21/05/2012 The One Show


21/05/2012

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Hello and welcome to the One Show with Matt Baker... And Alex Jones.

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Tonight's guest won a European title this weekend. And, no, he's

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never played for Chelsea in his life. And, if he needs another

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reason to celebrate, today's also his 18th birthday! Please welcome

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birthday boy! European champion and Well come. Happy birthday. --

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welcome. Wonderful to regain a European title for your birthday.

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Getting the personal best score as well, it puts me in a great

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position to go into the Games. was extraordinary diving. It went

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just way you want it to. It is the European Championships. It is the

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Year of the Olympic Games. I was trying to do my best. I did six

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steady and consistent Dyers. don't think you have peaked too

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early? Definitely not. I have beaten my personal best twice so

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far this year. You have had a busy day today celebrating will stop you

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have brought of friends and family with you. How does it feel to see

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your son turn 18? Really exciting. Have you had a lovely day? Really

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good. We never normally drink on my show. Today we are offering you

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your first legal drink. Dave is standing by with eight drinks menu.

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His bar is a well stocked. We have another special event to turn you

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about. On June 4th, we will be kicking of the diamond jubilee

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concert with a one-hour show from Buckingham Palace. We want your

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memories of when Princess Elizabeth became Queen. What did you do on

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the day of her accession or Coronation? Send your stories into

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The One Show. Tom is now on page three of the next. Wendy Robbins

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has the story of five girls who became close childhood friends when

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they were separated from their families. They're looking forward

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to a special family reunion. These five young girls were best friends

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in a Barnardo's care home in Woking in the 1950s. They parted in their

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early teens and have not seen each other since. They are about to be

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reunited from a cross the world at the very house they grew up in 50

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years ago. -- across. Some of the girls were as young as four when

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they went into care. Sam and Patsy were living with their mothers.

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Eileen was with her father and grandmother. For all sorts of

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reasons, poverty, ill-health, the families were and able to cope and

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put them into the care of Barnardo's, where they formed their

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friendship. When you are a kid in those environments, you rely on

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everyone around you. As children came and went, we were always left

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behind. We were still there. four other girls really were my

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family. I would just like to think they are my sisters because I have

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never had any. This was the Barnardo's children's home where

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the five goals created their own little family. They even called

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themselves the famous five. In her early teens they had two separate

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and they have not seen each other since the day they left this has 50

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years ago. Thomas Barnardo established his charity to help

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children living rough on the streets. Barnardo's became home to

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thousands of children. By the time of our famous five arrived at her

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home in 1958, they had already been in care for some years. I remember

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getting on a big bus, sitting at the window with my little teddy

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bear, watching everything go by, wondering where we were going to go.

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Do you remember what it felt like being a Barnardo's girl? We just

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accepted it. We did not really understand much about what was

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going on. I do not think it even dawned on us that we work in a

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special place for children. I can remember going to school and I

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think we were like outcasts. I did not have any close friends at

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school, only the Barnardo's goals. I do not think we were accepted

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really well at will. The 5live Together for five years. The strong

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bond they forged together made up for the last of being apart from

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their families. You never thought about not having a mother or father.

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Mothers and fathers are part of the life as a child. Do remember when

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you work in the home of ever having any hugs and kisses from the stuff?

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I do not recall hugs and kisses. They were strict in their ways.

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I do not remember hugs. I do not hug now. I do not hug match. I

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tried to put it is not my thing. their early teens, it is time for

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them to leave their home in go their separate ways. -- but it is

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not. We were shown a film about Australia and were asked, who would

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like to go to Australia? My hand went up. I wrote a letter to my

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mother asking if I could go to Australia and it came back, mayor.

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We were devastated but I still went. -- no. I just belt if I made a

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friend with someone, they are going to be taken away from me. -- that

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if I made. Sam never came back from Australia. Eileen went to live with

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her father. Patsy remained under the care of Barnardo's. Pat and Pam

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of return to their father in America. I can remember standing up

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on deck, slowly watching the English countryside goodbye.

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Leading one life and going to another. They have not seen each

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other since. They have been spread across the globe for 50 years,

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leading separate lives - until now. I cannot wait to see everyone. It

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is the only family I have really know. An incredible story. You will

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have to wait until tomorrow to see what happens. They kite -- Bay

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finally get to see each other again. You must have loads of people

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buying for your best friend at the moment. You had two tickets per

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competition. I have my mother and two brothers as well. It will be

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hard to choose. I think we have enough tickets now to sort out my

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family - most of them. You are hoping you will get to the final

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but you need to go through the preliminaries. The Synchro is a

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straight final. We did the qualifications at an Olympic test

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event earlier this year. We hope you get all the way to the end. We

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want your family and friends to see you doing it. You're new book is

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out next Thursday. It is brilliant. The idea was that it was going to

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be a picture book, wasn't it? love photography. I thought it

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would be a good idea to do that. The more we thought about it and

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looked into it, the more I realised what a story I had to tell. My

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social life and what I have had to go through in the last year. Things

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like that. It is incredibly gripping. You pick it up, you read

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it and go from tattered to chapter. Let's remind ourselves of some of

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the extraordinary dies you have done. This is from Beijing. --

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dives. The World Championships a year later. You look so young!

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remarkable. The incredible thing about the book is how you are able

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to write. How nervous you are when you take every single dive. I was

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shocked to hear you are nervous every single time. You have a

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special way of dealing with the nerves. The height of 10 metres is

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the height of two double-decker buses and half a car. You have to

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not think about the height. You have to think about the process of

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the dive. It distracts you. document a lot of your life and the

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difficulties you have been through in the last year - using your dad.

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Was it quite cathartic for you? Definitely. I felt strongly about

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including it in the Berg. It has been really tough in the last year,

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losing my dad. Seeing the ball a memories we had together. You look

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back on it and laugh. -- all the memories. It helped me get over it.

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Already you have done your A-levels, which is massive. How do you fit it

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all in? It is tough. From a young age I am quite a perfectionist. I

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want to do everything to the best of my ability. With school and

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stuff, I set myself timetables for when I need to do schoolwork and

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when I need to do training. At school, I had to my training in the

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morning, go to school, back to training, back to school work. I

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had to be dedicated to it. How did you Spanish oral go? It was the

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Tuesday I left for the Europeans. I get the results three days after my

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competition at the Olympics are. is all go! A busy boy. To find out

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how different Olympic diving is to date the last time it was in London,

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Ade Adepitan has made -- matter with a team-mate of Tom -- met up

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with a team-mate of Tom. Pete Waterfield is a -- and experienced

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Olympic diver. He has a great chance of winning a medal in London

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2012. His partner in Athens was Leon Taylor. Eight years on, Tom

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Daley will be his diving partner and his family will not have to

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catch a plane - they will need to hop onto a bus to get to the

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aquatics centre in East London. dad will get on the 158 bus from

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outside my house, which I was born in. Aetna is 89. The One Show has

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brought two Olympians together at the training centre in Southampton.

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She is just as delighted as Pete that the games is being held in

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East London. I hope everyone gets as much out of it as they can. Most

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of it is within walking distance. Otherwise, the bus pass will help

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us? Almost everything else is different. Aetna trained and the

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conditions that modern athletes would find it extraordinary. You

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mainly used to drive out doors. What was that like? Awkward,

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especially if it was bad weather. Most of the time I was training was

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in public time, which was awkward. You have a beautiful facility, just

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to yourself. Can you imagine it? public time, you would get people

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running of the boards and doing bombs and stuff. Trying to train

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for a competition must be really tough. The training is intense and

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the statistics are remarkable. trained up to six days a week, six

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hours a day. We hit the water nearly 40 miles an hour of the ten-

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metre. For the modern Olympian, the rich rewards of professionalism

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make hours in the gym worthwhile. When Ed now was preparing to train

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for the Games, she was rewarded for hitting certain targets in her

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training Schedule. In keeping with the austere times. When you went,

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you got two clean towels. She has kept some mementoes from the 1948

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games and the training she did to compete. The only footage that

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remains is of medal winners, so she has never seen herself on film in

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her sporting prime. We managed to find a rare piece of archive films

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after the Games. Where did you get that? I cannot tell you. Are you

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ready to look at this? Are you sure that is me? Glamorous, look at

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that! A bit over. Even now you are I would love a copy of that one.

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I think we can arrange it! But the divers at 2012 don't have to wait

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60 years to see them on film. Pete uses a state-of-the-art system to

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give him instant feedback. I can literally do the dive off the

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board and come and watch me and what I have just done.

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But it is not just the use of video that means that the divers can be

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more ambitious, it is also improved safety.

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A machine that generates thousands of bubbles was invented in the

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1970s, it allows the divers to experiment with the dives reducing

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the risk of the landing that called cause injury.

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I am glad you have decent stuff on which to work and I wish you all

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the good luck. I know you have all of the people behind you.

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Thank you very much, Edna. That is brilliant.

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It will not just be us in the East End wishing Pete and his partner,

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Tom Daley, well. One local girl made good in 1948, now wouldn't it

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be great if a local lad could do the same in 2012?! Thank you very

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much, Ade Adepitan. Pete Waterfield is going to partner you, well,

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hopefully, the team is to be announced later. He has had a neck

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injury, is he OK? He has had the injury, that is why we did not

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compete together in the championships, but he has had a

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couple of injections and he is recovering.

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In the Olympics you are going for a four-and-a-half? A four-and-a-half

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tuck. You had a go at this in the

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European Championships, but obviously the distance you have got

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does not increase, but you have to get an extra rotation. How do you

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do it? It is the most difficult dive that I do, in that one, I

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scored nine-and-a-half, so that is one of the better ones I have done.

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So I run down the end of the board, throw myself as hard as I can, and

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I literally clutch the knees to my chest and squeeze as hard as I can

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for four-and-a-half somersaults and literally punching to the water as

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fast as I can. The bit from the tuck to the straight is literally

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seconds that I have to do it as quick as I can.

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Are you aiming to get another somersault in on the way up? I have

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been having a good look! I find it easier to do in competition, in

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training it is hard to do it. You need the extra adrenaline to get it

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up higher in the end, the extra sharpness and spin. It is a really

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tough dive to do. It looks beautiful. Since Beijing

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you have grown five inches, in your book you talk about how difficult

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it is to deal with growth spurts, how are you dealing with this now?

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For the diving I am one of the tallest divers in the world. Most

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divers are short. It is something that I have had to deal with

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growing up. I have had to do strength work to ensure that the

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height-to-strength ratio is good. So that I can jump high and still

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perform the dives without getting weak. I have gotten taller and

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stronger. Beautiful lines.

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Each week we have been following the Falklands War as it happened 30

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years ago. The last time we ended with a stage set for a British

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:19:08.:19:09.

military invasion. Here is what happened in the next seven days.

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It may not have been anything like the scale of a D-day type landing,

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but it has been a big one. These are the most marvellous fighting

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forces in the world. They are courageous, and dedicated, fighting

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a just cause. The landing was carried out by

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stealth rather than force. The ships moved in and dropped anchor.

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I'm on the beach. We are going ashore with the paratroopers

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heavily lain with missiles and guns. We are back on the Falklands.

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The Harriers ably supported gave the Argentinians a pretty bloody

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nose. The British Forces have established

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a firm bridgehead on the Falklands. Royal Marine Commandos and the

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Parachute Regiment are now assure in substantial numbers The general

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had admitted that the British had landed on the Falklands and said

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that the battle was continuing. The President predicted it would be

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difficult for Britain to recover the Falklands after what he called

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the enormous losss in British lives and equipment.

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In London several thousand demonstrators took to the streets

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in a march for peace in the fiebgdz. -- Falklands.

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The police mounted an assault on the rooftops and put a summary end

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to the counterdemonstration. Only eight weeks ago, Margaret Thatcher

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was happy to sell the general arps and ammunitions... The ship was not

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sunk by missiles but by missiles supplied by France.

:20:57.:21:07.
:21:07.:21:08.

Argentine Ricky Villal was left out of the Spurs top -- final.

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Another ship lost with 20 crew missing... Last night, hours after

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being hit she sank with her ship's company of 175 officers and men, 30

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are injured and 20 are assumed dead. Do you have something to say?

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forces have been magnificent, as you expect.

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What is your feeling to the loss of the Argent? The figuriate HMS

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Antelope was bombed by Argentine aircraft on Sunday in the Falkland

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Sound. The crew struggled to put out a series of fires. Suddenly, an

:21:49.:21:59.
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unexploded bomb went off. HMS Coventry came under erepeated

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air attack yesterday evening and later sank. One of our merchant

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ships, the Atlantic Conveyor, was also damaged and had to be

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abandoned. But despite the grievous losses, neither our resolve nor our

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confidence is weakened. APPLAUSE

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She was rallying everybody. She really is a man, probably a weaker

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man would have given in. I think that she gave the

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leadership that we have been seeking. We should go back and say

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what a wonderful person Margaret Thatcher is.

:22:44.:22:49.

Recently still photographs of the fighting in the South Atlantic were

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received. They were the first television pictures we have had

:22:52.:22:56.

today. The missile had been spotted seconds before it struck. The

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captain of the Sheffield was Sam Short.

:23:02.:23:06.

I am sure that every captain would say that their ship's company was

:23:06.:23:10.

the best afloated, but I certainly believe that mine was.

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After a ten-hour journey from the ascension islands, the sure viefrs

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from HMS Sheffield were led down with their captain, Sam Salt.

:23:25.:23:29.

And John Sergeant is here. Nice to see you. You were a Political

:23:29.:23:33.

Correspondent at the time. We saw in the film that there was dissent

:23:33.:23:37.

at home, but is it right to say that match Margaret Thatcher was

:23:37.:23:43.

fighting her own war in Parliament? She was. It seems odd looking back

:23:43.:23:51.

on it, but people thought could she as a woman be a war lady. There was

:23:51.:23:55.

Enoch Powell who would say that the Russians thought she was the iron

:23:55.:24:00.

lady, and in the next few weeks we would see what she was made of. So

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it what a test as to whether or not she was up to the job.

:24:04.:24:08.

She got through it well. Margaret Thatcher was not pleased

:24:08.:24:11.

with the terms that the BBC reporters were using at the time?

:24:11.:24:15.

No, she was not. I think that the news people were OK. That is people

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like me, but she was cross about the current affairs people, the

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Newsnight people in particular. They would say things, there was a

:24:24.:24:28.

famous occasion when it was said that, "If we believe the British."

:24:28.:24:33.

So trying to be equal between comments made by one person and the

:24:33.:24:40.

other. She would have thought why not say "our forces."

:24:40.:24:47.

We can see her reaction to a Panorama programme.

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The leader of the opposition, said that he was shower that the people

:24:50.:24:55.

of the BBC were trying to do their duty in difficult circumstances and

:24:55.:25:00.

contrasted that with hysterical bloodlust of some Fleet Street

:25:00.:25:04.

newspaperss, the Prime Minister replied that the media were free to

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publish what they wish, but equally that they were free to say what

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they think about it. Clearly John Sergeant, not John

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Bishop! You have not changed a bit. What was the mood like at this time

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30 years ago. Did it change a lot? It was surprising, when the

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taskforce was sent, of 0% of the people recorded an opinion poll had

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supported her stand, but as the weeks went by the strength of her

:25:36.:25:40.

position grew to well over 80%. Then the Conservatives improved

:25:40.:25:46.

their position and she then went on to win the election in the follows

:25:46.:25:50.

year. It had an enormous effect on our political history because of

:25:50.:25:54.

the way that people thought, right ifow can win a war like that, what

:25:54.:25:59.

else might she be able to do. And it meant that her relationship with

:25:59.:26:02.

Ronald Reagan grew more important and people look back on it. That

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was not just a test, but the beginning of something very

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different. Yes, it was indeed. Thank you very

:26:08.:26:13.

much, John. On Friday we get closer to the events and hear the story of

:26:13.:26:17.

somebody on board the HMS Coventry when it was hit. On Friday we

:26:17.:26:21.

welcomed the Olympic Flame to Britain on a special live show from

:26:21.:26:25.

Cornwall. A huge thank you to everyone who helped to make it

:26:25.:26:29.

happen, especially the crew at RNAS Culdrose who made us feel very much

:26:29.:26:33.

at home. There is the torch burning beautifully. David Beckham! Today

:26:33.:26:39.

the torch went out for the first time whilst going through great

:26:39.:26:44.

Torrington in Devon, apatch -- attached to the side of David

:26:44.:26:49.

Follett's wheelchair, he was going too fast, but a replacement torch

:26:49.:26:53.

was re-lit from the mother flame that travels with the relay at all

:26:53.:26:59.

times it is words like the "mother flame" that reminds us there is

:26:59.:27:04.

something we did not have time to show you on a previous programme.

:27:04.:27:08.

So here is Ian Fletcher with his words of encouragement.

:27:08.:27:15.

Sorry I could not make it to Land's End, but we are tied up with Danny

:27:15.:27:20.

Boyle-related issues. So yes, it is here, it is arrived finally, it is

:27:20.:27:24.

too late to turn back. What a brilliant news that is. What a

:27:24.:27:29.

journey it has been. I know it was a shock for all of us when we got

:27:29.:27:37.

the Games, I remember the look on Kelly Holmes' face. We have dug

:27:37.:27:43.

deep in the course of the aquatics centre. The great news there is

:27:43.:27:47.

that the leak is controllable. So that is a big positive, we move on.

:27:47.:27:51.

It is not over yet. Now that the flame is here a new journey begins.

:27:51.:27:57.

As you know we have worked hard to ensure that in the next 70 days it

:27:57.:28:03.

will come within an hour of inspiring 90% of the population.

:28:04.:28:11.

Given that we were not sure what that originally meant, that is very

:28:11.:28:14.

satisfying. So, basically, it is all good.

:28:14.:28:20.

And it is too late to turn back now. A big thank you to Hugh Bonneville

:28:20.:28:24.

and John Moreton for sorting that out there are three special

:28:24.:28:27.

episodes of 2012 coming to your screens in July.

:28:27.:28:34.

And look who has joined us, Tom and Debbie are on the sofa. Let's get

:28:34.:28:39.

Tom his first legal drink. What did you order? Well, I thought I would

:28:39.:28:49.
:28:49.:28:51.

order a DietCoke because it is my mum's favourite drink! I'm a creep,

:28:51.:28:58.

aren't I?! Was it just the Coke? There is vodka in there too? Lovely.

:28:58.:29:04.

We have something for you, Tom. It is embroidered, it is good quality!

:29:04.:29:12.

There is a towell in there. Look at that, The One Show! There

:29:12.:29:18.

is even a verucca sock! And another surprise, row didn't know that they

:29:18.:29:26.

were here today, please, welcome your brothers, Ben and William, and

:29:26.:29:35.

your grandparents! And from a grandparent's point of view, any

:29:35.:29:40.

advice to the 18-year-old? What advice can I give him? All I want

:29:40.:29:46.

to say is you stay the way you are, Tom, don't change. When you are

:29:46.:29:52.

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