without a considerable collection of

:26:21.:26:25.

jewellery. She went to her exclusive lodgings to unburden her of it.

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Audacious and well-planned, he would soon come to regret this particular

:26:29.:26:35.

theft. He had met his match. In an interview after review -- in an

:26:36.:26:42.

interview after the robbery, she said, I come from a long line of

:26:43.:26:49.

gypsies. You will have no luck. Scott was watching the interview and

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admitted it sent a shiver down his spine. Her Gypsy purse -- curse

:26:55.:27:01.

apparently came true. He lost every penny he had in a casino.

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Undeterred, and between spells in prison, his lofty crimewave

:27:08.:27:12.

continued. His targets remained aristocrats and film stars. But when

:27:13.:27:17.

he burgled Judy Garland he claimed to find no ruby slippers or

:27:18.:27:23.

emeralds, so left empty-handed. As this figure began to spread, it was

:27:24.:27:28.

age, not the police that caught up with him. What happens to a cat

:27:29.:27:34.

burglar when he realises he is an old dog? Crime reporter Duncan

:27:35.:27:38.

Campbell became friends with Scott in his final years. He lost all his

:27:39.:27:45.

money. He was down on his luck. He lived on this very tough estate. It

:27:46.:27:51.

was quite a grim end, compared to what he had once had. When he was

:27:52.:27:56.

described as a master criminal, 40 years in prison, four marriages that

:27:57.:28:01.

ended unhappily in one way or another, I think he would confirm

:28:02.:28:07.

that he felt he was an idiot. But he has had his excitement. Theft and

:28:08.:28:12.

crime are nothing to celebrate, but the story of a thief and his lonely

:28:13.:28:18.

and as a morality tale worth telling.

:28:19.:28:24.

Are you ready for a good link? From gems to Jimmys. We asked to see you

:28:25.:28:31.

in your CU Jimmy wigs. Check out these. Look at that. Anna Maria and

:28:32.:28:40.

Patrick in Scotland. Russ, who have you got? Sarah Leach sent in this

:28:41.:28:45.

photo of herself and Dave in New York City. We have had loads and we

:28:46.:28:52.

have been inundated. Thanks, Russ. You can see Boomers tomorrow night

:28:53.:28:58.

on BBC One at 9pm. Before that on The One Show, Vernon Kay and Anita

:28:59.:29:04.

Rani will take over the reins. They will be joined by my fellow Tumblers

:29:05.:29:07.

Louis Smith and Nadia We've got factory boys and butchers'

:29:08.:29:16.

apprentices and office clerks Don't stop moving!

:29:17.:29:20.

If you go back you'll die!

:29:21.:29:26.

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