18/08/2014 The One Show


18/08/2014

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Tonight, we say welcome back to an old friend of the show. Hi all, how

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you toing? All right. The maraccas and the straw donkey. Not now, Matt.

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Hello, Daniel, lovely to see you. Are you all right? Yes. I'll leave

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'em in your dressing room. Welcome to Al Hezbollah Jones and

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Matt Baker. How was your hols? It was great.

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Tonight, we have got one of the most famous actors in the world and to

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welcome him, a team that is on top of the world. England's World Cup

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winning rugby team and Daniel Radcliffe.

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Welcome. Come on in. Lovely to have you here. Thank you

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for having me and welcoming me in that lovely way, incredible. That

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will never happen in my life again. We'll talk to the England World Cup

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winning team shortly. Lovely to have you with us, thanks for stopping by,

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but it's incredible. You were lucky because we were going

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to get the girls to lift you up and bring you in here. Which is more

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than within their capability. Are you a rugby man? I am a bit, but I'm

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a huge American football fan which is, I don't see them as competing,

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just see them being infinitely better than football. I'm not a huge

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fan of soccer football. Who is your team? The New York Giants who were

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not very good last year and will maybe not be this year. That's

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something to look forward to. But it's just so athletic and the

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gladiatorial thing that is similar to rugby is amazing to watch, like

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people slamming into each other at speed. I'm trying to be succinct

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because I feel like I ramble while on live television. We all do it.

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Half an hourdon't worry. This is 100th anniversary of World War I.

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You played a soldier didn't you? I did. We have the footage from the

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film. Looks gruelling to film. How was it? I met one of the guys

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recently who was many the trenches that they constructed and it was, I

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think four of the guys, Irish reserves, the TA guys, I think three

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guys went to hospital with hypothermia. It was very cold. I

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hasten to add that it was not even, you know, not as bad as the actual

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trenches. We were just actors playing and you don't want to

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complain. But when you put the gear on and get them wet and realise how

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heavy it was. Orbing, I was given the standard issue rifle, an

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Enfield, and I could barely at that time, like do anything, it was as

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big as me, hefty and hard to use. My character ends up going over the top

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into no-man's-land with a revolver with six shots. More compact. The

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whole thing was like, oh, this is going to look silly. But yes, it was

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a fascinating period to have to learn about and kind of be able to

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get involved in. A campaign has been launched to offer Britain's Chinese

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allies for the contribution they made during World War I.

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We visited Folkestone and discovered that during the Great War, it was

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one of the most international places on the planet.

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The port of Folkestone on the south coast of England. Just 24 miles

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across the channel from France. Today, you can hop on a train and be

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in Calais in about 35 minutes. But 100 years ago, during the First

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World War, this town's location marked Folkestone out through a

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special and critical wartime world that meant that, just for a moment,

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this became one of Britain's first cultural melting pots. Hundreds of

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thousands of troops and support staff from all around the world

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gathered here to await the ships that would take them to war against

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Germany. But before they left, they were

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given the chance of a final cup of tea on British soil courtesy of two

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local sisters. These sisters were so moved by

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seeing so many men and women on their way to war that they set up a

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free tearoom here by the harbour Michael George is a local historian

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who has studied the legacy left behind by these remarkable sisters.

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So what is it that we've got here in front of us? Serving trunks and

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bites to eat. The sisters kept the visitors books and, over the course

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of the war, a total of 43,000 men and women signs these books. It

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includes people from the hum blist places from politicians, poets. For

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instance, in this volume, volume eight, we see on this page Corporal

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Warwick, no fixed abode, he says, and a couple of lines below that, we

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have the one and only Winston Churchill.

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There are lots of foreign names. They really do give you an idea of

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the international nature of the war effort. If you have been in

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Folkestone at this period, you would have been rubbing shoulders with all

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the nationalities of the world. There would be Russians, Serbians,

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Canadians, many, many Canadians. The reason being that Folkestone became

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the headquarters of the coo nayed yard expedition force. There were,

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at any one time, upward of 50,000 Canadian soldiers in the area,

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effectively doubling the size of the town. Folkestone became an

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international hub thanks to the British Empire.

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It's hard to imagine today but in 1914, Britain still ruled more than

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50 nations and young men from every corner of the world were recruited

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to fight for King and country. But there's one surprising and often

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forgotten group of visitors that really fascinate me and they weren't

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even from the British Empire. It's here at the military cemetery on the

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edge of Folkestone that we can find the last clue about who they were

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and what they were doing here. So these are Chinese characters on

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this grave. What are Chinese men doing in a First World War cemetery?

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The British Army needed to pump more and more soldiers into the front

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line. To do that, we needed to free up some of the men in back office

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duties, the drives, the cooks, and the solution was to recruit foreign

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labourers and China was the kilocation. We recruited just over

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100,000 Chinese and they all came through Folkestone. But most went on

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to France and Belgium. They were working behind the Western Front?

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Absolutely. We kept some 2000 back who were doing jobs locally. As to

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the war, what becomes of it? Part of the deal when recruited was that

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they would be offered free passage back to China. Almost to a man, they

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headed back for home. It's intriguing to think that

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thousands of men from China came through Folkestone during the Great

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War and yet all there is to remind us that they were even here are a

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few graves in this sell tear. But it's just as intriguing to think

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that they were only a small part of a huge influx of people who joust

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for a couple of years made a little town like Folkestone one of the most

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multiculture and international places in the world --

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multicultural. David is with us now. We mentioned at the start about a

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campaign being launched to remember the Chinese labourers. How is that

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going and where are they at with it now? Just before we came on air, I

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called one of the men running the campaign and it's looking really

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good. There is support for the Chinese Embassy in Britain, the

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Chinese community, the British Chinese community, which is our

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oldest ethnic minority community are united behind this knead to feigned

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a way to build a memorial. That is the idea to put a memorial up

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somewhere? Yes, hopefully in the next few years there'll be an

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unveiling of that. For lots of the soldiers we saw who signed the

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names, it was only when they got to Folkestone the reality of what was

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happening and the scale of the war kicked in, wasn't it? If you put

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yourselves in the shoes of a shoulder in the First World War, you

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get your call up papers, go get your papers, get on the train, you are

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still in a very familiar environment, then you get to

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Folkestone and you are in a military camp, they're military policemen,

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not civilians, there's Belgian refugees and Canadian soldiers. When

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the conditions were right, you could hear the guns from the Western

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Front. That must have been a chilling moment.

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Yes. I know you are very into World War I anyway, not just the film.

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I've always been fascinated by it at school. It's one of the subjects you

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learn about. It really hits you. Thinking about the idea that most of

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the guys, there would have been a notion of them being excited.

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Kipling's dad, he was just a very vocal person in the war. Then his

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feelings changed dramatically after what happened. Had you heard about

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Folkestone? Not at Saul. You were saying in the film, there were

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50,000 Canadians, so there was a twang that had come from the

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Canadians, wasn't there? It starts running off and people there started

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off saying "sure" rather than "yes". Very good accent there. I've been

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working on it! There is still a local connection in the way

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Folkestone can remember the Canadians? Yes, every year since

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1917, there is a local flower day where the children go to the

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cemeteries and lay flowers on the graves. This is 1947 this one? Yes.

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This one here? A couple of years ago.

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Presumably there is lots of ancestors. First World War there was

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a lot of GI brides. Over 1,000 local women married Canadians and many

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moved to Canada. There is an unbreakable bond between Canada and

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Folkestone now. Thank you for making that film, great to have you in. It

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turns out that Dave's also a massive fan of American football so these

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lads are going to be chatting well into the night! Face recognition

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technology, now this is not just the preserve of action films. No. For

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the first time, police in the UK are using it. As Tony discovered, it

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doesn't matter where you are, you always need to be on your best

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behaviour, because you never know when you'll be recognised.

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I'm at the High Cross shopping centre in Leicester and spotted a

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young lady who's taken her eye off her hand bag.

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No-one's looking are they? But of course they are.

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Leicester has around 2,500 CCTV cameras and across Britain there are

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almost six million. Let us see how good this clever new

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piece of kit is at catching a criminal.

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In Leicester, police are first to trial the face recognition. They

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take an image of my face and compare it to the others, 92,000, almost

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three times the capacity of this place!

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If I'd really committed those crimes, the police computer could

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now identify me from the CCTV images, as long as I'd been arrested

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before. Hilary operates the system for the

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force here. How does this thing work? OK, so you've been out and

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about in Leicester today. Causing trouble? Yes. So I've been given

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some footage of you, taken down at the local football stadium. I threw

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a bottle. OK, the computer has put dots on your eyes and measurements

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around your face. I'm going to press identify and it will measure you

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against 90,000 images. My photograph was taken in a cell

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against 90,000 images. My photograph was taken in a so I am now one of

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the images you have got. So instantly it's going to say where I

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come on the database, ideally number one, not ideally 92,000. So position

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22. The computer still thinks there are 21 other people that look like

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me than I do. Bit of a through a? -- flaw? It maybe that we find some

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females against your image because it's not gender specific. This is

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hours of work isn't it? Yes, it's impressive when you consider how

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long it will take you to look through there. What success rate

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have you had? We are in a trial period at the moment but hitting

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around 44% of the ones we've gone through. We have gone back to

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investigators and said, here are some potential suspects. Since May,

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nearly 300 suspects have been put through the system, but on their

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own, any matches from this system don't stand up in court. Chief

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Inspector Chris Cockrel is in charge of the trial. Why can't it be used

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in evidence? If there is enough evidence, we will move into the

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normal procedures of identification, so that is the

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admissible evidence. Those people on the database, 90,000 of them, do

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they have any argument about invasion of privacy on the system?

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We abide by the Data Protection Act and our images are lawfully held.

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There is a lot of governments around this and I hope it reassures people

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that it is not Big Brother. At the end of the day, somebody has been

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the victim of a crime. In the UK, this system is only on trial with

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the Leicestershire Police force but there has orally been some success

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in the US. In Chicago, this system was used to convict and identify an

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armed robber. He was caught on CCTV cameras robbing two men at gunpoint.

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Back in the UK, this yet -- the Association of Chief Police Officers

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say the used more widely around the country is under review.

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Daniel has come up with a brilliant way of getting around this problem.

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Being recognised and stuff. It is not an invisibility cloak! It is, in

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fact, this... Spiderman! That is me! I wanted to go down on the floor and

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actually experience the show. But that is not going to happen if I am

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just walking around looking like me. So I just thought I would do some

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childish stuff and play Spiderman for a bit. It works a treat! I would

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have made a great Spiderman, wouldn't I? You have a bit of a

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history of dressing up... Are we going to show it? If I happen to put

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this particular thing on... He looks a bit like Josh Grogan! People ask

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me to sing to them wherever I go! Let's move on. We saw your brand-new

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film called What If. We both loved it and have theories about it. It is

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a definite romantic comedy blokes can enjoy. Thank you for saying

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that. I hope so. Men went been dragged to this like usual! This is

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very balanced so both stories are told equally. I think there is a

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pressure on... Men off under less interesting characters in these and

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I don't think... I hope that is not the case in this one! I think me and

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the other guys in it, I don't know, it is a good mail take on things.

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Let's take a look. I have been with bend for five years

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and I totally get guys don't want to hang out with a girl with a

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boyfriend. -- with Ben. But it sucks. It makes you feel like the

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only thing that is interesting about you is how you look with your

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clothes on. It would be easier to make friends with a boyfriend

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because there is no confusion. That is it?! That is your big pitch to be

:18:34.:18:39.

my friend?! That's terrible! I know. I practised in the mirror.

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Friends? Why not. Friends. Friends. That is the keyword. Put it

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into perspective. My character meets her character at a party and we

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really hit it off at the beginning. There is that instant chemistry and

:18:57.:19:00.

connection. It is obvious they fancy each other. On the way home, she

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drops in the news that she has a boyfriend and all men have

:19:05.:19:08.

experienced that moment! My character resets his expectations of

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the situation and he says, well, this person makes me really happy so

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I don't want to give up being in her company but I can't be with her, so

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I will attempt to be just friends. And that is then coming to that

:19:25.:19:27.

agreement. It has plenty of laughs but at the end, it is pretty

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emotional. Thank you. In the final speech, I love that because that is

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what I feel like I want to see the characters say in every movie like

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this and they never do, and I actually got to in this film. It is

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very funny. And there is a real camaraderie between all the actors

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in there and a great feeling. I can't help thinking back to the time

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when you were doing Harry Potter with that group. How did that

:19:57.:20:00.

experience compare? I have been really lucky in every job. The film

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crew I worked with and the crew, they became like a second family.

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But every film set, when it is good, does become like a small family. You

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slam together for a few weeks. It is a very intense experience. You get

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to know people ready well and some people you never talk to again and

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others become your best mate. So it is a really intense, close world.

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I'm lucky every job I've had has been a great experience. This one, I

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got to eat loads of greasy Sam Burgess! What are they called? Falls

:20:34.:20:43.

told. You code one half of bread with an entire jar of peanut butter

:20:44.:20:47.

and the other half with an entire pot of jam and then you get some

:20:48.:20:54.

bacon and bake it together. Calorific? Apparently it is how

:20:55.:21:01.

Elvis died! I don't think it was solely responsible! Enough of them

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will have that effect! And you met your current girlfriend on the set

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of Kill Your Darling. You started off as friends, platonic. You made

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the first move? I was probably making the first move in terms of

:21:16.:21:20.

just, you know, being polite and English and like a gentleman,

:21:21.:21:23.

opening doors, pulling out shares. Just being nice and flirting. I

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think it was a mutual first move. She is a lucky girl. Thank you! I

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will tell her that! You have worked with lots of actors including this

:21:38.:21:41.

man. He is a friend of the show - Warwick Davis. Tonight he takes us

:21:42.:21:47.

back to where his film career first started, and it was in his back

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garden. I am Warwick Davis and I have come

:21:54.:21:59.

back to the house where I grew up. Wow! It really does feel familiar.

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Whoa! This looks really different in here. They used to be another step

:22:12.:22:15.

here, so you would be on a higher level. -- there used to be. And this

:22:16.:22:21.

was my stage. We basically used to dance to the entire top 40. Can you

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imagine it? Doing the Rod Stewart song If You Want My Body And Think

:22:28.:22:34.

I'm Sexy. You can still hear it now! I had a lot of energy. I was like a

:22:35.:22:39.

little bird. There was never really a moment when I was sitting still

:22:40.:22:43.

unless I was watching telly. If I sit here... I used to watch TV here.

:22:44.:22:51.

Terry was more of an event then. -- television. The big night on

:22:52.:22:59.

Wednesday because Rentaghost was on. And they used to squeeze their nose

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to disappear. Just like... Oh! I'm on the landing. That was my

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sister's room and this was mine. My old bedroom. Wow! All I used to have

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there was a old with an -- and it was orange. I felt like I was living

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on a dual carriageway! My mum worked hard. To get us to school. She

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worked in an estate agents. She used to do a lot of work for me as an

:23:34.:23:38.

agent till I was 17 or 18. My dad was an insurance broker working in

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the city of London but eventually the pressure got a bit too much for

:23:43.:23:46.

him and he started to take up number jacking. -- lumberjack in. Brought

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himself a chainsaw. Started chopping down trees for people. I was born

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with a condition of the which results in me being a lot shorter

:23:59.:24:04.

than average. And this was 1970. So the doctors did not understand

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anything about what was up with me, really. They said, you probably

:24:10.:24:13.

won't live to being beyond the teenager. It must have been quite

:24:14.:24:20.

difficult for my parents. But I guess it didn't faze them because

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they didn't wrap me in cotton wool. They gave me the most normal

:24:24.:24:28.

childhood. My dad in particular was very much of the attitude, get on

:24:29.:24:34.

with it. They sent me to chant Hirst school and I got already well there.

:24:35.:24:39.

The teacher are great and they didn't see my height as an obstacle.

:24:40.:24:43.

They were the same attitude as parents. Come on, have a go! I was a

:24:44.:24:51.

champion at chin ups because I have great upper body strength and that

:24:52.:24:56.

climbing up to reach stuff. But nobody weight so I could outdo

:24:57.:25:03.

anyone. -- but a low woody weight. I was really into Star Wars and I got

:25:04.:25:07.

the chance to be in return of the Jedi because of my grandmother. They

:25:08.:25:12.

will King for short people to be in a Star Wars movie. -- they were

:25:13.:25:18.

looking. And a couple of weeks, I was with my on-screen heroes. I got

:25:19.:25:25.

the part and I thought quite carefully about the E wok and the

:25:26.:25:31.

character. My dog Brandy would tilt his head from side to side so I

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started doing that a lot. It worked perfectly for the character. I

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bought a video camera with the money I had earned on the film. As a kid,

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I was making films all the time. The guard was one of my main locations,

:25:46.:25:50.

and just being here, this Bush was where one of my films was set, right

:25:51.:25:55.

here. It was a spoof of the milk Tray commercial. When this character

:25:56.:26:00.

brought the Lady milk Tray, she didn't like them! That was it! It

:26:01.:26:07.

was all because the lady hated milk Tray! Coming back here today

:26:08.:26:12.

reminded me how great my mum and dad were. Free range to do whatever I

:26:13.:26:17.

wanted. All those experiences have come together to make me the person

:26:18.:26:18.

I am now. He's a legend, isn't he? Honestly!

:26:19.:26:35.

That rickshaw challenge, he was so supportive. He kept me going. And

:26:36.:26:44.

Rentaghost! What taste he has! Just quickly, this is the

:26:45.:26:46.

Rentaghost! What taste he has! Just quickly, this is women's Rugby World

:26:47.:26:47.

Cup winners. CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

:26:48.:26:50.

Before we talk rugby, CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

:26:51.:26:54.

Before we talk just very quickly, favourite children's programme?

:26:55.:27:01.

I love Biker Mice From Mars. Fresh Prince Of Bel Air. Byker Grove! The

:27:02.:27:15.

Queen 's Nose. To the best team in the world now. Well done! Has it

:27:16.:27:22.

sunk in? Because this was in Paris, wasn't it, yesterday? Has it sunk

:27:23.:27:28.

in? Not really. We had just won the game... Now feeling a bit sore. What

:27:29.:27:37.

did you do straight after the game? Cuddle, cried... Was it a good night

:27:38.:27:44.

in Paris? Some champagne. For those who don't know, this has been a long

:27:45.:27:49.

time coming. Is this the fourth time you got the final without

:27:50.:27:54.

victorious? Yes, 20 years ago was the last time. And a lot of girls

:27:55.:27:59.

have been around for the last three or four of them. What was different

:28:00.:28:05.

this time? I think the fuel was different. It is a massive judgement

:28:06.:28:08.

about the feeling and we had prepared so well. -- the feeling.

:28:09.:28:15.

And the best in the world but still you can't do it as a full-time job

:28:16.:28:20.

like the men can, annoyingly! So when are you back? Beginning of

:28:21.:28:25.

September? You are teachers? Yes, back tomorrow or tonight for some of

:28:26.:28:31.

them. Even the pro-minister tweeted. Daniel, in your best Prime Minister

:28:32.:28:38.

voice. Huge congratulations to the first World Cup triumph for the

:28:39.:28:41.

women. Congratulations to all of you! Thank you for joining us. We

:28:42.:28:47.

know you want to be back with your families. Thank you so much for

:28:48.:28:54.

watching tonight. Thank you to Daniel. We will be back tomorrow

:28:55.:28:56.

with Lenny Henry. Good night. MUSIC: "It Don't Mean A Thing"

:28:57.:28:59.

by Duke Ellington

:29:00.:29:03.

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