26/09/2013 The One Show


26/09/2013

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Hello and welcome to The One Show. This weekend, the new Strictly Come

:00:18.:00:26.

Hello and welcome to The One Show. Dancing contestants will be showing

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off the move is that they have been practising with their dance partners

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to the judges for the first time. And you are about to get a preview,

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because, waltzing into the studio tonight are Len Goodman and Sophie

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Ellis-Bextor! He does not want to dance with me!

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Come on in, Len. I was going to dance with Sophie, but if you dance

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with me once, Brendan would never feel the same again. So best I do

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not do it. You have been counting in threes for ages now, haven't you?

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Counting in threes, sleeping in dance moves, it is all consuming. I

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did not realise how compass and it was. I had no idea it was good to

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take over my life. -- all-encompassing. When I first

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started dancing, I used to go to sleep thinking of my routines. And

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then, suddenly, you cannot think of it, so then, I used to get up, and

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then I would go back... Yes, it is all consuming. ) down well, tonight,

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we are going to test Sophie, to see how much she knows about the

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glittery world of Strictly. She will have to guess who is behind those

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glitter balls. If she does well, Len has brought a present for her. Find

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out how she does, and what the has brought a present for her. Find

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president is, later on. Are you excited by this prospect, the game?

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Yes. And the present! Next week, the long-awaited inquest into the death

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of former Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko is due to start. They

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will be finding out which witnesses can give evidence anonymously. Andy

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Kershaw reports on what we know and what we do not know about

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Litvinenko's mysterious death. London, November 2006, a former

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Russian spy, living in exile, meets to people. What were they plotting?

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Nobody knows for sure, but it is thought they were planning a trip to

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Spain to investigate links between the Russian and Spanish Mafia pro-.

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Would we do know for sure is that one of these men, Alexander

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Litvinenko, seen here on his deathbed, was poisoned, by drinking

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a simple British cup of tea. The tea that he drank that day was loaded

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with radioactive polonium. He would not have tasted it, but the dose was

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massive, an estimated 200 million times the normal level, found

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naturally in the human body. Within three weeks, he was dead. Alexander

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Litvinenko had become a vocal critic of the Russian regime. In 2000,

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fearing for his life, he defected to Britain, where he was eventually

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granted asylum. A source is coming to meet me, a journalist who

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believes he was kicked out of Russia for prying too deeply into the

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Russian state. Thinks it is clear why some people might have wanted to

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Litvinenko dead. He was given an order to kill Boris Burroughs once,

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who was a very powerful man. Instead order to kill Boris Burroughs once,

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of dealing with this internally, he decided to go public. He did an

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infamous press conference, where he denounced his superiors, and

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Vladimir Putin never forgave him for that. Does the use of polonium

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indicate a state assassination? There is a very strong trail, going

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from Russia to London. Several people I have spoken to inside the

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British Government are very clear that this was a state-sponsored

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assassination, that nobody else could have done it. Following a

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lengthy investigation by Scotland Yard, detectives revealed their

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prime suspect, and his name was Andrei Lugovoy, also a former

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Russian Secret Service agent, and one of the men Litvinenko met over

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that infamous cup of tea. So, what led them to that conclusion? By the

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time Litvinenko died, Luca Voigt would have returned to Moscow,

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protesting his innocence. The Russian authorities refused his

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extradition to the UK. -- Andrei Lugovoy. Here, the authorities were

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investigating a vast web of Lugovoy. Here, the authorities were

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connections across London, where they had discovered traces of

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polonium. This was one of those places. Litvinenko had been here,

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just hours before he drank the tee at the hotel. So, had he been

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poisoned already, or did the polonium found here come from

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someone else? The plot had thickened. The police found

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radioactive traces in 12 different locations around central London,

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including this one, the Emirates Stadium, where Andrei Lugovoy had

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watched CSKA Moscow play Arsenal. It was also detected on two different

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planes at Heathrow airport. Had Andrei Lugovoy flown in one of them?

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All of these details may never be made public. Seven years since the

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murder, there have been no arrests, and calls for a public inquiry have

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been turned down by ministers. Bay are saying, you cannot have these

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documents, cannot discuss whether the Russian state was responsible

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for this killing. Effectively, they have made the whole process nearly

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meaningless. Is the British Government terrified of Putin's

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Russia, or at least, is it overly deferential towards putting? If you

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remember, the last Labour government had very bad relations with the

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criminal. There was kowtowing on both sides because of the Litvinenko

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case. Then, the coalition came in in 2010, and foreign policy became more

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accommodating. There was a lot of gas, and oil, and a lot of bilateral

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trade going on. A sickly, Hague and Cameron took the pragmatic view that

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rather than annoying Mr Putin -- basically -- it was better to push

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the Litvinenko case to one side. The inquest was set for May of this year

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but then delayed. However, next week, there will be a hearing for

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witnesses applying for anonymity. Maybe, just maybe, this is another

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chapter in a real-life thriller. But whether we ever get to the

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conclusion, and the truth, is another story. Everybody who has

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been at the hotel at the time was offered testing, and the health and

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protection agency said there was a offered testing, and the health and

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very low health risk from the offered testing, and the health and

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polonium to any members of the public, and it would have had to

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have been injected in large noses to cause harm. Moving on, there is

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another dance show on the box, Stepping Out, on ITV. Have you seen

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it? I have seen snippets of it, and I must say, it just shows what a

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wonderful job the professionals do, because it is one thing to be in the

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arms of a professional, and it is a bit like the blind leading the

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blind. They are both beginners, and actually, I think, for that, they do

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a terrific job. But you do not really see them develop as dancers,

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as you do on Strictly, because obviously, they have got the best in

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the world... So, you are not hooked on that one? Not overly, no. Sophie,

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you are no stranger to the world of entertainment, with four albums

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already, and a new one out next year. Let's remind ourselves of one

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of your hits, Murder On The Dance Floor. Here it is.

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# But you better not steal the moves. # DJ, gonna burn this goddamn

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house right down. That was a couple of years before

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Strictly was relaunched, so who knew you would be doing it? Also, in that

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video, I am a really easy girl who uses awful methods to try and get

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the other contestants out of the way, poisoning them, Nottingham

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over, and it actually worked! How is Brendan, as a teacher, are you

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getting on, is there a good chemistry? He is brilliant, he is a

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wonderful teacher. Actually, the folk at Strictly have been very

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clever, because a lot of us have folk at Strictly have been very

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been put with partners who is folk at Strictly have been very

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teaching methods really suit us. Brendan and I are having a lot of

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fun. He does not mind the fact that I laughed 90% of the time. That is

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key, isn't it? I just keep coming back to the fact that I'm going to

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be waltzing live on TV, and I can't help but find it... I cannot wait,

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actually, I am really excited. What do you make of that, Len? I must

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say, you have got that hold, which is the most... It feels so unnatural

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to start with for the girl, because you have got to pull away to the

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left, and you feel very peculiar, but you have got that. I saw body

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contact, which is another thing you look for in the Watts. Just a bit of

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rise and fall... So, you are looking for technique? I am the oldest

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fuddy-duddy. Let the others look for passion and drama and razzmatazz.

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fuddy-duddy. Let the others look for Years ago, I used to look at girls'

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faces and other parts, but now I am looking... I have become a real old

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fuddy-duddy. I will be watching your footwork. I will be looking at your

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posture. Ballroom is bash mac hold, posture, movement, that is all you

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need. How far into the competition would you say you can spot the

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finalists? This is what is wonderful about Strictly. You are never sure.

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Lisa Riley, last year, before she... She came out full of personality,

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bubbly, giving it plenty. And she was just wonderful. So... You do not

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bubbly, giving it plenty. And she care about that, because you are

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just into technique. Well, I am. I am sure Sophie will do to rivet job.

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She is fit, she has got lovely long legs. Anyway, Len, you might be head

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She is fit, she has got lovely long judge on Strictly, but we wanted to

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find out how you would react when the boot was on the other foot. We

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have put together some of the BBC's best loved presenters and asked them

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to listen to your new show on BBC Radio 2, to see what they think.

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to listen to your new show on BBC Here is a snippet. Carole King, it

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might as well rain until September. When I was at school, I used to hate

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September. I am here right through till seven!

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You had to say that. We have been listening, we think it is great, but

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what do your BBC colleagues make of it? Over we go to our Strictly-style

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judges' panel. Taking the place of Craig Revel Horwood, it is Jeremy

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Vine, in his 32nd year at Radio 2, Ken Bruce. Radio 2's answer to

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Darcey Bussell, Vanessa Feltz! And, from Sicily, via Three Counties

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Radio, Roberto. You have only chosen me because I'm Italian, and I have a

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name which sounds a bit like Bruno Tonioli. Yes, that is true! But,

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what did they think of it, how did they think you performed? Lets get

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the scores. Before we start, nobody is allowed to say anything. OK, we

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will go to Jeremy 1st... Len, I would like to say that your show is

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a disaster, but actually, it is vibrant, it is energetic, it is

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playful. You have got it, eight! Jeremy, holding out for a place on

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Strictly. The links were flawless, the mixes were sharp, and the

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delivery, crisp. Nine. Praise indeed from Ken. That's go to Vanessa. Len,

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I am a passionate and heartfelt fan of yours. I promise to be entirely

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biased, because I hope you are going to be the same for me, a bit biased,

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which is why I am giving you a glowing ten. It is finally, Bruno -

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I mean, Roberto. Len, your voices like honey, I want to drink you all

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up on a Sunday afternoon. Ten! Who would have thought it? I am a true

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amateur on the radio, but I have had would have thought it? I am a true

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such a good time. I love trying new things, I have really enjoyed

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myself. Completely different, more things, I have really enjoyed

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relaxing, isn't it? Anyway, speaking of radio, the Radio Times celebrated

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its 90th anniversary this Saturday, after more than 4600 lesions since

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it launched in 1923. -- additions. Here is the current one. In a

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moment, we will show you what Len decided to wear for his front cover.

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It is a little bit YMCA. First, here are some of the less well-known

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faces who have made it onto the front cover of what used to be the

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bestselling magazine in the UK. These people all have one thing in

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common. They have been on the cover of the oldest listings magazine in

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the world, the Radio Times, 90 years old this year. It was a big deal.

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Quite a prestigious publication. I became a star, in a way. Launched in

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September 1923 the official organ of the BBC offered the radio schedules

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for a princely sum of tuppence. With the advent of television, it became

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the first TV listings magazine, and at its peak in the 50s, the Radio

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Times had a weekly readership of over 8 million. Its covers have

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featured world wars, coronations, rock stars and rockets, double acts

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and Daleks. In 1965, an unknown actress, Deborah Whatley. I had a

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phone call from my agent saying there was a play by Dennis Potter.

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We were doing a scene on the river. After we shot the scene, they went,

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right, photos, please. And one of those photos ended up on the front

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of the Radio Times. The village used to stop when I walked by and said,

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congratulations, you are on the front of the Radio Times. Yes, I

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know, isn't it good! In 1967, a special Wimbledon cover celebrated

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the first colour broadcast on BBC Two. By the time the seven-year-old

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ballroom dancer Jim Porter appeared on the front page in 1971, every

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Radio Times cover was in colour. We had been part of a TV programme. We

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got a phone call from my dance teacher, they were looking for

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people to go out and take part in a photo shoot for the fund cover of

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the Radio Times. We were about the right page, and I am told the right

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level of cute. It was actually a luxury to have the Radio Times. The

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one time we tended to buy it was Christmas. So it was a big deal to

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be on a magazine that you did not even normally get. 1989 was not a

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good year for the Radio Times and its opposite number. The Radio Times

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and the TV Times are to lose the right to be the only magazines to

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publish full details of radio and TV programmes. From now on, any

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publication could print BBC, ITV, Channel four and any radio

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schedules. When young Oliver made the cover in 1995, the Radio Times

:17:25.:17:33.

had expanded to over 100 pages. I was in just William. The producers

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said, would I like to be on the front cover of the Radio Times. It

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was Children In Need so I was on the cover with Pudsey Bear. Very

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exciting. Friends at school had been jealous over the just William thing,

:17:46.:17:49.

but getting on the front cover was a big deal. A little bit of gentle

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teasing. The Radio Times was very much the publication in our house.

:17:58.:18:03.

In fact, my grandmother buys my dad a subscription every year to the

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Radio Times and he now has a leather bound cover that he puts them into,

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so it is still there. He has a long way to go to notch up as many

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appearances as the most featured cover stars. In third place, with

:18:15.:18:21.

19, David Tennant, just beaten by David Attenborough with 20. At

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number one, Her Majesty the Queen, with 35 covers in her 60 year reign.

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Some people graced the cover through fame or fortune, others by different

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means. In December 1988, it featured the winner of the Blue Peter Art

:18:37.:18:43.

competition, Alice Roberts. Two decades on, she is Doctor Alice

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Roberts, a TV science presenter. Of all of the press clippings, the

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framed copy that they gave me is still up in our house at the top of

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the stairs. Being on the cover of the Radio Times meant something

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extraordinary. It led to my year in Doctor Who. That is how I got it. To

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be in a magazine that was telling you what was coming on TV in those

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days, it was a big thing. First-class dancing from Jim. Doing

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the cha-cha-cha. I hope some of the strict Who contestants do it that

:19:24.:19:35.

well. Posture. Let's show lend's cover of the Radio Times from 2009.

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Looking very YMCA. It was supposed to be West side story. You just

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fancy that costume! Larry is here to talk about the history of the Radio

:19:56.:20:02.

Times. This is unbelievable. The official organ of the BBC, the first

:20:02.:20:08.

issue. John Reith, the director-general at the time, had a

:20:08.:20:11.

specific idea of what he wanted to achieve. He wanted it for the

:20:11.:20:16.

discerning listener. At was the idea. As ever with the BBC, it was

:20:16.:20:22.

all about cutting costs. What gave birth to it was the fact that the

:20:22.:20:27.

newspapers wanted to charge to enter listings and to publish them. So he

:20:27.:20:31.

decided he would cut around that and publish their own magazine. And 30

:20:31.:20:35.

decided he would cut around that and years on, he completely regretted it

:20:35.:20:39.

and was quoted as saying the vulgarity of the Radio Times makes

:20:39.:20:43.

me sorry I ever started it. This was all because of cover stars like Tony

:20:43.:20:48.

Hancock. He did not like celebrities on the cover. Evidently, he did not

:20:48.:20:59.

like TV at all. He wanted the radio. You might remember that edition.

:20:59.:21:06.

Thank you very much! And there is Bruce Forsyth on the front. The BBC

:21:06.:21:13.

kept a copy to catch criminals. Evidently back in those days the

:21:13.:21:18.

schedules used to change a bit, so the police had access to a BBC file

:21:18.:21:22.

which actually listed the programmes as they went out, actually

:21:22.:21:26.

broadcast. So if somebody said they were sitting home watching a

:21:26.:21:28.

television programme while a bank were sitting home watching a

:21:28.:21:31.

robbery went on, they would go and check to make sure that the

:21:31.:21:36.

programme did go out at that time. People have been buying it for years

:21:36.:21:40.

to see what is on TV but it has dropped, hasn't it, in popularity?

:21:40.:21:46.

At the beginning it was 8 million each week, but nowadays, TV Choice

:21:46.:21:51.

sell 1.2 million, What's On TV sells 1.1 million. The Radio Times itself

:21:51.:21:54.

sell 1.2 million, What's On TV sells 800,000 a week. But it doubles its

:21:54.:22:00.

circulation at Christmas time, still very popular. There is a copy there

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of one issued in 1988, which was the biggest selling magazine in British

:22:05.:22:11.

history. It sold 11 million copies. At Christmas, do you get it as a

:22:11.:22:17.

family and highlight it? We do. I do. Absolutely. 15 strokes under the

:22:18.:22:31.

One Show! We are off to the Isle of Skye with Mike Dilger to see how the

:22:31.:22:36.

number of sea eagles is on the rise. But not everybody is happy about

:22:36.:22:40.

it. Local farmers blame them for stealing their sheep, and they think

:22:40.:22:45.

they can prove it. The white-tailed sea eagle,

:22:45.:22:49.

Britain's largest bird of prey, reaching flying speeds of up to 60

:22:49.:22:53.

mph. Their wingspan can reach over 2.5 metres. Once known as the battle

:22:53.:23:00.

illegal, as bodies fell across Saxon England, this bird was quickly on

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the scene to devour the pickings of the war. It was once a common sight

:23:04.:23:11.

across England and Scotland. At by 1918, the white-tailed sea eagle was

:23:11.:23:16.

extinct, and the last pair were nesting here on the Isle of Skye.

:23:17.:23:21.

These magnificent birds were shocked and poisoned, not only by farmers

:23:21.:23:24.

who feared for their stock but also ordinary people who learned to hate

:23:24.:23:32.

this avian equivalent of the wolf. Folklore told of children being

:23:32.:23:35.

snatched and carried off, and bounties of up to five shillings

:23:35.:23:40.

paid for each eagle killed. That was nearly 100 years ago, but how much

:23:40.:23:44.

of this fearsome reputation was fact, and how much was fiction?

:23:44.:23:47.

Today, I am hoping to find out. fact, and how much was fiction?

:23:47.:23:53.

Nearly 60 years after they were wiped out, an ambitious

:23:53.:23:56.

reintroduction programme was initiated using young birds from

:23:56.:24:01.

Scandinavia. Today, these massive eagles are soaring once again over

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Scotland, with over 70 pairs nesting across the country, and a dozen here

:24:04.:24:11.

on Skye. But the reintroduction has not been welcomed by everybody.

:24:11.:24:16.

These farmers believe the sea eagles are attacking their livestock. Can

:24:16.:24:20.

you put a figure on how many lambs you might have been losing each

:24:20.:24:27.

season rest room I reckon 20%, maybe. Not all of that down to the

:24:27.:24:34.

eagle, but a big percentage. They have kept evidence of the attacks.

:24:34.:24:39.

These are pretty graphic, but how do you know it was inflicted by a

:24:39.:24:44.

white-tailed sea eagle. The animal was checked by a vet, and the wounds

:24:44.:24:50.

were consistent with being attacked by large talons into the flesh. A

:24:50.:24:57.

fox would not conflict that damage on an adult animal. White-tailed sea

:24:57.:25:03.

eagle is maybe attacking lambs, but are they killing and eating them? To

:25:03.:25:07.

know for sure, we need evidence, and we have an opportunity to gather it.

:25:08.:25:14.

Justin is a licensed rigour. He is visiting a wild -- white-tailed sea

:25:14.:25:21.

eagle NEST. It is a chance to keep track of the species. Despite their

:25:21.:25:25.

reputation, they are easily disturbed, so the process is quick

:25:25.:25:31.

to avoid distress. How are you? Besides being a bit amused. You can

:25:31.:25:35.

find the next one, Number Ten, which Besides being a bit amused. You can

:25:35.:25:43.

goes on the right leg. Very difficult to fit. Remarkably, given

:25:43.:25:48.

its size, this chick is just six weeks old. It is fitted with a ring

:25:48.:25:52.

on each leg armour so it can be identified once it has fledged. As

:25:52.:25:57.

well as the rings, Justin collects the contents of the nest for the One

:25:57.:26:01.

Show. Among fish bones, there is the head of a duck, and crucially, the

:26:01.:26:06.

remains of a lamb. Armed with evidence that the eagles are eating

:26:06.:26:10.

lambs, the question remains, are they scavenging, or killing them?

:26:10.:26:15.

Surely the lamb is a defenceless animal. In the rare cases that we

:26:15.:26:19.

have found where a white-tailed sea eagle has killed a lamb, it seems

:26:19.:26:24.

the lamb has already been severely compromised, either through illness,

:26:24.:26:32.

parasites, fever. There is something that is affecting the lamb. You love

:26:32.:26:36.

the white-tailed sea eagle is, but you can understand the local hatred

:26:36.:26:42.

of the bird. White tailed eagles were here long before man, for

:26:42.:26:47.

thousands of years. So the conflict that thing white-tailed sea eagle 's

:26:47.:26:48.

and man has really just arisen in that thing white-tailed sea eagle 's

:26:48.:26:55.

relatively recent times. -- the conflict between white-tailed sea

:26:55.:26:59.

eagle 's and man. The loss of the lambs is clearly devastating to the

:26:59.:27:03.

farmers here on Skye, but with the range of food available along the

:27:03.:27:07.

coastal habitat, let's hope that the white-tailed sea eagle stays true to

:27:07.:27:13.

its fish eating roots. It was unbelievable what was in the nest.

:27:13.:27:18.

All right, time to find out how much unbelievable what was in the nest.

:27:18.:27:23.

you know about the world of Strictly that you are about to enter for the

:27:23.:27:26.

foreseeable future, months, hopefully. Based on your hip, Murder

:27:26.:27:34.

On The Dancefloor, we are going to play murdering the dance. -- your

:27:35.:27:49.

hip. Basically, you have to identify past contestants who are committing

:27:49.:27:55.

crimes against whole room. If you get one right, he gets one of his

:27:55.:27:59.

three favourite things. We have got a gin and tonic. I know that you

:27:59.:28:04.

love crisps, so we have a big role of those. And also a bit of Frank

:28:04.:28:14.

Sinatra. A top night out. If you win all of those things, he will break

:28:14.:28:17.

his rule of impartiality and give you an envelope with a tip for this

:28:17.:28:24.

weekend's waltz. Very precious. High stakes. Let's have our first

:28:24.:28:40.

celebrity Murdering The Dancefloor. Was that John Sergeant, Bill

:28:40.:28:47.

Turnbull or Jimmy Tarbuck. John Sergeant. Yes! You can have a gin

:28:47.:28:58.

and tonic. Now then, who is this, with the feather boa? Nancy

:28:58.:29:07.

Dallaglio, Pamela Stephenson or Joel Wood. Nancy Dallaglio. Let's have a

:29:07.:29:24.

look. Yes. Thank you both for joining us. Tomorrow, Chris and I

:29:24.:29:30.

will be here. You can have the crisps, too. And this CD. Have it

:29:30.:29:34.

all.

:29:34.:29:40.

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