24/04/2014 The One Show


24/04/2014

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Welcome to the one Show with Matt Baker and Alex Jones. Tonight: We

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are honoured to have with us the Strictly legend who has left his

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audience Strictly heartbroken after announcing he is leaving the show.

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Whoever replaces him has some pretty big dancing shoes to fill. He will

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always be our favourite. Please welcome the one, the only, Sir Bruce

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Forsyth. APPLAUSE. Don't leave me hanging. Lovely to

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see you. Sit yourself down. Keep it going, keep it going. Sit down when

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it's quiet, you don't want that. I tell you what, you have not have to

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cost a bit of a stir. You've left everybody heartbroken because you're

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leaving Strictly. When did you make the big decision? In the last show I

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was thinking of, last year, do I have to do this, because it is very

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tough, especially when you do live, one hour and 40 minutes. You are

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used to it every night, but live, one hour and 40 minutes, up and down

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those stairs, so I thought, it felt right, and whilst I was away in the

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Caribbean with my lovely darling wife for my winter break, that is

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when I decided I did not want to go back to it. But the BBC have been

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marvellous about it, they said, would you come back for the

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Christmas show? I will pop on now and again as a guest star. Why not?

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Get in there as a contestant. I don't think so. Why not? I'm talking

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to both of you, it takes great courage to go on there, doing

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something you have never done before. My hat is off to all the

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people who have appeared on Strictly. It is a big thing. You

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were very supportive, having you there was lovely. Too-mac did I

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support you? I cannot remember that. Did you feel safe in my hands? I

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did! Good. Brucie has been on television almost as long as it has

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been invented. Now I haven't! Did you start in 1939? Yes, when I was a

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child. The BBC started in 1936. In that time, he has met thousands of

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people, but are you one of then? If you have a photograph of you with

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Sir Bruce, please send it in and we will bring you back to Sir Bruce.

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That's a nice idea. I wish I had thought of that. Quite different.

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Stand-by, because we will be asking you who you think will fill your

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shoes later on. First, the state of the NHS in Wales has come under fire

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recently, not least from David Cameron, who called the service at

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scandal when facing Ed Miliband at prime ministers questions. Away from

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political point scoring, one group is fighting for an enquiry into the

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proposed treatment their relatives received in South Wales. -- the bad

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treatment. Over the last few months, the Welsh

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health service has been attracting the wrong sort of headlines, and for

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some there is concern that this health service is in crisis. Can I

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ask for a show of hands? If your medical records have vanished after

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you made complaints... We are witnessing a shocking indictment of

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the management of ABMU. The group want a full public enquiry, similar

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to the one that was published about Mid Staffs in 2013. The finger is

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being pointed at ABMU, which covers Swansea, Bridgend, Neath and Port

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Talbot. Following the death of our father we had the full

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investigation, and they discovered during the investigation that my

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father's charts were either not filled in, inappropriately filled

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in. The night before my mother died I was in the ward, I was by the

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bed, the nurse turned around and said to me that they were so

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short-staffed that there would be a fatality. The day after that, my

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mother died. They have given a statement that said Jude to work

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commitments they did not have the staff to take her to intensive care.

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One of those who believes the health board has failed them is Pam Davies.

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In 2010, her mother was admitted to accident and emergency with low

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potassium levels, which is quite common in the elderly. A few days

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later she passed away. As I walked into the room, my mother was sat

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bolt upright, sweating profusely, going into shock. I said to the

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nurse, what are you doing with my mother? I said get some oxygen on

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her now. I was on the ambulance service for 22 years, I said I'm not

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a normal member of the public, get some oxygen on her now. Get a trip

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in. I had some witnesses to this and I shouted. -- a drip. I said, is

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anybody coming to see my mother who is dying? The doctor went in, got a

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line in in three minutes. If your mum had been treated correctly,

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would she possibly still be here? Definitely, because at the end of

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the day my mother could have come out of there in 48 hours. They left

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it too late. He left it too late. The public services ombudsman upheld

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there had been failings in the way Betty had she been treated. Gareth

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Williams's mother died in 2012. She had also been in the care of the

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Princess of Wales Hospital in Bridgend and the Neath and Port

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Talbot Hospital nearby. This is my mother there. He complained

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repeatedly about the standard of treatment she was receiving.

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Allegations that have been proven is ascribed life-saving medications

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were not administered. The charts are marked that they are taking, but

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my mother's teeth were not removed for two weeks, the roof of her mouth

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was festered with ulcers. When she was screaming in pain they were

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doping her, and admitted allegation. Such a strong sense of injustice and

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hearing stories from others that are similar, he started the victim

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support group. What we have been through should not have happened.

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The Welsh government must act, there must now be a fool public enquiry.

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-- full. When we put these claims to the health board, this is what they

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said. The first thing is to sincerely apologise because that is

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an awful thing to happen to any patient and relative. I spoke to one

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gentleman, his mother, who is no longer here, she went to hospital

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four times. He said on each occasion, things were equally as

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bad, no improvements. He was Ashun Wu there would be improvements. We

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have provided better training, increased staffing, infection rates

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are going down, survival rates are going up. We are learning and

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improving, but I'm not trying to say that it is perfect. We have got

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further than we wanted but we are determined. There have been problems

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with health records, the evidence has been provided, and the records

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are important to make sure we can care for people and demonstrate we

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have done so. Has there been more reaction since that? Has. I must

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stress that Paul Roberts, the chief executive of the health board, he

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only started the job in 2011, he was not in the role when some of this

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happened, and he has at last -- spoken to us and said he extends his

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apologies to the families. He says several improvements are underway,

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including additional staff training, better record-keeping, 36 nurses are

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being appointed to the hospital, and they have increased the number of

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senior nurses. As well as that, concern clinics. Nations and

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relatives can come forward and have face-to-face time with senior

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clinicians. -- patients and relatives. He says he is keen for

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more to come forward and help them make it better. There are a number

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of enquiries underway. Indeed. There is an investigation into the

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falsification of evidence. Three nurses were investigated and

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arrested and are currently on bail. The health board have commissioned

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an external safety quality review. The Welsh government has

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commissioned a review into the care of the elderly, particularly at the

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Princess of Wales Hospital in Bridgend and the Neath Port Talbot

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Hospital. Also, I reviewed looking into concerns and complaints across

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the NHS in the whole of Wales. Lots of change taking place. Sir Bruce,

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one way to stay out of hospital is to keep up a good exercise regime.

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Yes, I do my exercises every day. We were reading about this Tibetan

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exercise regime. Yes, part of it. We were wondering if you could give us

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a demonstration. I can assure you a bit, but I start my exercises in

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bed, so we will get a bit close. You shift over. I start my exercises by

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doing this. 21 of those, 21 the other way. Stretch that one, stretch

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that is one -- this one. What time is this happening? Before breakfast.

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I'm not out of bed! After I've done that, I stretch my feet, that gives

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your calf muscles. Then I bend my toes. I've forgotten what I do next.

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Then I do my hands. I've got my hands appear. That is good for the

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core! I have core I haven't even used yet. Then I get pins and

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needles, then I do that. I do 100 of those. Everybody wakes up in the

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morning with their hands feeling sore. Do 100 of them. You keep

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going, we will get on with the rest of the show. Do you want to carry on

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with this? It's beginning to hurt. Relax! Then I heart my back. --

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arch. After that, 21 turns on the spot. We will -- we will not have

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skewed to do that. You could do it with me, we will dance. It is fair

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to say Strictly will not be the same without the Sir Bruce. You will be

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running late and it will be my fault. Everybody has been

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speculating who will be the new host. Jay Rayner has quick stepped

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his way through. Surprisingly, I have been at to come

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to Bromley. -- requested. I have two Aske the great British public what

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they think and who they think should replace Brucie. What do you think

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are the perfect ingredients for a stricter come dancing presenter?

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Charisma and style. Glitz and glamour. Bubbly personality. Sense

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of humour. Somebody who draws the crowds because Sir Bruce did that.

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Who would make the perfect presenter? Anton du Beke. He would

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be good. He even has the Brucie chin. Peter Kay would say they

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appetite. Graham Norton. You don't think there are too many

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ingredients? Never too much. Phillip Schofield? You don't think he is a

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bit tart? Yes, I like Claudia Winkleman. Harry styles. I think

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Vernon Kay. Do you think those would work together? Yes. But I still love

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Brucie. Will you miss them? Yes. I'm a little sad. Some good suggestions.

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But I think you are free on Saturdays! I'm free on a Saturday.

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Nothing on! You can make suggestions. But the money is on

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Claudia, isn't it? Is there anything you can say to put

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us off her lovely scent? Her lovely scent? I didn't know she wore sent!

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I think it would work with Claudia and Tess. I think they did well when

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I was away. I've been leading that show since I started. -- leaving.

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The first year, I wasn't going to do the second year. If any of the press

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asked me, I say there is only one contender, wrist Johnson. Cars with

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those feet and everything... -- Boris Johnson. We thought you might

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say that so we've done a mock-up. It could happen. Seriously, I think the

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BBC will make the right decision. There has been so much speculation.

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I'm not getting involved. So you don't know? No, but whoever does it,

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I wish them good luck. It's a wonderful show. I'm going to miss it

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like mad. It's a great show to have been in. It's done everything for

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me. How lucky to have had three of the greatest shows ever on TV,

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Sunday Night At The London Palladium, The Generation Game and

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Strictly. You aren't going to put your feet up now, are you? You've

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got a one-man show. Yes, do you want to know where? Yes. It's in

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Southampton. The Mayflower Theatre. I sailed on that once. It was a long

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time ago! The Bristol hippodrome and the concert hall in Nottingham. I

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love doing my one-man show. The thing I love more than anything else

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is live shows, getting out there with an audience, for better or

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worse and getting at them. Is it like Sir Bruce's greatest hits? I

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haven't had any hits! You know what I mean! I haven't had one hit record

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in 70 years! Can we expect more of what we got from Glastonbury?

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# And this is my moment. # My destiny calls me.

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# And I can explore #. That was excellent. Glastonbury was

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the greatest afternoon. The greatest afternoon of my career. And all

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young people, 20-year-olds, 30-year-olds, and the public that I

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didn't think would like me, and I went down there and they were

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fantastic. Never had a time like it. Beautiful! I read somewhere that you

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want to give such a great performance that you get a little

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bit nervous. Do you still feel that? Of course. Even tonight when I

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walked through that rabble! I thought, "I hope it's going to be

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all right. I hope the questions are OK. Have you got the right

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questions? Will I be able to answer them?" It shows you still care. I

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think any performer who isn't nervous before they go on is either

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very big headed or should not be in the business. You've got to be

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nervous. It's part of what you do, the doubt of what the audience are

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going to be like. Are they going to like you? In the first five minutes,

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I can always tell if they hate me. And then the ten minutes afterwards,

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I can tell if they still hate me. And then another five minutes, I

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could be off and going home! Let's rewind the clock a little bit to

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1958 when Bruce appeared in his very first Royal variety performance and

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sharing the bill with him was the legendary...

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# Give me the moonlight, give me the girl. Frankie Vaughan. As great an

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entertainer as he was, he will always be remembered in one

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community as the man who helped to save their streets from violence.

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Here's Matt all right. In the 1950s, tens of thousands of Glasgow slum

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tenants were moved from the city centre to the outskirts and a new

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Easterhouse estate. It was supposed to be a new way of

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life for some of Glasgow Airport microbreweries to people but, in

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fact, a lack of things to do soon meant that young people formed a

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rival gangs. Arthur McGill was a leader in one of the main gangs, the

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Drummys. You were in trouble. I'm not proud of it. But it was a case

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of them or me and there was nobody who could actually stop them. Police

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had tried and failed to end the violence here so how was one of the

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1960s' biggest names in showbiz able to make a real difference in this

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tough Glasgow housing estate? With his sultry looks and powerful voice,

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Frankie Vaughan was Britain's answer to Frank Sinatra. He released more

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than 80 singles, Ste scoring more than 80 top 20 hits. In the 1950s

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and 1960s you would have struggled to find a bigger star than Frankie

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Vaughan. He was massive in Hollywood and was also playing to packed

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theatres like this one, the Pavillion Theatre in Glasgow, every

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night. But for some reason, this city had a particular place in his

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affections and it went a long way beyond just performing on stage.

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Frankie Vaughan had seen a BBC documentary about the fighting

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between the Glasgow gangs. It touched a nerve with the

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working-class boy from the slums of Liverpool. I remember coming here

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with my father. Such a beautiful theatre. David is Frankie Vaughan's

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Sun and that dad's determination to the boys of Easterhouse. He was

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another street kid who found himself, through help from

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others... He felt he had had a great break in his life and he believed in

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giving back. On July the 10th 1968, Frankie went to Easterhouse and met

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some of the main gangs, the Drummys and the Tory U. -- the Toi. Frankie

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agreed that if the gangs laid down there weapons, he would help them

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get a youth centre. And that's it right there. Right there. Boys from

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gangs came here to hand their weapons to the police. They

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displayed an amazing collection of weapons and clubs. Frankie then

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raised ?5,500, worth ?80,000 today, for the youth centre, by putting on

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shows in the city. When it opened, hundreds of children on the estate

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finally had a place to go, away from the tribal warfare of the gangland.

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Arthur was one of the first boys to visit the project and today is

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meeting Frankie Vaughan's son for the first time. How did the project

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change things? It gave us somewhere to go so you were off the streets.

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Are the believes that Frankie's involvement changed his life.

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How much of that change would you believe was down to what Frankie

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did? There was nobody else here at the time so it must have been him.

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The way he spoke to you, he spoke to you like an adult. He always related

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to people he felt had been through what he'd been through and he never

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forgot his roots. The Easterhouse Project remained open for nearly 30

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years and Frankie always kept in touch with the community, right up

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until his death in 1999. Frankie Vaughan wanted to change things here

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in Easterhouse not because he had anything to gain but because he

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loved the place and saw something of himself in the kids causing all the

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trouble. It would be unrealistic to imagine that he could solve the

:23:24.:23:27.

problems here overnight but what is real is that he did affect the lives

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of individuals like Arthur for the good.

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What an incredible man. We know that he was a good friend of yours. He

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really was. He was top of the bill before I really got started. Always

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fun to be with and a great entertainer. Another great friend is

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someone that you've just made a documentary about, Sammy Davis, Jr.

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Sammy was the greatest entertainer who ever lived. He was incredible.

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I've been looking at a lot of the archive stuff that he did and he was

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truly amazing. Visit his life story? Yes, we go right from when he was a

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kid of three. We have a lovely clip of him dancing with his feet going

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round and round. # I'll be glad when you're dead, you

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rascal #. It was amazing. When you think that

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he got through all the coloured situation in America, all the racial

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discrimination that went on there, and then his private life, because

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he married these beautiful blonde women which was against everything

:24:38.:24:42.

in America at that time. He certainly gave himself a bit of a

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problem. Everywhere he went was a problem. You say that the show you

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did with him in 1980 was your favourite. The best thing I've ever

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been associated with. Let's remind ourselves.

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# You stole my heart away. Makes me dream of things I know can

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never be true. # Seems as though I'll never be

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clear. # Sometimes I'm happy, sometimes I'm

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blue. My disposition depends on you. #.

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You can see that documentary on the 25th of May on ITV. That was the

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medley of all medleys. I don't know how many songs were in it but it

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lasted for about eight minutes of song after song after song. The only

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thing that date it is those white microphones. Otherwise it stands up

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today. We hope to put it on, actually, after the documentary.

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Good. Well, a quick game for you now. Oh, I don't like games. I

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didn't come here to do games! I came here to talk about me! It is about

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you! You've worked with everybody in the world of showbiz so we've got

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pictures and we are going to ask you to guess who the person sharing the

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stage with you is. We are calling this... Nice To Have Seen You, To

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Have Seen You... OK, this is the first one. Who are

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you sharing the stage with there? This guy is royalty on stage. The

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clue is the year. That Prince Charles, when I did my one-man show

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for him. That was in Windsor at the Theatre Royal. Ready for the next

:26:41.:26:47.

one? He does a good stand-up. Very racy! Who is this? Bette Midler.

:26:48.:26:56.

Yes, it was Bette Midler. We did the entire interview on the floor and it

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was my idea! I went to see her show and she kept lying down halfway

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through. She kept lying on the floor. Doing dialogue and everything

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else. I said, "what about doing the whole interview on the floor? " We

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had tea served and everything! The final one, then. You could have been

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a fifth member. Who are these boys? The Beatles. I introduced them at

:27:25.:27:29.

the Palladium. What a night that was. We didn't know what to do with

:27:30.:27:33.

them because the girls that got in there, 600 girls, were screaming. I

:27:34.:27:42.

said, "we can't have this." So I thought of this idea for them to do

:27:43.:27:46.

a whole dialogue bits so they spoke to the audience with idiot boards.

:27:47.:27:51.

They ran on with idiot boards with a question and then the other one

:27:52.:27:55.

would run on. Why are you fidgeting? You may not notice. This is Bob and

:27:56.:28:00.

his sister because we asked if anyone had pictures with you. This

:28:01.:28:08.

is you in 1959 at Weymouth. That would be the summer season after the

:28:09.:28:15.

Palladium. You were in your 30s there. 31. This is from deep. He

:28:16.:28:22.

says he met you in Berkshire in 2005. I remember Dean. Yes, we went

:28:23.:28:28.

to the car wash. That's why he's dressed like that. What about Sandy

:28:29.:28:39.

and her daughter Melody? They met you on Takeover Bid. That was a show

:28:40.:28:43.

that took a dive. It lasted a series and we were surprised it lasted that

:28:44.:28:48.

long. This is yuan Play Your Cards Right. I loved Play Your Cards

:28:49.:28:56.

Right. It was a fun show. Better than the Michael McIntyre show,

:28:57.:29:02.

wasn't it? Don't say this! You are live. You get bigger ratings

:29:03.:29:07.

anyway! We'll see you back again tomorrow.

:29:08.:29:10.

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