Browse content similar to 25/01/2013. Check below for episodes and series from the same categories and more!
Line | From | To | |
---|---|---|---|
Hello and welcome to The One Show, with Chris Evans. And Alex Jones. | :00:20. | :00:24. | |
Why are you laughing? You are waving or people you don't know! | :00:24. | :00:29. | |
May we congratulate Andy Murray on getting through to the Australian | :00:29. | :00:34. | |
Open final! You can watch it tomorrow on BBC One -- on Sunday on | :00:34. | :00:40. | |
BBC One. In Scotland, you can celebrate with a wee dram this | :00:40. | :00:46. | |
Burns Night. If you are in Wales, today it is Saint Dwynwen's Day. | :00:46. | :00:51. | |
The Welsh Valentine's Day. Do you ever consider what is life? Or the | :00:51. | :00:56. | |
time. What have you come up with? Well, it is a collection of | :00:56. | :01:01. | |
chemical processes that can harness the flow of energy and build | :01:01. | :01:05. | |
molecules. Life persists because one molecule, deoxyribonucleic acid, | :01:05. | :01:08. | |
carries information which gets passed on from generation to | :01:08. | :01:18. | |
:01:18. | :01:19. | ||
generation. That was brilliantly read! Just to check, we brought | :01:20. | :01:27. | |
Professor Brian Cox along. Good evening. Perfect. It was correct? | :01:27. | :01:33. | |
Yes, absolutely. I think I recognised it! Did you write it? | :01:33. | :01:39. | |
Her I think so! Your new show starts on Sunday, The Wonders Of | :01:39. | :01:45. | |
Life. Before we get to that, it is very cold at the moment, some | :01:45. | :01:51. | |
fantastic photographs. How do waterfalls in full flow freeze? | :01:51. | :01:55. | |
is a very difficult question. Water, if you look at the glass, you | :01:55. | :01:59. | |
probably think it is the simplest substance in the universe. We don't | :01:59. | :02:04. | |
understand water, it is incredibly complicated. The molecules stick | :02:04. | :02:08. | |
together in all sorts of different ways. If you cool them down, they | :02:08. | :02:13. | |
stick together in different forms of vice. About 30 different forms | :02:13. | :02:18. | |
of ice. You are seeing one of the most complex substances in the | :02:18. | :02:22. | |
universe behaving in a funny way. Without it, a biology would not | :02:23. | :02:28. | |
work. We think water is a necessary thing for all life, anywhere in the | :02:28. | :02:33. | |
universe, there has to be liquid water because it is so complex. | :02:33. | :02:36. | |
Have you ever said anything approaching that intelligent? I | :02:36. | :02:46. | |
:02:46. | :02:47. | ||
haven't! I am trying to decipher what you said. Last night it was | :02:47. | :02:51. | |
pretty cold. Cavendish in Suffolk was minus ten degrees and it is | :02:51. | :02:55. | |
going to be there or thereabouts this evening. What are the best | :02:55. | :03:00. | |
ways to keep toasty when it is numbingly nippy outside? Here are | :03:00. | :03:09. | |
Favourite tips for keeping warm at night is a roaring fire. I wear | :03:10. | :03:14. | |
layers. I am a size zero underneath all this! Gloves and socks, lots of | :03:14. | :03:21. | |
socks. I have a ones the which has a little had. It has big feet as | :03:21. | :03:26. | |
well. It doesn't have a tale. All the way up. You chasing me around | :03:26. | :03:34. | |
the room! I have a fan heater. It is about keeping warm. I always | :03:34. | :03:39. | |
make sure I feel like toast. Go to the pub and drink some beer. A hot | :03:39. | :03:43. | |
toddy if it is really cold. little glass of milk with a shot of | :03:44. | :03:52. | |
whisky. A bit of rum. A hot-water bottle. Lots of warm food. | :03:52. | :03:59. | |
Yorkshire pudding, roast potatoes, mash. They put the pounds on, but | :03:59. | :04:04. | |
that is best. The best thing is to have a lot of pets and get them all | :04:04. | :04:10. | |
in their bed with you. However many in the family, however many pets, | :04:10. | :04:19. | |
you can't beat live creatures. Creature comforts! Lovely earmuffs! | :04:19. | :04:24. | |
They do say it is easier to stay warm than get warm. We heard that | :04:24. | :04:29. | |
last week. When I had my market stall, we used to hire three boards | :04:29. | :04:33. | |
to put on the metal frame and then you would pay a fiver for an extra | :04:33. | :04:36. | |
board to stand on. Standing on something other than the earth | :04:37. | :04:41. | |
makes you so much warmer. Why is that? Heat conduction, simple. | :04:41. | :04:50. | |
course! You've made television shows about the universe, the solar | :04:50. | :04:55. | |
system and now you're looking at The Wonders Of Life. Where do you | :04:55. | :04:58. | |
start with the subject this big? The first programme is called what | :04:58. | :05:04. | |
his life? It is a good question. There was a famous physicist, | :05:04. | :05:10. | |
shredding a, who wrote a book about it. He wrote a book called What is | :05:10. | :05:16. | |
life in the 1940s. In the previous series we said the universe tends | :05:16. | :05:21. | |
to fall to bits, everything gets more messy. But life seems to run | :05:21. | :05:25. | |
opposite to that. Human beings are the most complex things we know of | :05:25. | :05:30. | |
in the universe. For solar system is a cloud of gas and dust a 5 | :05:30. | :05:34. | |
billion years ago, it collapsed and the Sun and planets formed. 5 | :05:34. | :05:39. | |
billion years later you get human beings looking up at the upper | :05:39. | :05:41. | |
limit -- solar system and understanding the universe. How | :05:41. | :05:51. | |
does that happen? How can dust become ask? Can you summit up? -- | :05:51. | :05:55. | |
some it up. A we are beginning to be up to answer those questions. | :05:55. | :06:00. | |
When I did biology at school in the 1980s, I had not a good | :06:00. | :06:05. | |
understanding of this stuff. It has been transformed as a subject, some | :06:05. | :06:09. | |
really new ideas about how life began 3.8 million -- 3.8 billion | :06:09. | :06:14. | |
years ago and how it became more complex. It is quite well known now, | :06:14. | :06:19. | |
which it wasn't a few decades ago. Even though you are known for your | :06:19. | :06:25. | |
physics, for his ignited your interest in biology. It did. When I | :06:25. | :06:30. | |
learnt it originally, it was not a precision subject. You talked about | :06:30. | :06:36. | |
fossils and things. Now, with DNA sequencing, you can see our DNA | :06:36. | :06:42. | |
really cheaply and fast, you can start reading the history of life. | :06:42. | :06:50. | |
At the level of molecules in DNA. It is a fascinating story. You say | :06:50. | :06:54. | |
there is scientific reincarnation. There's as much energy now as there | :06:54. | :06:58. | |
was when the Big Bang occurred because it exchanges form? Yes. | :06:58. | :07:05. | |
What are we doing? What are we doing? We are not using energy. We | :07:05. | :07:09. | |
stay the same temperature, we eat the food and we use it for | :07:09. | :07:15. | |
something and then we radiated back as heat. We do something. We | :07:15. | :07:18. | |
maintain this incredibly ordered structure, our brains and our | :07:18. | :07:24. | |
bodies. That is one of the key questions. How do we maintain this? | :07:24. | :07:29. | |
Temporarily, for 80 years or so, if we are lucky, that is the big | :07:29. | :07:33. | |
question. The fact that we know bits of the answer I found | :07:33. | :07:40. | |
fascinating. The trail to promote this series includes a song by Eric | :07:40. | :07:47. | |
Idle called for galaxies on. Did you making? You re wrote it. - of a | :07:47. | :07:51. | |
Galaxy Song. Some facts were wrong. I met him in America and he is | :07:51. | :07:56. | |
interested in physics. He said, you scientists have ruined my song. So | :07:56. | :08:01. | |
much trouble on the internet. He wrote it in the 1980s and he was | :08:01. | :08:07. | |
right when he wrote it. The song is evolving! He said to me, I said, | :08:07. | :08:16. | |
can we re write it? A brilliant trainer. He has a taste of it. -- | :08:16. | :08:26. | |
:08:26. | :08:30. | ||
# Just remember you're a tiny little person on a planet. In the | :08:30. | :08:35. | |
universe expanded and immense. # Life began evolving and | :08:35. | :08:40. | |
dissolving and resolving into deep primordial motions by the | :08:40. | :08:46. | |
hydrothermal vents. # Almost 5 billion years ago from | :08:46. | :08:51. | |
out of a collapsing cloud of gas. # Through life which was quite new | :08:51. | :08:57. | |
and eventually led to you Benoni 3.5 billion years or less. -- in | :08:57. | :09:03. | |
only. My director said just have a wander around. Just over there is | :09:03. | :09:07. | |
the pride of lions with young cubs so the mothers are very protective. | :09:07. | :09:17. | |
:09:17. | :09:17. | ||
Just wander around a bit! Wonders of life starts this Sunday at 9pm | :09:17. | :09:22. | |
after the break new series of Top Gear returns. The book is out now. | :09:22. | :09:28. | |
Brian knows a little thing or two about physics. At One Show, we did | :09:28. | :09:31. | |
our toe into the paddling pool of science from time to time and we | :09:31. | :09:35. | |
think the professor will be impressed with his next film. | :09:35. | :09:39. | |
On his 31st birthday, Tim Reddish was diagnosed with a degenerative | :09:39. | :09:47. | |
eye disease. If can you see any of the plate? I couldn't tell you. If | :09:47. | :09:51. | |
you hadn't let me touch it, I couldn't tell you. Within 10 years | :09:51. | :09:58. | |
he was almost completely blind. suffers from a blinding disease | :09:58. | :10:02. | |
that affects approximately one in 4,000 people in the UK. At the back | :10:02. | :10:06. | |
of our eyes we have light-sensitive cells called photo receptors. In | :10:06. | :10:11. | |
this disease, these gradually die and eventually the patient becomes | :10:11. | :10:16. | |
blind. Tim is about to undergo a pioneering procedure which could | :10:16. | :10:20. | |
help him see again. Surgeons will implant a tiny chip to take over | :10:20. | :10:26. | |
from his diseased retina, effectively giving him a bionic eye. | :10:26. | :10:30. | |
We will implant the electronic chip at the back of Tim's I underneath | :10:30. | :10:36. | |
his retina. -- eye. As well as the chip, we also need a power supply | :10:36. | :10:43. | |
to switch it on and we put that and the electronics behind his beer. If | :10:43. | :10:46. | |
this is a computer powering a chip and that is the cable that connects | :10:46. | :10:51. | |
the chip to the eye. The chip is packed with 1,500 electronic photo | :10:51. | :10:56. | |
receptors which will replace the dead cells in Tim's eye. Hopefully | :10:56. | :11:01. | |
I will be able to see some things in more detail. Maybe on the table | :11:01. | :11:08. | |
or be up to see Val's face. Her I'm not sure how I feel! Maybe he sees | :11:08. | :11:14. | |
me as a beautiful 20-year-old! a handful of patients have had the | :11:14. | :11:19. | |
surgery. Technically it is extremely challenging. We have to | :11:19. | :11:23. | |
place the chip in a critical position, probably half a | :11:23. | :11:26. | |
millimetre either side would make a big difference in terms of what the | :11:26. | :11:31. | |
patient's vision would be. We are working very closely to the optic | :11:31. | :11:37. | |
nerve, which we can't touch at. Specialist James ransom performs | :11:37. | :11:42. | |
the first part of the operation. We've been getting ready for the | :11:42. | :11:46. | |
power unit behind the ear. Underneath the scalp muscles, we | :11:46. | :11:54. | |
drilled a recess in the skull for the implant. Once the preparatory | :11:54. | :12:00. | |
work is done, Professor McLaren takes over. I've been making a | :12:00. | :12:05. | |
channel to link back the eye to the side of the head. Now of a power | :12:05. | :12:10. | |
supply and cabling can be fixed in place. Ready for the microchip to | :12:10. | :12:15. | |
be threaded into the back of Tim's eye. But first the secretary will | :12:15. | :12:22. | |
have to be tested to ensure it is working. So far, there's no | :12:22. | :12:32. | |
:12:32. | :12:34. | ||
OK, keeper like this for a moment. -- keep it. At last it starts to | :12:34. | :12:39. | |
work. It will take Professor McClaren nearly four hours to | :12:39. | :12:43. | |
manoeuvre the microchip to the most light-sensitive part of the retina. | :12:43. | :12:47. | |
The next part of the operation is very delicate. You put the chip | :12:47. | :12:52. | |
into the back of the eye. Set exactly under the part of the eye | :12:52. | :12:56. | |
where we do most of our seeing. A tiny spot where the sensitivity is | :12:56. | :13:00. | |
greatest. The chip is finely positioned a millimetre away from | :13:01. | :13:05. | |
the vital optic nerves that should relay the new electronic images to | :13:05. | :13:10. | |
the brain. We finished inside for eye. The chip is in perfect | :13:10. | :13:13. | |
position. It took a long time to get exactly right, but we are very | :13:14. | :13:20. | |
happy. We will be worried until we see it working, obviously. Tim will | :13:20. | :13:23. | |
need to recover from surgery before the implant can be turned on and | :13:24. | :13:28. | |
fine-tuned, but if the operation has worked, he could be seen again | :13:28. | :13:32. | |
been a matter of months. Giving him the ability to make out shapes or | :13:32. | :13:35. | |
see his wife's face is an incredible medical breakthrough. | :13:35. | :13:39. | |
But who knows where this amazing technology could take us in the | :13:39. | :13:48. | |
future? He tin is here at with his wife and Professor McClaren. What | :13:48. | :13:52. | |
difference have you noticed? You had the operation in October. | :13:52. | :13:57. | |
we had the units switched on to see if everything worked in November. | :13:57. | :14:03. | |
There's a bit of trauma we have to settle down, but I've been able to | :14:03. | :14:09. | |
have artificial vision through light perception. Light reflection | :14:09. | :14:13. | |
of different objects and things. The example is that in the | :14:13. | :14:18. | |
laboratory testing, I can pick out objects on the table that I could | :14:18. | :14:21. | |
not see before and even distinguish something that might be a certain | :14:21. | :14:28. | |
shape. At home, I can see light sources through the patio window | :14:28. | :14:33. | |
and the blinds and different things. It helps me orientate, which I | :14:33. | :14:39. | |
could not to. It is early days, but it is quite exciting and it is | :14:39. | :14:46. | |
unbelievable what we can do. Have you seen a changing your man? | :14:46. | :14:52. | |
really! He's always been determined. He has any fast off he will make it | :14:52. | :14:58. | |
work. You said he is as naughty as ever. God, yes! Or do you mean? | :14:58. | :15:08. | |
:15:08. | :15:18. | ||
Will this vision improve the more it gets used? We hope so. Things | :15:18. | :15:27. | |
happen with the chip. It is parts - - part of our studies. What we | :15:27. | :15:33. | |
seeing on the screen? You can see the black and white, grainy image | :15:33. | :15:39. | |
that patients will see. You were quite a reluctant guinea-pig for a | :15:39. | :15:46. | |
bit of a bizarre reason. I have done a lot of great things. It has | :15:46. | :15:51. | |
not stop me doing the things I want to do. I believe the only person | :15:51. | :15:55. | |
who tells me and cannot do something is me. Will it make a | :15:55. | :16:01. | |
difference? Why do I need to do it? After long thought and discussions | :16:01. | :16:07. | |
and research, it is about the future. Young people with my eye | :16:07. | :16:12. | |
condition may have better opportunities in the future. It is | :16:12. | :16:17. | |
about me helping to develop it and giving analytical feed back to help | :16:17. | :16:20. | |
youngsters of the future to have had free more vision than I have | :16:20. | :16:29. | |
had in my life. Are you aware of this operation before you had met | :16:29. | :16:37. | |
Tim? No. In the series, we did virtually a whole programme on best. | :16:37. | :16:43. | |
Every living thing shares the same visual system. Certainly the light | :16:44. | :16:50. | |
sensors. That is what you have replaced. Even algae has this. Also, | :16:51. | :16:57. | |
there seems to be a link between intelligence and vision. About a | :16:57. | :17:06. | |
third of a brain is take -- taken up processing visual information. | :17:06. | :17:11. | |
Where is the common answers to between us and octopus? It was | :17:11. | :17:17. | |
about 600 million years ago when there were no eyes and no brains | :17:17. | :17:27. | |
:17:27. | :17:30. | ||
yet it has eyes which are similar to our cells. He is up to be it! -- | :17:30. | :17:35. | |
ourselves. He is too good! Physicists recently provided a | :17:35. | :17:37. | |
complex mathmatical formula to describe how the subject matter of | :17:38. | :17:42. | |
our next film develops. So, can the expert in the room please reveal | :17:42. | :17:48. | |
what we're talking about? Tonight, we are talking about the | :17:48. | :17:57. | |
cauliflower. Its first light on the stunning coastline of Cornwall, | :17:57. | :18:02. | |
perfect harvesting conditions for a traditional vegetable. Mark Twain | :18:02. | :18:07. | |
called the cauliflower nothing but the carried -- cabbage with a | :18:07. | :18:14. | |
college education. I love them. They certainly are not boring. | :18:14. | :18:19. | |
Consider their pedigree. Believed to have been introduced to Europe | :18:19. | :18:24. | |
from Cyprus 2000 years ago, they spread around northern Europe in | :18:24. | :18:28. | |
the 16th century. In the 1970s, French farmers started Brittany | :18:28. | :18:37. | |
Ferries to send their cauliflowers across the Channel. Hardly boring! | :18:37. | :18:42. | |
Why is Cornwall so good for growing cauliflowers? Because of its ideal | :18:42. | :18:46. | |
climate. We always have a lovely warming breeze going over the | :18:47. | :18:51. | |
shores and keeping the cauliflowers frost-free. Are they a big part of | :18:51. | :18:58. | |
the Cornish economy? Yes. It really took off in about 1867 when the | :18:58. | :19:03. | |
Great Western Railway eventually arrived in Penzance. It opened the | :19:03. | :19:08. | |
whole of the UK market to the cauliflower industry. In the 1930s, | :19:08. | :19:14. | |
10 trains a day left Cornwall full of cauliflowers to national markets. | :19:14. | :19:21. | |
At they did fall out of favour when rivals like Munch to came on the | :19:21. | :19:31. | |
:19:31. | :19:32. | ||
scene. -- managed to it. -- mange touts. Today there are still | :19:32. | :19:42. | |
:19:42. | :19:44. | ||
Because the cauliflowers in this crop were not all mature at the | :19:44. | :19:48. | |
same time, the cutters have to be highly experienced at spotting | :19:48. | :19:56. | |
which ones are ready. This one will meet the size that is required for | :19:56. | :20:03. | |
the supermarkets. How long have you been doing this? 45 years. You must | :20:03. | :20:10. | |
be tired! I have a few more years left yet. The farmers grow | :20:10. | :20:16. | |
cauliflowers with care, so let them individually and rush the perfect | :20:16. | :20:22. | |
vegetables to the shops. -- select them individually. I travelled to | :20:22. | :20:29. | |
St Michael's Mount to meet a Michelin-starred chef. I thought it | :20:29. | :20:33. | |
would be quite fun to do a cauliflower where we make a pastry | :20:33. | :20:41. | |
and we'd take it whole. Almost like the salt baked cauliflower. -- we | :20:41. | :20:46. | |
bake. It is cooked whole and it retains a lot of flavour of the | :20:46. | :20:51. | |
inside it. Do you despair when you see people chopping up a | :20:51. | :20:56. | |
cauliflower, leaving it in boiling water for a few weeks to cooked | :20:57. | :21:03. | |
down to a mulch? Yes. I think it does get the used. People | :21:03. | :21:12. | |
misunderstand it. -- are abused. But it insulted water for three, | :21:12. | :21:17. | |
four minutes. It does not need any more than that. The cauliflower can | :21:17. | :21:25. | |
steam bake inside. What else have you got? It is quite simple. Some | :21:25. | :21:31. | |
deep fried cauliflower leaves. I think they are delicious. I am | :21:31. | :21:36. | |
making a cauliflower, cashew nuts and Parmesan pesto. Most people do | :21:36. | :21:41. | |
not realise you can eat the leaves as well. The whole baked | :21:41. | :21:46. | |
cauliflower is full of flavour. Anybody who doubts the versatility | :21:46. | :21:52. | |
of cauliflower needs to try these dishes. If all you have ever had | :21:52. | :21:59. | |
his cauliflower boiled to death, you really do not know what you are | :21:59. | :22:09. | |
missing. You do not. It is buried under celebrated. Or cauliflower | :22:09. | :22:19. | |
:22:19. | :22:19. | ||
tractors are the best in the world. -- all. That film is dedicated to | :22:19. | :22:25. | |
all Colin Flowers, who are watching the film. This is a great way to | :22:26. | :22:31. | |
use up all your leftover cheese. did not know it was leftover | :22:31. | :22:38. | |
cheese! I know he has put some special West Country cheddar in | :22:38. | :22:43. | |
there. The other thing, Dijon mustard. But this being fought in | :22:43. | :22:53. | |
:22:53. | :22:53. | ||
your sauce and its punches it up. - - put a spoonful in your sauce. | :22:53. | :23:01. | |
is superb! I am dressed up to give it a sense of occasion. I am going | :23:01. | :23:07. | |
have to dinner afterwards! This is another kind of cauliflower. Does | :23:07. | :23:16. | |
it not demonstrate the joy of the practical? If you look at different | :23:16. | :23:23. | |
scales. This pattern, the structure, is repeating and repeating. The big | :23:23. | :23:29. | |
one is made up of smaller versions of the big thing and so on. These | :23:29. | :23:36. | |
things go on for ever. They get smaller and smaller. It is like | :23:36. | :23:41. | |
nature's infinity tube. I remember those nights when you used to go to | :23:41. | :23:51. | |
that place. You have a formula for cauliflowers. It is monstrous and | :23:51. | :23:56. | |
complicated. Several gentlemen spent a long time working that out. | :23:56. | :24:04. | |
I think you should just rode the cauliflower. It is a mathematical | :24:04. | :24:13. | |
description of the shape. -- growth a cauliflower. It is a very famous | :24:13. | :24:18. | |
structure. It is a complicated thing that goes on for ever. This | :24:18. | :24:24. | |
is a bit more complicated. anyone find a subject that Brian | :24:24. | :24:34. | |
:24:34. | :24:34. | ||
knows nothing about? I will teach him how to cut grass. You have been | :24:34. | :24:40. | |
cooking today, haven't you? This morning I was taught how to make | :24:40. | :24:47. | |
cauliflower rice. You chop it up, put in tune in, turmeric, salt and | :24:47. | :24:56. | |
pepper, season it, put it in the microwave for four minutes. It is | :24:56. | :25:02. | |
delicious cauliflower rice. That film was made yesterday and you are | :25:02. | :25:12. | |
:25:12. | :25:19. | ||
still wearing the same sweater. How is it? I think it is fantastic | :25:19. | :25:25. | |
that you have a career in television. This is really | :25:25. | :25:31. | |
interesting. I did not measure how much spice I put in. I could not | :25:31. | :25:37. | |
have told. Cauliflower ears and incredible thing. There are lots of | :25:37. | :25:47. | |
:25:47. | :25:48. | ||
things you can do with it. It is very good. Thank you very much. On | :25:48. | :25:55. | |
Monday, we popped into Chris's radio show to help launch the 500 | :25:55. | :26:01. | |
words story competition. Nastier, 74,000 children dead. Matt | :26:01. | :26:09. | |
Allwright has been out and about. - - children did. I like reading | :26:09. | :26:17. | |
magical books. It expands my imagination. The one I am reading | :26:17. | :26:23. | |
right now is about dragons. I want to write something like one of the | :26:23. | :26:32. | |
books I have read. It would be amazing. Just how many birds is | :26:32. | :26:38. | |
bide hundred words? If you are typing, about three-quarters of a | :26:39. | :26:48. | |
:26:49. | :26:50. | ||
side of Aat 4. -- many words is 500. I have been to this school to try | :26:50. | :26:56. | |
to inspire this class. I have written the introduction. As he | :26:56. | :27:03. | |
steered in his pyjamas, staring in the mirror, Matt knew that his life | :27:03. | :27:11. | |
would never be the Same Again. This primary school teacher was a judge | :27:11. | :27:18. | |
last year. Any tips? Put pen to paper. Let the ideas spill out of | :27:18. | :27:27. | |
the pen. It used to what it means to write 500 words. -- get used. Do | :27:27. | :27:33. | |
not go over the top. Someone who knows all about successful writing | :27:33. | :27:39. | |
it is this woman. She began writing her book when she was 17 years old. | :27:39. | :27:42. | |
Why do you think that some kids and some people think they cannot write | :27:42. | :27:49. | |
and it is not for them? They are not reader's first. The link | :27:49. | :27:54. | |
between reading and writing is natural. I enjoy reading, why don't | :27:54. | :28:01. | |
I tried to produce my own? In fiction, there is room for | :28:02. | :28:07. | |
imagination. Also direct experience. The best writing is in the detail. | :28:08. | :28:15. | |
There is always something for you to see again. I am back. Remember | :28:15. | :28:20. | |
how the story started. Matt knew that his life would never be the | :28:20. | :28:26. | |
same again. He lifted his head up and stared around him. There were | :28:26. | :28:32. | |
millions and billions of little orange blobs sparing -- staring at | :28:32. | :28:39. | |
him. Surrey, I spilt my new potion on your mirror. There you have it. | :28:39. | :28:48. | |
Some rather bizarre and wonderful stories. All written in just 30 | :28:48. | :28:53. | |
minutes. Well done! For all the terms and conditions, go to the | :28:53. | :29:00. | |
Radio 2 website. Thank you so much. You are going to this dinner | :29:00. | :29:06. | |
tonight. What is it? It is the particle Physics Action Group. That | :29:06. | :29:15. | |
is what it is. It is all professions. -- professors. It is | :29:15. | :29:20. |