16/12/2016 The One Show


16/12/2016

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What about this for an entrance? Isn't it just, well, do the last

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programme of 2016 with Matt Baker dot-macro and Alex Jones. How

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magical is this? This is such a treat, so Christmassy, it's

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beautiful. We are being brought in in absolute style. This isn't the

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last we'll see of reindeers tonight, later we'll be in the Cairngorms

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finding out how their friends cope with the wintry conditions. Absolute

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timing. Thank you very much, James. Are you ready? Let me help you down.

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Because the studio is of course loaded. Hello everyone. Very

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well-behaved. They are having a singsong. Dave at the helm, of

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course. Now someone amongst this lot are our guests tonight, where are

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they? The stars of Last Tango in Halifax, Anne Reid and Sir Derek

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Jacobi. I could hear you from outside, going, it's real sherry!

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Tonight will be full of Christmas Eve traditions and undoubtedly this

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is the time we fill our house with Turkey to tins of.

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We've got mince pies, mistletoe. Lovely. Listen per of course there

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is always room for more ideas, as Tommy has discovered, many are more

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than happy to put your own spin on things. You're singing differently

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to what Dave's playing. There are loads of things we do at

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Christmas time and we don't realise where half the traditions come from.

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Advent calendars were invented by a German housewife. Dad! To stop her

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kids constantly asking when Christmas is. Christmas trees were

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meant to have snakes in them, it goes back to a play about Adam and

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Eve. Tindall is more common nowadays. You are as likely to see a

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snake in a Christmas tree as a partridge in a pear tree. The 12

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days of Christmas song was based on a recipe. I'll need a partridge,

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Kabul turtledoves, six geese and 12 drummers drumming. Is there a

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certain way of doing something in your house nobody else does? There's

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no Turkey, there is a rib of beef. Christmas Eve we do a big Norwegian

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dinner. It's dried cod, reconstituted dot-macro I would have

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done cauliflower cheese. One thing must happen every single year,

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imagine a map of Britain, my dad has six brothers, six sisters, he has to

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be on the telephone to all of them. Have my dinner, me and my daughter

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go for a run. You don't join with the run? I washed the pots. You have

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to have Christmas cake with white cheese, preferably Wensleydale.

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Leaves the mince pie out for Santa, the only one I'm allowed to have. I

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wait till they've gone to bed and I pinch it. Have you had your

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Christmas kiss yet? No. Look above you right now dot-macro Merry

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Christmas, guys! Denied we'd love to hear about some

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of the Christmas traditions you have adopted in your household. --

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tonight we'd like to hear. We have a selection of festive

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nipples, Anne and Derek. I wouldn't go for the sausages, to be honest.

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Anne, we hear you're sometimes more a fan of a stir-fry at Christmas

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time. Oh gosh. No, what happens, my son brought his then girlfriend ran

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for Christmas lunch about ten years ago. To my new apartment. I just

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moved down from Manchester. I put the usual stuff in the oven, opened

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a bottle of champagne, exchanged presents, had a few drinks, laughs,

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about an hour and a half later I went into the kitchen to check on

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the cooking and the oven wasn't even switched on. LAUGHTER

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I had no idea how that happened. So we had a stir-fry Christmas. And

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I've never been allowed to do it since. No. But I'm very happy not to

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do it. In my house, sit on a chair dot-macro the plan worked, Anne. Are

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you a dab hand in the kitchen, Derek? I can't boil water. I'm like

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you, Derek. You've never had to, have you? Two. The next day a guest

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from my dinner party came for coffee, they were hungry, they found

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some potato. They said, nice jacket potato. I didn't know how to turn

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the oven on. And I'd given this wonderful dinner party the night

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before. Friends had done it, left, and were the last guests to arrive,

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they said a terribly sorry we're late. But they had done the cooking.

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It's wonderful just seeing City of you interact, because it's like

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watching Last Tango in Halifax, the Perotti. I hope not, I'm much nicer

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than that! And he's a good deal brighter than Alan. It's been two

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years since the Last Tango. It has, have we aged? Not even a day. What

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we're going to do is bring viewers up to speed, if they haven't seen

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the first lot. Brace yourselves. The show starts when Allen meets his

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childhood sweetheart Celia online and they rekindled their romance

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after 60 years. Their daughters Gillian and Caroline don't get on

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and things really kick off when one of them has a one night stand with

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the other one's ex-husband. Then Alan has a heart attack. In series

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to Margaret Allen and Celia get married in secret and find out they

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are going to be grandparents. Lovely news. Alan's daughter Gillian admits

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she's killed her husband. In the last theory is a line falls in love

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with a woman but Celia refuses to attend the wedding. Caroline's new

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wife died in a car crash. It wasn't a quiet retirement you were hoping

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for, was it? I'd forgotten all that. Listen, we're going to look at a

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clip from the Christmas special, this is Celia trying to convince

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Alan to take up a new hobby. We haven't seen this. Janice has

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stepped in direct but we've got no want to play Doctor Bradman. I don't

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know anyone dot-macro I said you'd do it. Me? You'd be perfect. I can't

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act. Surely they've got old folk. Apparently not. It's such fun, Alan,

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everyone is so pleasant, I'm sure you'd enjoy it. I can't start

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learning lines at my age. A bit of amateur dramatics for you. Good fun.

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You seem to have a ball together. I did it once before on an episode of

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Frasier, I had to be a bad Shakespearean actor, it was like

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falling off a log. He got an Emmy for it. When you're on the phone,

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going, I can't learn lines at my age. I enjoyed saying that. Is it

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true you have a ritual when filming, you go for dinner every night you

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have a gin and tonic, you have a glass of wine. How do you know this?

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It's absolutely true. We stay in the same hotel. We get our make-up off.

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We change our clothes, we meet in the bar. The G and T, the Vino

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Griego. Then into the restaurant for dinner. The gossip. We never run out

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of things to talk about, it happens every night. It's wonderful. It's

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strange isn't it, ten years ago if anyone had said you're going to be

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this close to Sir Derek Jacobi and playing his wife and everything I

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would have thought they were bonkers. But we just get on like a

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house on fire. It's lovely. We do. You must have been delighted, we

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talk about the gap of two years between the last one and this, it

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must have been wonderful to hear it was coming around again. We hope,

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this is the first two episodes of series 4-macro. It's all vague at

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the moment but we are praying, I'm certainly dot-macro we certainly

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want to do some more. It's up to them to find things to do with us.

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They found plenty. These two old things, what do you do with them?

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They might be moving to Huddersfield? No, Sarah, Caroline,

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has got a new school. No, we don't. I wouldn't give any more spoilers.

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You can see the Last Tango in Halifax. Go anywhere in the world

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and you would be hard pushed to find someone who doesn't know the story

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of Rudolph the reindeer. I've started laughing already. All of the

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songs. Gretchen or the song. You have to tell everybody what you

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thought the words were. Rudolph the red nosed reindeer had a very shiny

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nose, you would even say it dot-macro no, you would even say

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hello. All these years. It's sad, isn't it? You would even say hello!

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It glows! Well apparently Derek. If those were the lyrics this film

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wouldn't make any sense at all. Here we go.

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I've come to the Cairngorm Mountains in Scotland, home to a very hardy

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herd of reindeer. It's so cold here it's classed as sub Arctic.

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Temperatures have been recorded as low as 27 degrees. Reindeer have a

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range of extraordinary adaptations to help them deal with extreme cold.

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I want to take a closer look at these and in the process show that

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Rudolph may not be the only red nosed reindeer. I enlisted the help

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of my willing assistant, Grunter. How do you cope walking through

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thick snow? When tracking in any mountain environment, you have to

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wear special footwear. Grunter has hooves with sharp edges to dig into

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the ice. They splay out as they touch the ground. It stops her

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sinking into soft snow. Even the way Grunter walks is perfectly adapted

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to life on snow. Her hind feet fit seamlessly into footprints of her

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forefeet, halving the amount of effort spent compacting snow. Next

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up, how to survive the fierce icy gales. Rice now I've got five layers

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on, this protective outer layer to keep me wind and waterproof. Under

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that, a layer of down. Then three fleece layers under that, all to

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keep me warm. What about Grunter? She's wearing two. A long protective

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guards lay on the outside, then under that, much more dense,

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fluffier, acting like the down feathers of a bird, it'll insulated

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against the extreme cold she lives in. Reindeer are so well insulated

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from the cold they don't even melt the snow when they lie down. How

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about the mystery of the red nose? Take a look through the lens of this

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thermal imaging camera. Blue shows no heat loss, you can see how well

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Grunter's for is insulating her, keeping once locked inside. Now take

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a look at this. Grunter's nose appears red, this is where most of

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her heat is escaping. There's a really good reason for that. To warn

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its core, a reindeer draws heat away from its extremities, except it

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snows. Warm blood is pumped towards the nose, preventing it from

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freezing, and to help warm air before it passes into the lungs. So,

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there you have it, there is more to the Rudolph story than first meets

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the eye. Santer, if you're watching, and you want assistance this year,

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Grunter the red nose reindeer is more than happy to help out.

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How beautiful was that. Don't say hello, it makes no sense! Our

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reindeer are still outside, they are spending the night with us. Now

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we're going to talk about this new album. The pair of you are singing

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together. It's called you are the best thing that ever has happened to

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me. How did this come about? Whose idea was it? Well, we, I don't know

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who was the very first person who actually thought of it, but Derek

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can I tell about your accident? You had a terrible accident two years

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ago, fell down some stairs on holiday, was hoisted back to London

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on a stretcher, it was touch and go whether you would ever walk again.

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He was in hospital for a very long time and I went to visit him. He was

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feeling a bit low one day, I said, we won't be able to jive any more.

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Because we jive in Last Tango. I'd heard him sing at the wedding and

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everything. I said, we could sing, do you fancy doing a CD? Like a

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flash he said, yes, I'd like that. A record company got involved. United

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agents. And Jason Carr, who has done all the arrangements. Wonderful

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arrangements. It kind of happened. You didn't need any dot-macro I did.

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It's lovely. He got in the studio, said I can't sing, then turned into

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Matt Munro. It's full of traditional musical songs, it's very good. Let's

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have a listen. # I may be wrong

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# But I think you're wonderful # Thank you darling

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# I may be wrong but I think you're swell

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# The we learned our lesson but we wish we were in love again

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# But I like it # How about you? #

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So Sir Derek a bit of a dream come true? A nightmare! I loved do itting

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it. Have never sung professionally, like that, and with Annie and Jason,

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they made my life so much easier, I kept saying you can do it, which

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helps a lot. That is a glimpse into our future right there. There you

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go. Ten years. Ten years? Next year. Any way listen, with your love of

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good music we think you are going to love this next little Christmas

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scene. Some of you may have seen it. This is the most enthusiastic

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Nativity singer ever and her angelic voice has made her an overnight

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internet situation. # He came from the glory

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# Yes! # Oh yes!

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# Came from glory! # Glorious kingdom! Well, let us

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have a round of applause. That was filmed 20 years ago. However, The

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One Show team has managed to track that little angel down, to

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Nottingham University's law school, and Ellie is here tonight.

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APPLAUSE El Ellie you have provided me with

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hours of entertainment. I thought you were four, didn't realise you

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were a grown woman. No, I say I am that girl from the Nativity and they

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go, bigger than I expected. Do you remember anything about that? I do.

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I remember my mum telling me to sing as loudly as I could, so... You did.

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So I did. Do you remember the tin foil wings? I remember hitting

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several people with the wings, but they were quite a spectacle. How

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delighted are you this has resurfaced? Erdots dots I think it

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is great how happy it makes people and how many people across the world

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have seen it, in Australia, and America, so, you know, it is

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fantastic, it spread so much joy. At the expense of my... Think you

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should embrace it. You can still see how loud you are! It is still rooted

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there within, it is lovely. Deep down inside. Listen, thank you for

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being with us. We are going to go over the a Carol service, so if you

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fancy a bit of a sing, don't be shy. We will see. Maybe. We will stand

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you at the back. We have to give a special shout out to this school,

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because they have beener their Nativity and they did a One Show

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section, Callum is Matt and Lauren is me there. Thank you. Very good.

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Thank you to the people that are sending in pictures this evening, we

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have one from the Hayes, the household like to make sure people

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take part in the festivities, including the horse. And this is

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Maddison, whose Christmas tradition is this giant, massive advent

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calendar full of chocolates and gifts, there is effort and

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ridiculous. Brilliant. Over to The Pub Landlord Al Murray who has take

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an break to delve into the story behind one of the most magical

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Christmas tradition. This is more sinister than you might imagine.

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When it comes to this time of year, I am as much of a sucker for festive

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cheer as the next guy. Until recently I had no idea how much my

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life was intertwined with one of the best-loved Christmas traditions and

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it is thanks to a forebearer of mine, William make piece Thackeray.

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That is right. You may not know it to look at me and who would, but, my

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ancestor was in fact one of Britain's most celebrated Victorian

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novelists, best known for his masterpiece Vanity Fair. But he

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discovered a children's tale that would become beloved by the British

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public. DJ Taylor is an expert on Thackeray's life.

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Back in November 1833 Thackeray was then 22, became the proprietor of a

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literary magazine called the National Standard on page two of

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this one is a history of cracker took. What is that? That is a

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translation of a German fairy tale which was originally called The

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Nutcracker and the mouse king. Thackeray discovered the original

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story on which the ballet was subsequently based an was the first

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person to translate it into English. Thackeray selected a small section

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of the storely to translate but it was far from the sweet tale we know

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today. In fact it would probably keep most children up at night.

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Instead of the lovely white and red cheeks, which he had before there

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was a great deformed head, on a little withered body. The blue eyes

:21:21.:21:25.

had changed into a pair of great green goggles and the mouth had

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stretched from ear to ear. The bizarre tale follows a young

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girl whose favourite toy, a nutcracker comes to life and whisks

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her away to a magical kingdom after battling the evil mouse king.

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Over half a century later, the story was picked up again, this time by

:21:51.:21:56.

the Russian Composter Thai cover skip who turned this obscure fairy

:21:57.:22:00.

tale into a ballet that would become a global phenomenon. So what I want

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to know is how did this chilling tale that the young Thackeray loved

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end up a steadfast family favourite? Judith is a ballet critic and can

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fill me in on the next twist of the tale. He was commissioned to write a

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score round The Nutcracker and he and his choreographers used that

:22:25.:22:28.

tale to create a simplified version of the story that could be told

:22:29.:22:33.

through music and dance. Was a big success? No, given the hundreds of

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thousands of companies that now perform it. It was so complicated it

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was disjointed so people thought it was rather a Trevorian work. How did

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it re-emerge? In 1934 in bulletin, a new production was put together, and

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that developed into the Christmas fixture we know now. It is an

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interesting transformation. Ballet companies realised this was box

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office gold, if they could present this as the Christmas family

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entertainment. The Nutcracker's final transformation has entranced

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British audiences ever since. Tonight, I am about to witness it

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for myself. The roll ballet has allowed me

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special access to watch the brins pal ballerina rehearse the sugar

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plum fairy. -- principal.

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What began as a fairy tale has become a Christmas classic, with a

:23:35.:23:42.

truly international pedigree. The final version may be a far cry

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from its literary beginnings but even Thackeray couldn't deny its

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charm. Beautiful. Thank you so much to the

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Royal Ballet and The Nutcracker son at the Royal Opera House until 12th

:23:58.:24:00.

January. That would be a nice day out. Thanks to Al as well. Shall we

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say thank you for more of your wonderful pictures you are sending

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in? Amy says she has steak for dinner. Rachel and her husband do a

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Star Wars theme every year. This family go to the beach first thing

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Christmas morning with a bottle of champagne. What a lovely thought.

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That is a nice idea. Shall we go somewhere now? Coats on. We are off

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next door to the church because they are having their Carol service. They

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are. Anne and Derek have legged it because they wanted some really good

:24:36.:24:38.

seats at the front. So we are trailing behind rather. It's the

:24:39.:24:43.

last show of 2016. We would like to introduce you to little elves who

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work on The One Show. Here they are. The One Show team. Christmas party

:24:48.:24:53.

tonight, everyone is getting in the mood. They are the brilliant people

:24:54.:24:58.

on the show together. Thank you. Full of lots of highlights and all

:24:59.:25:02.

sorts this year. I think my favourite has to be, the Rickshaw

:25:03.:25:06.

Challenge, which is... Of course. For those of you that didn't see it,

:25:07.:25:12.

myself and six fabulous wried rider who have benefitted from children in

:25:13.:25:17.

the past set off from Jedburgh and cycled all it will way here, 474

:25:18.:25:21.

miles. And the total, well it keeps growing because we are still

:25:22.:25:27.

counting the cheques. Nice jacket. The cheques keep on coming and so

:25:28.:25:39.

far, the total as it stands, is ?4159,000 Absolutely incredible. It

:25:40.:25:44.

is already over last year's total which we never nought would happen.

:25:45.:25:48.

So a very big thank you to everybody who has shown their support and

:25:49.:25:54.

donated. You are so generous. We will pop in to All Souls, so if you

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turn round and have a look, we will go and join them.

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# Gloria... # That sounded absolutely lovely and

:26:31.:26:38.

thank you to everybody here at All Souls for having us back again, it

:26:39.:26:41.

is really nice to be back for the last show of the year. Hello

:26:42.:26:45.

everyone. Don't mind us, we are doing The One Show. We have Reverend

:26:46.:26:52.

Hugh who is holding the service, it has been a strange, odd year, lots

:26:53.:26:55.

of things happening that people didn't expect, so what are you

:26:56.:26:58.

saying to people? What is your message to bring people together at

:26:59.:27:01.

this time of year? I think you are right, it has been a difficult year,

:27:02.:27:07.

and sometimes difficult is pulls us apart, sometimes it draws us

:27:08.:27:11.

together. It is difficult if you are homeless there is a home less man

:27:12.:27:16.

nearer who who chalked the message don't look down on me, do something.

:27:17.:27:20.

I think sometimes we talk to God like this, but Christmas gives a lie

:27:21.:27:24.

to this, at Christmas God didn't look down, he came down, Jesus came

:27:25.:27:30.

to the crib, went to the cross to rescue us, we can't have him as a

:27:31.:27:35.

saviour and back after it has been tough. There is a right Christmas

:27:36.:27:39.

spirit question get caught up in, whether we are from any faith or

:27:40.:27:45.

none, a spirit that values fellow human being, that comes on top of

:27:46.:27:50.

the history of Christmas that tells the world he made still matters to

:27:51.:27:54.

God and should do to us. Thank you. That is. Almost it for tonight and

:27:55.:27:59.

for 2016. We hope you have enjoyed watching the show as much as we have

:28:00.:28:04.

enjoyed making it. Yes, so thank you so much to our guests. There they

:28:05.:28:09.

are. And to everybody here as well. Many thanks to everyone here. We do

:28:10.:28:14.

hope you all have a very Merry Christmas. We will be back on the

:28:15.:28:18.

2nd January. There is time for another Carol so all arise if you

:28:19.:28:25.

would and join in, Merry Christmas. # We wish you a merry Chris

:28:26.:28:30.

# We wish you a Merry Christmas # We wish you a Merry Christmas

:28:31.:28:37.

# And a happy New Year # Good tidings we bring

:28:38.:28:43.

# To you and your king # We wish you a Merry Christmas and

:28:44.:28:52.

a happy New Year # Now bring us a fig you pudding

:28:53.:29:01.

# Now bring us a figgy pudding # And a glass of good cheer

:29:02.:29:06.

# Good tidings we bring # To you and your king

:29:07.:29:15.

# We wish you a Merry Christmas # And a happy mass

:29:16.:29:20.

# And a happy New Year!

:29:21.:29:22.

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