27/07/2016 The One Show


27/07/2016

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Hello and welcome to the One Show with a way out Matt Baker And a

:00:16.:00:24.

groovy Alex Jones. Tonight we are in black-and-white as well as the usual

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One Show mix we are celebrating a special year in our country's

:00:30.:00:34.

history, 1966, the year England won the World Cup. A quiet year.

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Exactly. Let us get some rousing 60s broadcasting music. That is good.

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Perfect. Very nice. We might need a 60s television announcer too, do you

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think. Hello, this is the BBC. Perfect. We bring you tonight's One

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Show in true 60s style. COMMENTATOR: Good evening welcome to

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the One Show 1966 World Cup Special. There is tension in the air and

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excitement in the crowd as the players prepare to take to the

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pitch. Tonight's line-up. Always a safe pair of hands, veteran

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goalkeeper, Gyles Brandreth. Superstar signing and fans' faif I

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rate, Jeremy Vine. -- favourite, Jeremy Vine. Making her One Show ebb

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Bute, on loan Isla Fisher. Providing some much-needed talent and flair in

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the fine Al third, it's Reef. So join us for every wonder goal, every

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super save, every dirty tackle. It's a game of two halves, but there's

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only one show. We will be providing more excitement than a Geoff Hurst

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hat-trick tonight. So let's get on with things. Please welcome our

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guests, Isla Fisher and Jeremy Vine. Nice you got the memo. You are

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colour coding? We are back in colour. Worrying you had to ask. We

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are doing it for you. You are hearding towards on Saturday. We

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will get to it later on. You have been researching the 60s quite a

:02:15.:02:20.

bit. Have you played more 60s music on your Radio 2 show? We always play

:02:21.:02:28.

the 60s, The Rolling Stones. I missed it because I was born in

:02:29.:02:35.

1965. Why did you missth Beatles. They say, "darling, we were bringing

:02:36.:02:40.

up children." But the best music was made then. The fashion was good. We

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like this look. The birth of the mini skirt, I am anticipate

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capitalising on that this evening. We have lots to thank them for, to

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be honest. Yes. First up tonight, broken hearts,

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a well known phrase that has only recently become

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a recognised medical syndrome. Sarah Mack has been to meet

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some of those affected. Pearson Pearce believes her

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96-year-old mum died of it. She absolutely adored him and couldn't

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live without him. Valley believes she has twice come close to dying

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for the same reason. Each time I thought I was having a heart attack.

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Can you really die of a broken heart? Scientists have found that

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extreme emotion motion Al trauma can have life-threatening cones

:03:29.:03:31.

consequences on our heart. It's a medical condition we are only

:03:32.:03:36.

beginning to understand. My mum and dad on their wedding day, 1938. They

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did everything together from that day on glchlt Marjorie and Clifford

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were married for 76 years. In the war he was missing, presumed dead,

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for four years and a Japanese prison of war camp. She refused to believe

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he was dead. She prayed every day. He came home poorly, but they were

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together again. Last year, after a brief stay in hospital, Marjorie

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went to the nursing home where Clifford, a frail 101 was clinging

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to life. Once reunited with his wife, he died. She phoned me up,

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quite late in the evening, she said - "I keep crying, I can't live

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without him." I say, "yeah, you can, mum, keep thinking of the happy

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times you shared." But that night, 14-hours after Clifford's day, on

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their 76th wedding anniversary, Marjorie died, her death certificate

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said "heart attack." She couldn't face life without him. She died of a

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broken heart. There is now mounting evidence to suggest that a broken

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heart maybe exactly what Christine's mother died from. Dr Dawson, a heart

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specialist from Aberdeen Royal Infirmary has received the first

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funding in the UK to research broken heart syndrome. It may feel and look

:04:59.:05:01.

like a heart attack, but scans reveal it's very different. Broken

:05:02.:05:05.

heart syndrome is shown here, the base of the heart is pulsating, the

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rest of the heart muscle is thin and it's not doing any effort

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whatsoever. On the right hand side of the screen there is the same

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patient four months after the acute attack. The heart muscle is thicker

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and it'ses pulsating more efficiently. Today, I'm heading with

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Valerie, who survived two such attacks to have a check-up. One

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happened after a friend and colleague died unexpectedly, the

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second when Valerie's daughter was giving birth. There were come

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complications. She was rushed to theatre after she gave birth to my

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grandson. Nine months earlier her other daughter nearly died in

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childbirth. I went into shock. Do you think it was the result of a

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broken heart? I could see how it could be. It was a high emotion Al

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state to be in. T bump bump We thought she had a heart attack. The

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heart arteries were unobstructed. The heart muscle wasn't funking at

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all. This is what a broken heart is. The tests are part of a study into

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the syndrome. She is having an MMR scan. The research indicates up to

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7% of presumed heart attacks are in fact broken heart syndrome. The

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syndrome is probably one of the most enigmatic syndromes known in

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medicine. It's so important for us to try and figure out - how come

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that an emotion on the brain triggers such a harmful consequence

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on the heart? Since we started filming today foe a young woman has

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come in with suspected broken heart syndrome. We are off to meet her.

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Marie suffered her attack two-days ago in Shetland. She doesn't want to

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talk about the emotion Al trauma that triggered it. How are you

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doing? It must have been frightening for you? The worst experience ever.

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The pain kind of moved down to my chest and my stomach and started to

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get pins and needles. How is she doing? Much better now. We are happy

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with her progress. For Valerie, there is good news, too. Valerie has

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recovered very well, as we can see there on the screen. Looking very

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fit and healthy. The question is, can people die of a broken heart?

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Unfortunately the answer to that question is, yes, they can.

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Something Christine feels she already knew. They lived for each

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other. They died together. Perfect love story.

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Lovely picture. We spoke to Valerie she told us that both her daughters

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and babies are doing well and has been busy over the summer

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baby-sitting. Fascinating to see the X-rays of a broken heart. I have

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believed it for years. I think I nearly have twice. It's not the time

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now. We can talk about it later. We will. We will get to the bottom of

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this. Jeremy you are about to celebrate one of England's finest

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sporting achievements ever at the weekend. You were one year old. We

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have a picture of you here. There you are. That is when the World Cup

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happened. The tragedy of us having to go back 50 years to find a World

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Cup win for England, let us pass over that, shall we? At SSE Wembley

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Arena. We will have a great crowd there watching bands and see actors

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recreating the drama. Players, what they were saying and thinking.

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Seeing the clips of the game go out exactly 50 years to the second from

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when it happened. It's minute-by-minute you relive it? It's

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a genius production company that created this idea of going back over

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JFK's assassination, Titanic, damn busters, D-Day and on the moment of

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the anniversary commemorating it all as it happened. It's more

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electifying for that. Quite a challenge. Presenting it live. Bands

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have finished. You are there for the moment when England will score or

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west Germany. They will have the painful moments of the German goals.

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I think we know the outcome. That is the good thing. We know the result

:09:48.:09:53.

of the game. It's as close as I could get to the England strip

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today. Glad you went into colour to see this. Matching. We are. Reef

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will perform at the end of this show they will do The Rolling Stones

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track, Paint It Black. Jesse is Ronnie Wood's son.

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Chris was number one with Out of Time he will sing live for us 50

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years on. Squeeze and Lemar,, Sophie Ellis Baxter. It will be in colour.

:10:37.:10:40.

People will remember it in black-and-white? It's extraordinary

:10:41.:10:45.

that they take now shades there... The famous moment where England get

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their 3-2 lead. The goal that never was. The linesman came under

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pressure. That's the moment. That's it. That was it. That was the fourth

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goal. There is Bobby Moore. The trophy. A sunny day, who knew. Do

:11:00.:11:06.

you want to put your gloves on? Yeah, I never like to hold balls

:11:07.:11:13.

without gloves! There you are. This isn't any ball. This is THE ball. I

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love the way you have this glove on. Don't notice this, I got it from my

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broken heart. I worked through it. This is the amazing ball. I'm not

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allowed to shake it. We have been talking about the game. They had one

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ball that day. They didn't have spare balls. WOW! We will move on to

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the commentary now. The best commentary is this... They think

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it's all over. It is now. Kenneth Wolstenholme there. An interesting

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story, that fine Al phase of play. England were 3-2 up. There was a

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free-kick. Whistle was given. The fans started to think - we have won,

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they are in extra time. Trying to enthuse you here. I'm into it. What

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happens is the fans invade the pitch they think it's-2 we have won. They

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heard the whistle for the free-kick. Bobby Moore takes the kick, goes to

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Geoff Hurst. She shoots, he scores, it's 4-2. This commentary where he

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says -... People on the pitch. They ran on. They think it's all over, it

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is now! There was a show here They Think It's All Over. Emotion Al

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moment. Still in search of emotion Al moments. With the recent World

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Cup I actually, I drifted towards Wales. -- emotional. Come this way.

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Come on. My grandfather, Harry Vine lived in Wales for a long period.

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This came out at a very convenient moment. Don't say that on Saturday

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at Wembley. Maybe not. Keep it back. We did a call-out for people with

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any Welsh connection. World Cup '66 live takes place on Saturday, 3.00pm

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at Wembley. Jeremy thinks the 1966 World Cup

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win was so special but, as he was still in nappies,

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he couldn't have been So here's Phil Tufnell meeting some

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of those who can honestly 1966 was a great year for two major

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sporting events - the first of course was in April, when I was

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born. The other, was when England won the football World Cup. I was

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only three months old when that occasion happened. Were you? England

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won 4-2 against west Germany. 32.3 million British viewers tuned into

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the live broadcast. I was too young to remember it, I need to rely on

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those people who tell us about the time when our nation was bursting

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with pride, dancing in the streets, raising a glass to Bobby Moore and

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that legendary team of heroes. Today we are meeting up with some of those

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lucky enough to be at Wembley on the day football came home.

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When the tickets arrived at Liz's house she couldn't believe her luck.

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I ran up my friend and said, "what are you doing top?" She said,

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"watching the match, of course." I said, "how would you love to go". We

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drove down the M1. This is Germany scoring their first goal.

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COMMENTATOR: West Germany are in the lead. That is you there somewhere in

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the corner? It was a male orientated crowd. We knew where we were

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standing. We were lucky to find where we were. It was a wonderful

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position. A lot of the excitement happened at our end. Geoff Hurst

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equalised at the opposite end in the 18th minute. They saw England take

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the lead from their prime position. What was the atmosphere like?

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Fabulous. Really good. Flags waving. I've never been to a game like it.

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Yeah. Sweep in here, mate. Michael, a taxi driver from London, was seven

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when his dag Dennis got into Wembley. I wasn't expecting to go on

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the day. My dad used to d to join a queue with catering staff. He wasn't

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asked questions. Security wasn't what it was today. It was staff at

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Wembley. I said, "all right to bring the boy in?" He saiding, "yeah". We

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walked in. I was passed down to the front, sitting on the wall.

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Fantastic day. The last half-hour you couldn't watch. People were

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turned round and that. It was exciting. In the 89th minute,

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Germany equalised and forced the game into extra time, something Phil

:16:40.:16:44.

here, a dairy farmer from stat for shired had not been banking on. His

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cows had to wait longer than usual for their evening milking. We

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couldn't leave, could we? We stopped there until the end. It must have

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been 6. 30pm when we got out of the ground. Drove home and milked the

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cows. How did it taste? Beautiful. More milk, it was in there four

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hours longer. We got it done and then watched Match of the Day. He

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rewatched the highlights, including England's controversial third goal.

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Do you think that goal was a goal? Of course. Of course it was! It

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didn't matter anyway. White minute in the final moments of extra time,

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Geoff Hurst sealed a 4-2 win for England. One of the most memorable

:17:35.:17:39.

things about the day was, when we were walking back to the car, all of

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the supporters shaking hands, the Germans, congratulating us. It was

:17:46.:17:49.

very respectful. I think they realised we were the better side.

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Since 1966, every time England qualifies for the World Cup there is

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always the hope that another generation can experience what it is

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like to win the biggest competition in football. But if we never do, at

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least for now we can share the memories and anecdotes of those who

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have. Matt Eastley made that film possible

:18:11.:18:21.

and he joins us now. You have been tracing other people who work there

:18:22.:18:25.

on the day for various reasons. It has sort of become a passion,

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because you have got a book full of people. I am a bit of a self

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confessed 66 nerd. I was younger than Jeremy, born in April 66, so I

:18:38.:18:42.

grew up of tales of this great match which I didn't believe happened. So

:18:43.:18:46.

to prove that it did, I embarked on this quest and I found 273 people

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around the world who were at the World Cup and with a great

:18:53.:18:55.

photographer we photographed the best of them and put them in 66 On

:18:56.:19:03.

66. You found one today. They keep coming in! My ambition is to get

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500. It's a great project, a Labour of love, and it was a privilege to

:19:10.:19:14.

meet fantastic people. This is an ideal shout out for you. You will be

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inundated! Here are some the males. A true label of love. As every year

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passes, the game gets bigger. Let talk about the Jules Rimet Trophy

:19:30.:19:34.

that is just outside. Even though it is the real thing, it's a replica.

:19:35.:19:40.

It is. It could only happen in England, that type of story, where

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the trophy was on display at a stamp exhibition in March 66 and they

:19:47.:19:51.

contrived to lose it. How do you lose the World Cup? The World Cup

:19:52.:19:56.

went missing. It's embarrassing. They had to make a replica, but of

:19:57.:20:01.

course it was famously found underneath a hedge in south Norwood,

:20:02.:20:07.

near Croydon, by a dog called Cropton. -- Pickles. How English is

:20:08.:20:18.

that? And the dog got a reward? I think it was allowed to lick the

:20:19.:20:23.

plate in a hotel from the evening banquet, a lovely prize for a dog.

:20:24.:20:26.

They had to make this replica, but the real World Cup was the one that

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Bobby Moore was presented with an wonderful day, which I am obsessed

:20:32.:20:40.

with. We could never tell! Never! Bernard, you were a police officer,

:20:41.:20:44.

and you were at Wembley, but you didn't get to see the match. Tell us

:20:45.:20:50.

why. I was assigned to go to the final on the Saturday and, not

:20:51.:20:54.

knowing exactly what I was going to be doing, I took a colleague with me

:20:55.:20:59.

and we were told we were going to be guarding the trophy. So I thought,

:21:00.:21:06.

this is wonderful, I'm going to be sitting in the royal box, close to

:21:07.:21:10.

the Queen, and handing the trophy over. But, as you say, when we got

:21:11.:21:16.

there, we were put into an anti-room underneath the royal box. We had to

:21:17.:21:21.

stay there for the whole of the day, certainly the whole of the match and

:21:22.:21:31.

the extended play. We were given a television set which, as you said,

:21:32.:21:35.

television was in black and white, and there was nowhere near how you

:21:36.:21:39.

can appreciate football now. At the end of the match, I was taken with a

:21:40.:21:46.

couple of officials from the FA to the side of the royal box, where I

:21:47.:21:51.

handed the trophy over. Then, later, my colleague and myself, we ran

:21:52.:21:58.

round the pitch close to Bobby Moore to make sure nothing else happened

:21:59.:22:06.

to it. You got on the pitch! Can become to you quickly? You were 19

:22:07.:22:12.

years old. You were like 18 photographer from behind the scenes.

:22:13.:22:18.

-- a team photographer. We got some extraordinary photos. How did you

:22:19.:22:24.

get these? I was the FA photographer, started three years

:22:25.:22:27.

before the World Cup, and I was in the film librarian. During the World

:22:28.:22:32.

Cup, I went up to Lynne short-haul with the team, showed films of the

:22:33.:22:41.

different matches before the main event, and I got all of these

:22:42.:22:44.

different photographs which I am very proud of. Didn't you edit some

:22:45.:22:51.

footage together and they could use that to improve their game? Yes, Alf

:22:52.:22:57.

Ramsey had an office next to mine in Westminster and one of my jobs was

:22:58.:23:01.

to give him cups of tea at 11am with a biscuit. That was one of my main

:23:02.:23:10.

job is! As a film librarian, I had to make sure that all the BBC's 16mm

:23:11.:23:17.

films that were coming into the FA were nicely kept in library format,

:23:18.:23:21.

and Alf Ramsey popped into my editing office and said, have you

:23:22.:23:26.

got last week's England against Spain match? I said, yes. He said,

:23:27.:23:31.

could you pick out all of the corners and free kicks and edited

:23:32.:23:34.

them on a small real and take them to the coaching session in Richmond

:23:35.:23:39.

and show them to the team. The following week, we would all go down

:23:40.:23:43.

in the England coach with everybody and, after the training session,

:23:44.:23:47.

we'd have lunch and then he would have his technical talk with his

:23:48.:23:53.

other team leaders and he'd then say, right, can you get your

:23:54.:23:58.

projector out? Let's see is film. We'd run through it and slowly,

:23:59.:24:05.

slowly, he'd have a big black board and say, Bobby, when you pass the

:24:06.:24:08.

ball to Jeff, you should have been in another position. It was very

:24:09.:24:14.

interesting. We will show one final shot. This is what happened when you

:24:15.:24:19.

rewound the tape and they were watching and you got this classic

:24:20.:24:24.

shot. I used to rewind to be projector with the lamp on and you

:24:25.:24:27.

could see the whole team running backwards. You were the lucky one,

:24:28.:24:34.

because you were not working at all. I was very lucky to get a ticket and

:24:35.:24:39.

go to the final match. I really enjoyed every second of it. How much

:24:40.:24:47.

did you spend on your ticket? ?15. That is expensive for Ben! Thank

:24:48.:24:55.

you, it's been lovely to meet you. Thanks also to build National

:24:56.:24:58.

Football Museum in Manchester for lending us the trophy and the match

:24:59.:25:03.

ball that we saw earlier. That will be on display as part of a special

:25:04.:25:04.

exhibition until next April. England and Germany are not the only

:25:05.:25:06.

rivals on the show tonight, there is also a healthy competition

:25:07.:25:09.

between two of our regulars. Yes, we've sent our wildlife

:25:10.:25:12.

watchers, Mike and George, to Dorset to track down birds,

:25:13.:25:15.

bees, snakes and carnivorous plants. Dorset's Studland peninsula is

:25:16.:25:32.

internationally recognised for its incredible biodiversity. We are on

:25:33.:25:38.

an expedition together and we have 48 hours to track down some of the

:25:39.:25:43.

unique and unusual wildlife area. You and I have been all over the

:25:44.:25:48.

world but, as far as I am concerned, I still come back to places like

:25:49.:25:54.

this because home is best. We have come to heathland but there are so

:25:55.:25:59.

many habitats all packed in. It is awesome, lovely weather, great time

:26:00.:26:03.

of year. It is just the company that leaves a bit to be desired! OK,

:26:04.:26:10.

Mike, go and find some feathered friends instead. I'm going in search

:26:11.:26:14.

of a rare bird making a startling comeback here. The Dartford warbler

:26:15.:26:20.

suffered a population crash in the harsh winter of 1962, when there

:26:21.:26:25.

were just 11 breeding pairs left in the country. I've just heard the

:26:26.:26:34.

Dartford warbler. It is a short, scratchy warble and it lasts one or

:26:35.:26:38.

two seconds, but they are such difficult birds to see. They are

:26:39.:26:43.

secretive and skulking. Hearing them is one thing but seeing them is

:26:44.:26:51.

another. Got it! Got it! Oh, yes! It's got a beautiful purple Daesh

:26:52.:27:02.

front, really distinctive, a local back and legs. -- purple -ish. It is

:27:03.:27:07.

becoming more common on Scotland. The habitat is working in its

:27:08.:27:15.

favour. It likes the scrub encroachment. Thanks to these

:27:16.:27:18.

heathlands, right here, it is flourishing. I wonder how George is

:27:19.:27:29.

getting on searching for bird food. Important insects, Mike. We are

:27:30.:27:34.

joining a National Trust project looking at the wildlife is 80 years

:27:35.:27:39.

on from a study by pioneering ecologist several diver. I'm heading

:27:40.:27:43.

out with volunteer Adrian to look for dragonflies and damselflies. I

:27:44.:27:53.

have hardly been at a camp 100 feet and I have found a beautiful

:27:54.:27:56.

heathlands specialist. This is a bugle and skimmer. These insects are

:27:57.:28:03.

the most incredible aerial hunters. Is that not a thing of great beauty?

:28:04.:28:08.

There she goes. Right. More. In summer, these insects are busy

:28:09.:28:25.

producing the next generation. There is a pair of small rent. -- wren. As

:28:26.:28:37.

she flies over the surface, she just dipped into the service. At that

:28:38.:28:43.

point, an egg is released. That is a nice one. The trouble is they are

:28:44.:28:49.

very quick. But there is an unexpected danger lurking in the

:28:50.:28:52.

Balkans. You don't see that very often. Look at that! -- in the bog.

:28:53.:29:03.

This is a damsel in distress. This is a carnivorous plant and they have

:29:04.:29:08.

sticky blobs and any insect which lands on them will be trapped. It

:29:09.:29:14.

could take at least as in week -- as much as a week to digests these

:29:15.:29:17.

insects and that is something I've never seen. Now to camp for a well

:29:18.:29:21.

earned rest. It really doesn't get any better

:29:22.:29:37.

than this. To be fair, he has had a terribly hard day. My next mission

:29:38.:29:42.

is to track down Britain's rarest reptiles. Where have they all gone?

:29:43.:29:49.

And I discover some hidden dangers on the beach.

:29:50.:29:57.

Was he just stung on his belly? We will find out in part two.

:29:58.:30:07.

Interesting reading material. Apparently the book that everybody

:30:08.:30:12.

will be reading from tomorrow is Marge In Charge, well, younger

:30:13.:30:14.

readers. This is your first children's book. We know you from

:30:15.:30:20.

acting and big movies and is and that, but widely writing? When did

:30:21.:30:26.

it start was to mark when I had children of my own, I saw the joy

:30:27.:30:32.

and delight. I felt like for kids eight and up there were funny

:30:33.:30:37.

authors, David Wylie 's legendary David Walliams, Roald Dahl, but for

:30:38.:30:43.

kids under eight, the reading material was more early reader,

:30:44.:30:47.

educationally orientated, so I wanted that comedy to be there for

:30:48.:30:52.

the youngsters, because they have a great wit and they are so funny. So

:30:53.:30:59.

Marge is my contribution. An interesting age, getting to grips

:31:00.:31:02.

with vocabulary and comedy comes along. It must have been fascinating

:31:03.:31:12.

research. Yeah, and Marge is such a fun character, she is an anarchic

:31:13.:31:16.

baby-sitter who is always up to mischief. I am a sensible month and

:31:17.:31:20.

I can't do what she does so I get to live vicariously. She is like a

:31:21.:31:26.

female uncle Buck. She reminds me of my best friend who is called Marge,

:31:27.:31:34.

but based on some of your friends. My two best friends, one of whom is

:31:35.:31:39.

the eternal Peter Pan and the other one tells incredible stories. She is

:31:40.:31:43.

their love child. Did you write with your mum? Yes, when I was a teenager

:31:44.:31:51.

with my mum, we wrote two teen romances. How was that? Great until

:31:52.:31:59.

the love scenes then really awkward. What did you do then? A lot of long

:32:00.:32:05.

pauses. Mum helped with the structure and I created this

:32:06.:32:07.

structure -- characters. I have always been an avid reader but

:32:08.:32:14.

writing has been a wonderful change. Have you read those books recently?

:32:15.:32:21.

No way. These don't put one up! When you read these books, do you use

:32:22.:32:25.

your own children to see if they are funny or a group of children?

:32:26.:32:32.

Obviously Marge came about as a tool to get the kids to bed. But I have

:32:33.:32:36.

also read them to all of my friends' kids. They were knocked out of the

:32:37.:32:41.

room if they don't like them. They are harsh. -- they walked out of the

:32:42.:32:50.

room. When do you do it? I go to a book shop around the corner and I

:32:51.:32:53.

sit in a corner and I procrastinate for ages and when there is a

:32:54.:32:58.

deadline looming I panic. We hear that there are pastries involved.

:32:59.:33:01.

OK. Probably ate about 2,000. They must love you in the shop. Here she

:33:02.:33:12.

comes! You are still acting in Tom Ford. I didn't know he was a

:33:13.:33:16.

director. In this film called Nocturnal Animals. What is he like

:33:17.:33:20.

as a director, we think of him as the most stylish man ever?

:33:21.:33:26.

Completely daper. He. He has an open dialogue with his actors. He creates

:33:27.:33:32.

a warm set. A great storyteller. A keen eye for what he wants. I'm not

:33:33.:33:37.

just saying this that I want free clothes, Tom. I got a handbag when

:33:38.:33:44.

the film wrapped. You must work on a dress to go with handbag? I did a

:33:45.:33:54.

movie called Keeping Up The Jones, we are caught up in a spy-ring. That

:33:55.:34:06.

will be out too. I sound buzzer than I am. Your husband, Sacha Baron

:34:07.:34:12.

Cohen, very busy. A busy family Jet Setting over the place. Does

:34:13.:34:17.

everything fit together OK? I'm lucky, Sacha makes one movie every

:34:18.:34:21.

three years. I make one movie a year. We are extremely family

:34:22.:34:27.

orientated. Good. Marge in Charge is out from tomorrow. It's very, very

:34:28.:34:29.

funny. A few months ago we asked villages

:34:30.:34:33.

around the country to nominate themselves for a special One Show

:34:34.:34:36.

where we come to you. We wanted to explore your history

:34:37.:34:39.

and community and let you get from places as far afield as Beauly

:34:40.:34:43.

in Inverness, where Julie McFarlane told us about Belladrum,

:34:44.:35:00.

the Tartan Heart Festival, which will be on next month

:35:01.:35:01.

with lots of live music. David and Yvonne Smith nominated

:35:02.:35:04.

Great Bentley in Essex, reputed to have the largest

:35:05.:35:06.

Village Green in England. It covers 43 acres and during

:35:07.:35:08.

the summer months hosts a motorcycle rally every Wednesday evening

:35:09.:35:11.

as well as the Great Bentley Village Seona Lightfoot-Brown

:35:12.:35:14.

who nominated Aberdovey. Lying on the Southern Tip

:35:15.:35:16.

of Snowdonia National Park, it's known for its supernatural activity,

:35:17.:35:19.

including the Ghost of Red Tree But this time next week we'll be

:35:20.:35:23.

saying hello...Weobley! Weobley is famous for its Tudor

:35:24.:35:39.

black-and-white timber-framed houses It's a busy working village

:35:40.:35:44.

with over 30 businesses, including a post office,

:35:45.:35:51.

a cafe, farms and a Evolving, thriving and fun,

:35:52.:35:53.

a piece of England nestled It looks lovely, doesn't it. Very

:35:54.:36:03.

Vicar of Dibley. We are looking forward to finding

:36:04.:36:17.

out what makes the place tick, meeting the residents and showing

:36:18.:36:22.

the reality of working in a village community which is off the beaten

:36:23.:36:23.

track. Julie Peaccock and Alan Jones are

:36:24.:36:33.

here to give us a flavour. Where should we start. Are people excited?

:36:34.:36:40.

They have very excited. I can't tell you how excited they are. Hopefully,

:36:41.:36:48.

they are watching it tonight. Let us give people an indication of where

:36:49.:36:52.

Weobley is. Herefordshire to start with. Welsh border, come down

:36:53.:36:58.

halfway. In a little bit towards the east. 20 minutes north of Hereford.

:36:59.:37:02.

Therein we have Weobley. Is that about right? That is about right.

:37:03.:37:07.

Alan, you have lived there for over 30 years, what do you like about

:37:08.:37:11.

Weobley, why did you think it was perfect for the One Show? It's a

:37:12.:37:16.

really, friendly, caring community am we have a wonderful GP surgery.

:37:17.:37:20.

We have dentists, those kind of things. We have a good atmosphere in

:37:21.:37:25.

the village. Have awe pub A wonderful pub. Great. That is where

:37:26.:37:34.

the 66 World Cup was held. Couldn't be any better. We will run through

:37:35.:37:38.

photos. Who is this, first of all? He is a butcher? This is the famous

:37:39.:37:46.

Julien, he makes wonderful sausages including the Weobley Whopper. Then

:37:47.:37:54.

we are on to the pub next. We are stuck with the Weobley Whopper. That

:37:55.:38:01.

is the pub. Stuart is the landlord and does it beautifully. Good beer.

:38:02.:38:09.

What is the speciality drink. Buttie Bark. Other guest beers. That is

:38:10.:38:18.

always spot on. We call it The Sal. It's a salutation. It's locally

:38:19.:38:23.

known as The Sal. The hairdressers. We will need that. That is really

:38:24.:38:27.

important before we go on the television. We have to make a visit.

:38:28.:38:33.

They are waiting for you there. They have the petrol pump outside! We

:38:34.:38:38.

have the accommodation sorted as well, haven't we, Alan. You are

:38:39.:38:44.

staying in the village. Al is at the local shop. Al will be above there.

:38:45.:38:55.

Hang on, is that a news agents. Get your papers. Is there a flat

:38:56.:39:02.

upstairs? I hope so. You won't be sleeping you will be working. I can

:39:03.:39:07.

get sweets down stairs. Are you in the pink house? That is your house,

:39:08.:39:14.

Julie. I'm around the corner on a farm. You are further than round the

:39:15.:39:19.

corner, but it's a very lovely farm. Perfect.

:39:20.:39:23.

How far? A couple of miles. Perfect. That will do. You can run. I will

:39:24.:39:29.

do. Back to the main order of the day,

:39:30.:40:00.

commemorating 50 years sinceningland brought home the World Cup. If there

:40:01.:40:05.

is a defining imagine from ta victory, it's Bobby Moore holding

:40:06.:40:15.

aloft the Jules Rimet Trophy. As England's most famous captain, the

:40:16.:40:19.

fans loved him but he was also a hero to a little girl closer to

:40:20.:40:23.

home. I was a daddy's girl. We bonded from an early age. Dad was an

:40:24.:40:30.

insomniac. He had a scare with cancer in his early 20s. At night he

:40:31.:40:35.

would worry about it. Is with a bad sleeper as a baby. We spent an awful

:40:36.:40:42.

lot of time together. We are at the ground where West Ham football team

:40:43.:40:48.

plays. My dad played the majority of his career for them. He was a local

:40:49.:40:52.

boy, from Barking. This was very much his home much he was an only

:40:53.:40:57.

child. He was adored by both his parents. My grandmother used to iron

:40:58.:41:02.

his shoe laces. She wanted everything absolutely perfect for

:41:03.:41:09.

him. Dad was incredibly neat and tidy. It was all about appearance.

:41:10.:41:15.

He loved clothes. He literally would colour code his clothes in the

:41:16.:41:21.

wardrobe. Having been a fan and a player alongside him you couldn't

:41:22.:41:25.

help but learn the importance of doing things properly in your

:41:26.:41:30.

preparation before the game. On Sunday he was always here. If he had

:41:31.:41:35.

a night out he would sweat it out the next day. Making sure his

:41:36.:41:41.

fitness was good. He was shy. He was mow tishiously tidy. He presented

:41:42.:41:44.

himself as a great role model for us. We would sit-in the three same

:41:45.:41:50.

seats up there every single match. We would wait for dad to run along

:41:51.:41:55.

this edge of the pitch much he had a secret wave, which was that. He

:41:56.:42:00.

never failed to give us the wave. This was my first family home. It

:42:01.:42:03.

was at this house that we were living when there was a kidnap

:42:04.:42:07.

threat. We had a team of detectives move in with us for a couple of

:42:08.:42:12.

weeks. We had a lovely nanny at the time called Pauline. Pauline and

:42:13.:42:15.

Jeffrey one of the detectives fell in love. I was bridesmaid at their

:42:16.:42:21.

wedding. This was the house that I lived in from the age of about

:42:22.:42:25.

seven. Mum and dad designed the house and it was their dream home.

:42:26.:42:32.

They were the Posh and Becks of their day. They had a glamorous

:42:33.:42:36.

lifestyle. I remember we had lots of parties. When we were on family

:42:37.:42:40.

holidays it was always very relaxed and very low-key. Dad had a hat. It

:42:41.:42:45.

went everywhere on holiday with us much he used to love this hat. I

:42:46.:42:51.

always remember dad with cut off denim shorts and his holiday hat. In

:42:52.:42:56.

my late teens my mother and father went through a very bad batch in

:42:57.:43:01.

their marriage. From having a very blessed and charmed childhood it was

:43:02.:43:04.

a real storm. It was a very, very difficult time. Even though my

:43:05.:43:07.

mother and father split incompetent, he was always there for us as a

:43:08.:43:11.

father. He never left us as children. After the divorce I worked

:43:12.:43:17.

with him. We were very, very close. I knew he had been getting an upset

:43:18.:43:23.

stomach. He was diagnosed with bowel cancer. Hes with a private man. We

:43:24.:43:27.

decided to keep it very much to ourselves that he was ill with a

:43:28.:43:32.

terminal condition and he very stoically continued working. He

:43:33.:43:39.

lived his life to the full. I'm very proud of my father. One of the

:43:40.:43:42.

reasons I wanted to set up the foundation was that I felt there was

:43:43.:43:46.

something that we could do with dad's legacy in the area that he

:43:47.:43:51.

grew up in. We decided to go into schools and work with children, just

:43:52.:43:54.

before they go into secondary school. It's not just about academic

:43:55.:43:59.

support, it's about making lifestyle choices. We wanted to incorporate

:44:00.:44:05.

some of dad's core values. Respect. We have hard work. Self-discipline.

:44:06.:44:12.

I think dad will always be a very, very integral part of West Ham. Our

:44:13.:44:17.

greatest son, Bobby Moore. He go forward with them at the new Olympic

:44:18.:44:22.

Stadium. He was a wonderful man. His legacy will go on and on. Mraus

:44:23.:44:28.

mraus Thank you very much to Roberta. Bobby became the first

:44:29.:44:33.

footballer yesterday to be honoured with an English Heritage blue Plaque

:44:34.:44:42.

on his childhood home in Barking, which we saw in that film. We are

:44:43.:44:48.

celebrating 1966, the year that England won the World Cup. Gyles,

:44:49.:44:52.

you remember it like it was yesterday, don't you? It was

:44:53.:44:56.

virtually yesterday for me for people like me. I remember it well.

:44:57.:45:00.

I was doing my A-levels that year. In my gap-year, the following year,

:45:01.:45:04.

I went to Moscow, very exciting, behind the Iron Curtain, all the

:45:05.:45:11.

taxi driver would say knowing I was English was - Bobby Moore. At the

:45:12.:45:14.

was a world-famous figure. He was the reason to be proud to be

:45:15.:45:18.

English. That match was the only football match I have watched from

:45:19.:45:21.

beginning to end. You notice - we won. Perhaps I should be watching

:45:22.:45:26.

more regularly! It was a memorable year in many ways. My father got a

:45:27.:45:33.

credit card. They were introduced, Barclay card introduced the first

:45:34.:45:37.

credit card in 1966. He got one. He was proud he could play with

:45:38.:45:41.

plastic. We lived in a mansion flat in Baker Street. 100 yards from our

:45:42.:45:46.

front door was a shop owned by The Beatles. It was their big year,

:45:47.:45:55.

1966. It was called The Apple Store. What did they say? Clothes,

:45:56.:45:59.

records... Computers? Computers didn't exist. There it is. That is

:46:00.:46:05.

the shop. I lingered outside there to catch a glimpse of them. I saw

:46:06.:46:09.

Paul McCartney and John Lennon. It was controversial. That was the jaer

:46:10.:46:14.

John Lennon said that The Beatles were bigger than Jesus. That went

:46:15.:46:17.

worldwide as well. They were huge. That is when I first saw Yoko Ono

:46:18.:46:22.

that year. She appeared on the scene. I was interested in politics

:46:23.:46:27.

in 1966. The two big political figures of that time were Ted health

:46:28.:46:33.

and Harold Wilson, Prime Minister, this year is their centenary. This

:46:34.:46:39.

was their heyday. Harold Wilson had no pa a or. Called an election, got

:46:40.:46:43.

a majority of 96. A big year for him. He appointed the most colourful

:46:44.:46:49.

politician of the age as his foreign Sikh. George brown. A colourful

:46:50.:46:56.

figure indeed. Cameras went into the House of Commons that year.

:46:57.:47:00.

Controversial. It was supposed to be done behind closed doors. Cameras

:47:01.:47:06.

entered the House of Commons for the State Opening of Parliament. Not

:47:07.:47:14.

everybody liked it. A Liberal MP was furious. He said that the lights,

:47:15.:47:20.

the noise, the crew, it was all disturbing the mother of parliaments

:47:21.:47:24.

and didn't approve at all. It's the most wonderful archive, when you

:47:25.:47:29.

think what you do now and how it works. No swingometer. They would

:47:30.:47:34.

have to light that. That is why they complained. We didn't get cameras in

:47:35.:47:42.

there until the late 80s or 90s. It had to be discreetly done. That is

:47:43.:47:47.

why they fought against it. It was so object strusive. The debates

:47:48.:47:52.

those days - I can hear Reef rehearsing. There were serious

:47:53.:47:56.

arguments about why we should not allow cameras into this place

:47:57.:47:59.

because it would make people upset. You are look at them and you think -

:48:00.:48:03.

what are you talking about? Or that people would play to the cameras.

:48:04.:48:06.

They focused on the person speaking at the time. It was very strictly

:48:07.:48:10.

controlled. People were apprehensive. Image was beginning.

:48:11.:48:16.

Harold Wilson smoked a pipe. He actually smoked a cigar. He kept a

:48:17.:48:21.

pipe in his pocket. When the cameras rolled he put away the cigar,

:48:22.:48:26.

produced the pipe and sucked on it. The reason he said was not only to

:48:27.:48:30.

be a man of the people. If you asked a different question. Robin Day,

:48:31.:48:34.

great interviewer of the time, he would suck on the pipe to give him

:48:35.:48:39.

time to think. Of course. We have two people off the telly here. What

:48:40.:48:42.

would you have been watching then baccalaureate in 1966? I know what I

:48:43.:48:46.

was watching that particular night. I keep a diary. I can tell you

:48:47.:48:49.

everything that happened to me day by day. Wow! Having watched this

:48:50.:48:56.

football match in black-and-white I turned on to BBC Two. It was

:48:57.:49:04.

exciting BBC Two. I watched Whickes World. The great reporters of the

:49:05.:49:09.

time. His signature glasses, that night he was doing an investigation

:49:10.:49:13.

into the other world, trying to get in touch with the world beyond. Is

:49:14.:49:20.

there anybody out there? He conducted a seance. I tried to get

:49:21.:49:26.

in touch with the world beyond via Alan S Whicker. Any joy? I met some

:49:27.:49:28.

interesting people that evening! The amount of paper you must have

:49:29.:49:38.

gone through for your diaries. There are boxes at home. The rooms which

:49:39.:49:43.

are not full of teddy bears and jumpers are full of my diaries. This

:49:44.:49:52.

year, I had a younger brother, ten years younger, and that year he got

:49:53.:49:54.

the first action man. It existed in America, a version called GI Joe. We

:49:55.:50:02.

got action man. This is an original one, dressed as Bobby Moore. It is

:50:03.:50:12.

immaculate! Isn't it beautiful? On the theme of 66, we were talking to

:50:13.:50:17.

Matt earlier and he told us the story about the trophy going missing

:50:18.:50:23.

and a dog finding it. This is rich, who was aged 11 in this photo. His

:50:24.:50:29.

dad restored the trophy after it was damaged in the theft. He just e-mail

:50:30.:50:36.

us. When I was doing Eggheads recently, one question was, what was

:50:37.:50:40.

the name of the dog? I thought, that is great, Pickles. You have a new

:50:41.:50:49.

series coming? Yes, we need to find two more Eggheads. The best question

:50:50.:50:56.

we asked was, what colour is not Eagles that? They think it is read

:50:57.:51:03.

that it is blue. -- what colour is noddy's flat. Do you know who

:51:04.:51:13.

Pickles was named after? Wilfred pickles. His wife gave us the money.

:51:14.:51:20.

Give them the money, Barney. We are going to mention that Reef are

:51:21.:51:25.

warming up outside. On that musical notes, you recently had a birthday

:51:26.:51:31.

party. Katy Perry was singing. Katy Perry came to my birthday. It was a

:51:32.:51:37.

prize. It happened at midnight -- midnight and my husband and I made

:51:38.:51:41.

contact with her and she came. Did you have to pretend not to know the

:51:42.:51:47.

words? I love her so much. What did she think? A bunch of songs. She was

:51:48.:51:55.

brilliant, totally in tune. Happy birthday. And Q.

:51:56.:51:57.

Earlier we left Mike and George in Dorset on the trail

:51:58.:52:00.

Score so far - one warbler, one dragonfly, two damselflies

:52:01.:52:03.

Now, for part two - and not many people would delight

:52:04.:52:08.

at finding a snake, but not many people are like our Mike!

:52:09.:52:18.

We are on an expedition on Dorset's Studland and insular tracking down

:52:19.:52:27.

some of the area's unique wildlife with the National Trust Cyril diver

:52:28.:52:32.

project. These heathlands are home to all of Britain's six native

:52:33.:52:37.

reptiles and my mission today is to track down the rarest, smooth snake.

:52:38.:52:43.

It's no surprise that this place is wonderful for reptiles. That means

:52:44.:52:48.

they can be tough to spot. Especially when the header is dense.

:52:49.:52:54.

We have leaned -- laid out sheets of corrugated tin and the reptiles lose

:52:55.:53:03.

those to hide and warm up. A massive and nest. Look at all of the QP. --

:53:04.:53:18.

pupae. Where have they gone? Not a single reptile. I am still

:53:19.:53:24.

confident. What do you expect? It is the rarest snake in Britain. Luckily

:53:25.:53:30.

for me, on the beach, there are plenty of insects. This is quite a

:53:31.:53:37.

treat. These are the silvery leafcutter bee, and they are self

:53:38.:53:43.

coast specialists. They make nest in the sand dunes. This female is

:53:44.:53:48.

digging a tunnel and she is pushing be sent out with her back legs. Like

:53:49.:53:54.

all bees, they will think if they feel threatened. They do hurt. Once

:53:55.:54:03.

the bees and excavated their burrow, they are flying off looking for wild

:54:04.:54:08.

roses, and they cut out bits of the material with their jaws, really to

:54:09.:54:12.

read tube and fly back. They are trying to build a beautiful flying

:54:13.:54:19.

cell and inside this is a place in egg, which is where the bee

:54:20.:54:28.

develops. Ingenious. There are no smooth snakes under this in. That is

:54:29.:54:33.

the beauty of wildlife, its unpredictability. More ants. No

:54:34.:54:42.

reptiles. I'm beginning to wonder if we have bitten off more than we can

:54:43.:54:48.

chew. Oh dear. I will see if I can find something. I am on the track of

:54:49.:54:54.

a small, rare blue butterfly, and the heathlands on the Isle of

:54:55.:54:58.

Purbeck is one of its strongholds. The males are the obvious ones to

:54:59.:55:03.

see, as they flit among the flowers of bell ever. There we are.

:55:04.:55:10.

Beautiful. -- bell ever. This is the silver studded blue butterfly, one

:55:11.:55:17.

of Britain's rarest, but thriving on these heathlands. It gets its name

:55:18.:55:21.

from the silvery studs on the underside of the male's wing.

:55:22.:55:31.

Beautiful. Any luck, Mike? Lifting a lot of these sheets. Onwards, next.

:55:32.:55:42.

It try this one. To snakes! I can't believe it! Elated, delighted,

:55:43.:55:51.

relieved. Worth the wait? Can I hold it? Of course. I'm only holding it

:55:52.:55:58.

because I have special permission, and it isn't venomous. They are an

:55:59.:56:05.

ambush predator and they don't have venom. What about numbers? We

:56:06.:56:13.

estimate there are under 50 individuals on the peninsula. Not

:56:14.:56:17.

many at all. I had no idea it was that unusual. If somebody was to ask

:56:18.:56:22.

me, what would you most like to see on Dorset's heaths, it is this. The

:56:23.:56:34.

smooth snake. Persistence pays off. What a glorious couple of days,

:56:35.:56:39.

great heathlands wildlife in one of Britain's most beautiful spots. Now

:56:40.:56:48.

to get this packed up. Jeremy and I also excited that they are life

:56:49.:56:56.

errors coping. So glamorous. -- periscope. Thank you to all of our

:56:57.:56:57.

guests. Isla's book, Marge in Charge,

:56:58.:56:58.

is out tomorrow. Jeremy, good luck with World Cup

:56:59.:57:00.

'66 Live on Saturday. Also joining Jeremy on Saturday are

:57:01.:57:07.

Reef. Jesse Wood, is of course

:57:08.:57:11.

the son of Rolling Stones Which makes it all the more fitting

:57:12.:57:13.

that they will be playing us out # I see a red door and I

:57:14.:57:18.

want it painted black # No colours any more,

:57:19.:57:39.

I want them to turn black # I see the girls walk by,

:57:40.:57:45.

dressed in their summer clothes # I have to turn my head

:57:46.:57:52.

until my darkness goes # I see a line of cars

:57:53.:57:58.

and they're all painted black # With flowers and my love

:57:59.:58:03.

both never to come back # I see people turn their heads

:58:04.:58:09.

and quickly look away # Like a newborn baby,

:58:10.:58:15.

it just happens every day # I look inside myself

:58:16.:58:22.

and see my heart is black # I see my red door

:58:23.:58:27.

I must have it painted black # Maybe then I'll fade away

:58:28.:58:33.

and not have to face the facts # It's not easy facing up

:58:34.:58:39.

when your whole world is black # No more will my green sea

:58:40.:58:46.

go turn a deeper blue # I could not foresee

:58:47.:58:51.

this thing happening to you # If I look hard enough

:58:52.:58:57.

into the setting sun # My love will laugh with me

:58:58.:59:03.

before the morning comes # I see a red door and I

:59:04.:59:09.

want it painted black # Hmm-hmm-hmm-hmm-hmm-hmm-hmm

:59:10.:59:16.

Hmm-hmm-hmm-hmm-hmm # I wanna see it painted,

:59:17.:59:22.

painted black # I wanna see the sun blotted out

:59:23.:59:25.

from the sky # I wanna see it painted, painted,

:59:26.:59:34.

painted, painted black

:59:35.:59:39.

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