28/07/2016 The One Show


28/07/2016

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Standing in format, Giles is here, as we reveal the authors who

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successfully predicted the future. It's a little bit spooky. So is

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finding snow caves, not in Antarctica, but in Scotland, in

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July. If you've been glued to your TV

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every Tuesday night for the last five weeks firmly holding onto one

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of these, even though there is nothing spookier right now than it

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tonight's jest. From the living and the dead, it's Colin Morgan. He

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doesn't look so terrifying in the flesh. Congratulations on the

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series, it's a huge hit, people know you from that, and from Merlin as

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well. Humans. I first saw you on stage and thought you were brilliant

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when I went to see my friend Roger Allen at the Globe in the Tempest.

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You were aerial, the sprite, you seem to specialise in these half

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human, half unnatural creatures, does it

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reflect your own nature? I'm fascinated by this character is

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because they present a challenge, a type of transformation you have to

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undertake as an actor. No matter how unreal the situation, the character

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doesn't know it's an unreal situation, you have to find the

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truth for them and live in that world. Make the unreal real. The

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transformation in The Living and the Dead is phenomenal. We looking

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forward to talking about the final which is on next Tuesday. We go from

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the freaky to the fraudulent. Tachograph are installed in lorries

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to make sure the drivers take regular breaks. They can cause

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accidents. It doesn't stop operators from breaking the law. As Nick

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Wallace reports. This is cat and mouse on wheels. It's a waiting

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game. Waiting to pick the right vehicles. I'm on the M6 with Paul

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Harding from the driver and vehicle standards agency. In our sights,

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truckers, using high-tech devices to override the on-board

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tachographs. He's in. He didn't want to come in. When a suspect truck is

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pulled over, the vehicle inspector goes straight for its tachograph.

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Criminals are using sophisticated gadgetry which could be buried

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anywhere inside the truck. The only way to detect it is see if it's

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training tiny amounts of electricity from the tachograph power supply.

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I've been completing a test on the tachograph system, it's drawing 12.7

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when it should only be drawing ten, I suspect there may be a switch on

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this one. There is extra power being drawn. It's not conclusive proof of

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fraud. The tachograph readings are next to be checked. Mark is taking

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some readings from the driver's tachograph, there

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seems to be discrepancies. He's having a chat to see if he can tell

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him what's going on. The Polish trucker is driven from Denmark. If

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he doesn't admit anything, his lorry will be taken apart bit by bit. Find

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out what happens later. With a fifth of serious accidents on our main

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roads and motorways down to tiredness, the tachograph is key to

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keeping commercial drivers and other road users safe. Peter Hearn

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is the operations director. We're constantly looking to stay one step

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ahead of the people developing these devices. As we uncover things,

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people are changing the device. Cameras watching over our motorways

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have automatic number plate recognition software. Images are

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flashed back to base. The team is looking for individual trucks or

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fleet operators with a history of poor vehicle maintenance, tax

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dodging or tachograph fraud. The truck being examined fits the

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profile of others, where Taca tachograph cheats were found. He is

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handed over this on-board diagnostic plug which switches the tachograph

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on and off. He has confessed to having something on the cab he

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shouldn't. The blood effectively makes all of the truck's safety

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features worthless. -- the plug. To prove fraud they need to see the

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switch in action. The symbol in the top left-hand corner is a bed and

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symbolises rest. It should change to a circle when the lorry moves. As

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you can see, it's still recording rest. It's the proof they need.

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While the lorry is stripped down to recover the rest of the device, the

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driver is fined ?580 and faces being up to ?1500 for a new tachograph.

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This is done with knowledge of a vehicle system, this is not somebody

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cutting wires, it's quite complex. Devices being inserted into the

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vehicle's brain. 51 cheats have been caught here this year, a fraction of

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the huge number caught nationally. We found around 1400 last year.

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Those are the ones you detected. Vehicle examiner Mark takes me

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through some of the finds. Tell me what we're starting with. This is a

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collection of magnets, about 50 year, all found individually on

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drugs. Each one of these would cheat a tachograph. This is more

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sophisticated. A second sensor hidden within the truck. Operated by

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this key fob, so they could switch the tachograph on and off. This is

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inside an actual unit itself. This is the light is one we've been

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finding, these switch is fitted within the tachograph itself, making

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it harder to find. But also operated with a key fob. As somebody recently

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qualified to drive a bus... What? You can drive a bus? Bendy bus,

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double-decker, coach, whatever you want. How long can you drive without

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being arrested? Nine hours. He can't drive a bus but he can ride a horse.

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They are more reliable on the whole. You on this new series everybody is

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looking, it's reaching its climax, it's dark and gruesome and grim, yet

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it begins with you playing this benign, inelegant gentleman farmer.

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Like Matt Baker. Without the matte finish. There is a dark end to this.

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Nathan is a pioneering psychologist, married to Charlotte, played by

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Charlotte Spencer. They inherit the family home of Mason and move to

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make a new life. There is a lot of and dealt with trauma and grief,

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particularly for Nathan, attached to the homeland area. A series of

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paranormal, possibly cytological events... My darling wife is

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watching it from behind the sofa. It's quite jumpy

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show. From the beginning, there is a character called Harriet who appears

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in the first. She sees a presence, a ghost, I spilled my tea everywhere

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in the dressing room earlier because I petrified. How did those

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occurrences have an effect on Nathan? Underneath everything for

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him he has unresolved grief from losing his son several years ago.

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For someone like him, so based in science that if the prospect of an

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afterlife exists, then the prospect of a connection with his son exists.

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What you see through the series is this gentleman farmer, descending

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into the depths of a kind of despair, madness. This is the 1890s,

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when Doctor Jekyll and Mr Hyde came to the scene, Dracula invented,

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people leading double lives. Good point. A big theme of the show is

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what lies beneath should be kept beneath. Do you know why you're so

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at home with this part. When is your birthday? The 1st of January. People

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born on the cusp of the year have some of

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the past and future in their make-up, this is why you were born

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to play this kind of a role. It's a good team. It makes relationships

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difficult. What happens with you and Charlotte? The marriage becomes more

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strange as a man consistently drawn to the past, the dead, to live in

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the present, for him, with the living, is a tough thing. She is the

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grounding force, she's the one who can keep him there, it becomes

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increasingly difficult to keep the marriage together. It starts off

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sweetness and life, the climax happens in the finale, next Tuesday,

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let's have a look. You're afraid of giving birth, of motherhood, so you

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project this infant is a urged on to me, making me the thing you fear,

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which is not only unfair, but stupid! You're so clever because you

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found a profession where you could feel less damage because everyone

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else is damaged more. Now down here you have to face it, there's

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something wrong with your mind. Doctor Charlotte. So young and yet

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so wise. In your heart and soul. I can't... Can't what? Recall what I

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liked about you. APPLAUSE I know it's what we call acting, but

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that deep fruity voice, where does it come from? It's amazing. It's a

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challenge. What drew you to them, why are you doing the script? It's

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the script, the characters, guttural instinct when you read something,

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there is an unspoken calling, that comes from the character. You

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must play me! They have do intimidate you, they have to make

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you scared to do it because I think that is the driving force behind

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things, the challenge. You terrify us, I can tell you. You can catch

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the finale of The Living and the Dead Tuesday at 9pm on BBC One.

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Watch the entire series on BBC iPlayer. It's also on DVD from the

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8th of August. Nowadays we are rarely found far from our friends,

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watching videos, booking flights, taking photos of our dinner. Some

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spend more time on our phones than we do talking to each other. Now

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smart technology spreading into the home. There we are! Modern. Delete.

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Smart home Tech. These days just filling the Catalan switching it on

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is so passe. Get the Apple. Now you need to download an app and brew by

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Bluetooth. Internet enables tallies. Fridges that can order food.

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Quickstart guide. Heating you can control from your phone. It makes

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sense, it can save you money. Half of us are expected to be doing it

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within five years. Is it any good? Let's put this smart tech to the

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test. On the people studies show least interested. Pensioners. We've

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asked 31 show families to try a range of smart gadgets. With Frank

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and Annie Barclay get a better night of sleep with his phone operated

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monitor that analyses your sleeping habits? Norah and her friend Lindsay

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are smarting a smartphone enabled home security camera which claims to

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tell the difference between a burglar and family member. First,

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Linda and Dave Corfield have a go with the coffee machine you control

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from your phone. Can they work it and will they like it? They are

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trying to get to grips with making Coffey through a Bluetooth app, it's

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taking a while. -- making coffee. Time to enjoy the coffee. For ?160

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they can schedule Coffey time in advance or make it remotely. Making

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coffee from the garden now, prepare for blast off, anything coming

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through? I'm astonished. What impressed you then? When you're

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rough and ready like this, you like your mug of instant, maybe we're not

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the right market to aim it at. How's Norah getting on with the fancy

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security camera? Also costing ?160, it can be programmed to recognise a

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family member or alert you to an intruder. It's all set up, we've got

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to try it. I'm excited now! Will the camera clock and uninvited guest.

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Just let myself in... Look here. Look! Alex. We knew you were coming.

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That's brilliant, isn't it? I was hoping to do some petty thievery in

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your house, there's no chance now. You've got me banned to rights. You

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were pretty impressed by this piece of smart technology. Yes, very

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impressed with this, it's really a good thing. Meanwhile...

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Instructions must be inside somewhere. ... Frank and Annie's

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?130 gadget promises a better night of rest, tracking bedroom light,

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noise and temperature. We've got problems, it doesn't fit into my

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phone. If it doesn't go into your phone, how do you do it? There's got

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to be another thing. No, there isn't anything else.

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What a palaver. At bedtime, what will the monitor revealed? I am in

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frank and Annie's bedroom, and I'm using night vision to watch them

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sleeping while they use their gadget. In the morning we will be

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able to see exactly what's going on. Hello, Alex! Sorry. How did you find

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the sleep tracker? What did it tell you? It's supposed record when

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people snore and things that but as I don't snore... Has it changed your

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life? Frank does snore. It is like a graph going up and down. That is the

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noise level. That's good because he claims he wasn't but he was

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according to that. Maybe it was you? No! Thumbs down for the sleep

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monitor. It hasn't solved the age-old problem of it's not me, it's

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you. Our couples don't seem convinced. Perhaps they are the

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wrong generation, after all some people may have felt the same the

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first time they were exposed to an electric toaster. Thanks to everyone

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who took part. Classic One Show viewers. Someone has texted me to

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say, why did you not properly die your shirt! I'm speechless! I just

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don't like this new technology, I don't want to have do learn a new

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password. You are very good on Twitter. We loved the second series

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but at the end there was a big cliffhanger because you were shot,

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your character, along with Jamie Dornan. Big shame. I hope that is

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not too much of a spoiler. The third series, are we going to see you?

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Well, we are locked down on how much we can say. Do you at least make an

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appearance at the beginning? We pick up right where series to left off.

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You are straightaway picked up. You heard it here first. That is the

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mystery and the excitement. Good. As many occupied your bags for the

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annual summer getaway, you will no doubt want a good book to while away

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the hours on the beach, how about the book ranked 46th best in the

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20th century? It has now been made into a BBC TV series set in the...

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Set in 1907. It is topical. The secret agent is a tale of spies and

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terror set in Victorian London. Toby Jones's character runs a CD shop

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with his wife. He is really a secret agent spying on an anarchist cell.

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We need to show that our intention is to sweep away the whole of social

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creation. It all goes wrong when he is forced to carry out a terror

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attack in order to provoke a government crackdown. What about the

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observatory? It's a tense tale based on the 19 are several -- 1907 novel

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by Joseph Conrad, best known for heart of darkness, which Apocalypse

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now is based on. The secret agent itself is based on what was probably

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the first-ever international terrorist attack at the Greenwich

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Observatory. On the 15th of February 1894 a French anarchist blew himself

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up right here. With a bomb that he was holding, exploded in his hands.

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Officially he was labelled an antiestablishment agitator but this

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professor thinks that there could be more to it. One of the stories that

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was set up among the anarchists was that he had been betrayed by a

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double agent anarchist who was working for the establishment. And

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that he was being tricked into it. He was the victim of a plot cooked

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up by a double agent? Exactly. His eyes were naturally heavy and he had

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an air of wallowing fully dressed all day on an unmade bed. He faces a

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dilemma, plant a bomb or have his real identity revealed. Attempting

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to keep watch on all of this is Chief Inspector Heat. A man

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preoccupied with the darkest of characters. If I'm such a fantasist,

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Chief Inspector, explain this. Conrad was Polish, born in 1857, he

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wrote so well about anarchists because his parents where exiled as

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revolutionaries, orphaned at 11 he later moved to London. While the

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secret agent is one of the most important novels of the 20th century

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it made its biggest impact after 9/11, because it seemed to foretell

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modern terrorism. What is one to say of an act of destructive ferocity so

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absurd as to be in comprehensibility inexplicable, almost unthinkable, in

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fact, mad? It's extraordinary. Conrad is writing this 110 years ago

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and yet it could be about the world we know now in 2016. Writer Tony

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Marchand is a man who has transformed this into a TV drama.

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You have turned it into three hours of television, what is the process?

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You need a healthy disrespect for the novel otherwise you would be too

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in awe of it to touch it. The job is really to read it and read it and

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get as acquainted with it as Conrad himself was and then throw it away

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and eventually because you have two right your own scripts based on the

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novel and look for the points of conflict and drama but ultimately

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it's the story of how our family is caught up in these machinations of

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spies, double agents, suicide bombers, anarchists. The real hero

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of the piece is a woman who is desperate to make her marriage work

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and her family work and because of that it is relatable. The

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universality in terms of Conrad is that he writes so well about family

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dynamics. On the screen, not on the page, the secret agent is a

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thrilling mix of deception, human frailty and international

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skulduggery. It's a must see, and a must read as well. Well, he was

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rather good, wasn't he? I tell you who is rather good, Lucy Pike Tory

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with two more tales that are spookily predictive of the future.

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Yes, I think these are really spooky. The first is called Stand on

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Zanzibar which was published in 1969, and the British author is

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writing about the year 2010, modern-day America, basically. It's

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frighteningly... Practically an account of how we live. There is the

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stuff people are using, driving electric vehicles and using laser

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printers and have on demand TV and film. But what about the cultural

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and context and the backdrop? Society is plagued by terrorism,

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mass shootings, and on a lighter note there is lots of cultural

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things that are happening, people still get married but very few, the

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prevalent trend is for casual hookups. Swiping right and left.

:23:09.:23:17.

What is that about? We will explain later. Detroit was once flourishing

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but now in decline but they have electronic dance music. He predicted

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Detroit rave culture in 1969 and if you're not commenced his genius

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there is one other killer fact, one other world leader who is

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universally adored, what is his name?

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Two letters different! This was written in 1969. That is amazing. It

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is totally amazing. Are you making this up? I do not make things up.

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Let's start with the opening sentence, she was the largest craft

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to float and the greatest of the works of men. That was written by

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Morgan Rudd bets on to describe a ship, he is describing it in terms

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of luxury, equal to a first-class hotel, it is 800 foot long, British

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owned, too few lifeboats, it set sail in April and it sinks by

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hitting an iceberg on the starboard side around midnight in the North

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Atlantic. What am I talking about? 14 years before the Titanic Morgan

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Robertson wrote this novel called the wreck of the Titan. We are

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officially freaked out. That is brilliant. It may be the 1st of

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August on Monday but the last film is all about snow. Here it is. For

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most people the winter is a dim and distant memory. All thoughts of snow

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and ice are banished in favoured of the -- in favour of the long-awaited

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summer sunshine. But in the Scottish Highlands the last remnants of

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winter can stay well into July and beyond. Patches of snow and even

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stunning snow caves linger in the Scottish mountains through most of

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the summer. Ian Cameron leads a volunteer survey team who count

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every patch each August. I've got to say, I'm really surprised to be out

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here so late in the year looking for snow patches. How many have you

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found? It varies enormously, last year we found 670 patches of snow

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across Scotland. And that's in August? It's a huge amount but last

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year was unusual, summer was miserable. Not nice at all, it was

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cool and overcast. How difficult is it to find these snow patches quit

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Mark later in the year when they start to recede, it can be very

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difficult indeed. -- snow patches? They hide in some inaccessible

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places. Elsewhere in the UK snow is all but gone by June, but snow

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patches can remain all year round in the Cairngorms which is home to five

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of the UK's six highest mountains. Ian coordinates the survey in his

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spare time by recruiting volunteers and co-authoring a report for the

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Royal meteorological Society. They aim to understand the link between

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snow cover and variations in climate. After an hour of hard

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hiking, up to around 1000 metres, I am the tin to helping with the

:26:39.:26:42.

survey. How deep can these patches get? In other parts like Ben Nevis,

:26:43.:26:47.

in winter you are looking at 25 metres deep, so we are looking at a

:26:48.:26:54.

small block of flats. Up close this is quite something but the real

:26:55.:26:57.

magic is in hidden caves which are sometimes found beneath them. Our

:26:58.:27:05.

timing should be perfect. It is warm enough for just the right amount of

:27:06.:27:09.

melting. Finally we hit the jackpot, a cave that Ian thinks will be

:27:10.:27:17.

stable enough to explore. CHUCKLES Wow. Look. My goodness. Here we go,

:27:18.:27:26.

this is exactly what we were hoping for. This is amazing. It is

:27:27.:27:32.

phenomenal. This is a proper tunnel. How does it form? We are seeing snow

:27:33.:27:37.

which has fallen probably around eight or nine months ago, and now

:27:38.:27:42.

that summer is upon us, it starts to warm and what you find is that as

:27:43.:27:46.

the rock warms up the snow melts away from it and you make a gap and

:27:47.:27:50.

it creates these incredible shapes. The hexagonal shapes are called

:27:51.:27:57.

ablation hollows, they are formed when warm wind blows across the snow

:27:58.:28:00.

and the melt is now well underway, but the snow may persist through the

:28:01.:28:04.

summer. In the last two centuries, there have only been five years when

:28:05.:28:09.

all of the snow melted in Scotland. In a way, this is the closest thing

:28:10.:28:15.

that the UK has two ablation? Obviously the UK does not have place

:28:16.:28:18.

years and it hasn't for many thousands of years but when you see

:28:19.:28:22.

something like this, you really get a sense of what it might be like as

:28:23.:28:26.

the final Galatians were melting away, and this really is a window

:28:27.:28:31.

into the past. What can we really learn from the snow patches? --

:28:32.:28:35.

final Galatians. That is best answered in 50 years when people

:28:36.:28:40.

look back and they can draw their own conclusions. It has been a

:28:41.:28:45.

privilege to take part in the survey and who knows what secrets his work

:28:46.:28:49.

will reveal in the years to come. Weren't they pretty? You can't beat

:28:50.:28:55.

snow. That's it for tonight, thanks to Colin. The final episode of the

:28:56.:29:01.

living on the dead -- The Living and the Dead... It is spectacular.

:29:02.:29:07.

Thanks for stepping in, tomorrow Ricky Wilson will be back and he is

:29:08.:29:10.

performing at the end of the show. And we will have actress Kelly

:29:11.:29:14.

Macdonald with us. Not to be missed. Goodbye.

:29:15.:29:23.

MUSIC: Not Gonna Break Me by Jamie N Commons

:29:24.:29:27.

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