30/04/2014 The One Show


30/04/2014

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good evening. Welcome to The One Show with Alex Jones. And Matt

:00:16.:00:26.

Baker. Can taking destructive pupils and parents on a summer camp improve

:00:27.:00:34.

discipline? We will be hearing Mr Drew's thoughts on the recent tragic

:00:35.:00:41.

events in the Leeds school. And we will be putting on

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events in the Leeds school. And we screening of a lost Peter Sellars

:00:44.:00:50.

film. Also tonight, we have this. Carrie is standing by. We have a

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Wild West theme going on. I am excited. You have said you are

:00:56.:01:00.

excellent on a bucking bronco. We will see about that! How long do you

:01:01.:01:07.

reckon? Somewhere between five seconds and a minute! The cast from

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Annie Get Your Gun are here. They will be giving us a special

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performance later. Our two handsome cowboys are in The One Show fell

:01:24.:01:32.

into night. One of our guests had me screaming in adoration.

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I was a big fan of the other one who hit the big time as part of the

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comedy duo Hale and Pace. Jason Donovan and Norman Pace. Both with

:01:45.:01:51.

interesting facial hair. Makes a change. Can't say the same for you!

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Gareth was known as the one with the facial hair. Will you be keeping

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this? My only contribution to the show is the facial hair. It is the

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only talent I have left in my life to grow it. You really pull it off.

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You are going to do a performance later on. You have not been

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rehearsing for very long. It has been a busy two weeks. The Easter

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break in there as well. Four days off for that. It is coming together.

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We are all really excited. Lots of fun. There is an element of jeopardy

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about this performance. What are you saying? Am I on the bronco? Yeah, if

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you want to. There is no business like show business. That is what we

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will attempt to give you this evening. We are going to be testing

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out who can last the longest on this bucking bronco. I am going to be

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having a go. So will I. Last night, Theo Paphitis was our guest and we

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twisted his arm and said, please will you have a go to set a

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benchmark? This is what happened. I am absolutely terrified. In fact, I

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cannot remember agreeing to do this. APPLAUSE

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It looked good. Your car by knowledge at the moment, how was

:03:34.:03:41.

that, his sitting position? -- your cowboy knowledge. Very talented in

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other areas, but bucking bronco is... Let us see what time he got.

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Ten seconds! There we are. That is all right. It is good. Talking of

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physical prowess, an international sporting competition will be hosted

:04:05.:04:08.

in London this September with over 300 wounded, injured and sick

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service personnel taking part. Prince Harry had the idea for the

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Invictus Games after attending a similar event in America. We had the

:04:18.:04:20.

pleasure of meeting him at the launch last month.

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I have had a chance to see every step of the way. I would never know

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what it feels like from their point of view, but I were the same

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uniform, so I like to think roughly what they want. We love Prince

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Harry. The selection process for the Games has started and Angellica Bell

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has mean to meet -- has been to meet some of those who are going to take

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part. I am at a recovery centre for service men, women and veterans.

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Today is the start of the selection process and this celebration of

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sport, the Invictus Games. The British Government has pledged ?1

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million for the games which will use the power of sport to inspire

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recovery, support rehabilitation and support service men and women to get

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back into society. This veteran is one of the servicemen hoping for a

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place on the British Armed Forces team. In 2007, I deployed to Iraq. A

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month into my tour, I was shocked in the spine by a sniper. It felt like

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being hit by a sledgehammer. I called out to a good friend of mine.

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He was hit in the chest. He was dead. I was told that I would

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probably never walk again. I just cried and cried. I could not quite

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believe it. Shortly after his injury, he felt some feeling in the

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top of his legs. Since then, he has used sport to help himself

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physically and mentally. It helps with walking and that is something

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that physio can do. It is heartbreaking watching someone you

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love in agony and not being able to do anything about it. But I think

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the thing that sport gives to John the most is something to hope for

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and it gives him a huge sense of freedom. There is life after injury

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and your injury does not have to dictate your life and you do not

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have to be limited by it. Prince Harry, the man behind the Games, has

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arrived to give support to the training day and get the lowdown

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from one of the panel of selectors. What is it you are looking for when

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you are selecting for the team? First of all, we are looking for

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commitment. Will they turn up for training, listen to the coaches? It

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will be really hard work. There is a lot of commitment required. Is it

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all about winning? It is secondary. It is about giving your personal

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best performance. We will be looking for talent across a range of

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disciplines. We want to win as many medals as possible. Of course! There

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will be over 300 service personnel from around the world taking part.

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In excess of 100 will make up the British Armed Forces team. Today's

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several have turned up in the hope of being picked. 99% of military

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personnel like to be competitive, they like to push themselves to

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their limits and cycling has given me the opportunity to push myself to

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be as good as I can be. How are these Games inspiring you? You get

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to compete in front of your family and friends on the level playing

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field. Everyone is in the same boat and has been through the same sort

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of things. I have never played until today. I am really happy with the

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Games coming about that I got to have a chance. I am not serving

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anymore, I am a veteran. It have a chance. I am not serving

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to get veterans and those currently serving involved. It is about

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camaraderie. I hope you get selected. You look like you are

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going for it! Really good fun. It was brilliant. We wish them all

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the very best. We will be keeping tabs on the Invictus Games up until

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it starts this September and the tabs on the Invictus Games up until

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well. Mr Drew, the deputy head from well. Mr Drew, the deputy head from

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the TV series Educating Essex has now become head teacher in his own

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right and he joins us now. Congratulations. Before we talk

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about your brand-new project that started last night on Channel 4, we

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are keen to hear what you think about the tragic death of Ann

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Maguire earlier this week. Do you think violence in classrooms has

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increased recently customer I do not think it is right to say that there

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is an epidemic of violence in schools. There are incidents and we

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hear about them more than we did in the past. There are more challenging

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young people than there were in the past. But I think it is reflective

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of society. There are more issues and they are inevitably going to

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occur in our schools. We heard from the headteacher at Mrs Maguire's

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school. She said that she opposed the airport type of security. Where

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you do -- where do you stand on that? If you are in an area that has

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gang violence and knife problems and issues with guns, it is entirely

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appropriate to consider those kinds of measures. That would be for a

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short period of time. It would not of measures. That would be for a

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schools. It is difficult if you put the stigma to one school. It is a

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hard thing to get out of. One of the things the Government says is that

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headteachers should be free to make the decisions and as a headteacher

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you have to take the difficult decisions which you know may not

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play brilliantly within the local press and community but it does not

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make it the wrong thing to do. You have to have the confidence to

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protect people. The death of Ann Maguire is a tragedy and we want our

:10:07.:10:10.

schools to be a safe place for our young people. We are all touched

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very greatly by what has happened in Leeds. Norman, you used to be a

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teacher. What are your thoughts? It is difficult to have an airport

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style metal detector in a school. Do you legislate at government level?

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Is it about local councils? Does the head teacher's budget pay for it?

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How about CCTV? Within the lessons? CCTV is funny. Sometimes it is an

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invasion of privacy and sometimes it is exposing bad behaviour. If you

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have someone messing around, their parents, I am sure you have

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experienced this, Mr Drew, they say, not our boy, he is... There should

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be security in school. It does not have to be airport style metal

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detectors as such. Also, good parenting. I am going back to...

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Surely it could be a way of tackling that. It is about things being

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unobtrusive. The concern we would have is that it is making a massive

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statement. It is like putting up huge fences. You do not want

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children coming in and being fearful. CCTV has its place within

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schools and most schools will have CCTV in public places, not

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necessarily in classrooms. You hope you never actually have to look at

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the film. I watched the programme last night coincidentally, I did not

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know you would be here today. The interesting thing was that the

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parents were there and they were confronted with the children's

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behaviour in public and I do not know if you would agree, but it

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seemed to me that it helped an awful lot. Yes. It's plain to the people

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you did not see the programme last night what the concept was -- you

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explain to the people who did not see the programme. There are

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challenging pupils in schools, but we can do lots in school as teachers

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to resolve some of the problems. It is the families involved as well. It

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is making sure their communities and the parents are involved. The idea

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was to bring together 11 boys from nine families and put their parents

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on site as well, siblings as well, but then together for four weeks.

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Lessons for the children and the parents. Show them what they were

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doing. Almost confront the parents with the behaviour and then help the

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parents to do a better job, for want of a better phrase. Let us have a

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little look at last night's episode. Mr Drew, it would be nice if you

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could leave me alone, if that is OK with you. I am not just going to

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leave you alone. Just leaving you alone means that you behave in a way

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that stops other people from learning. I will get worse. This

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tone I am speaking in will get grow -- more granny. Do you not think you

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ought to behave? I am a problem child. What a clever boy. Very

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clever boy. They are all characters. It was amazing to see how quickly

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your methods were having an effect, Norman, on the boys involved. There

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was a little boy called Tom and he was a right terror but instantly

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towards the end of the show he would go to bed when his parents asked and

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he was reading for the first time. It obviously had an effect. That was

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ten months ago. How have things changed? One of the things I talked

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about a lot was that we weren't going to change the boys overnight.

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It is about steps forward. Steps back happen as well. The boys

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generally are doing much better. They have not turned into role

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models. They are not all reflect material. They are less trouble.

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Those who have needed more specialist help and guidance within

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a pupil referral unit they are now receiving that. It reflects upon

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their parents be more positive about it. Progress gets made fairly

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quickly but teaching is a hard job. It is why we often struggle to get

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hold of teachers to do things. In my school, we will be advertising this

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term for jobs. I know when I advertise I will not get huge

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numbers of applicants. You might now! How do you fit in teaching with

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your television career? He does it on telly! My job is a headteacher.

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It is on Tuesday's on Channel 4 at 9pm. What would make you even more

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popular, Mr Drew, is if you said yes to having a go on our bucking

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bronco. What do you reckon? CHEERING

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It has to be yes! APPLAUSE

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Good lad. He is one of the good guys. Thank you very much. We will

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look forward to that. It is time for another in our series of films where

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people make big decisions. Tonight, it is a parent whose big decision

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has had life-changing effects. I'm Becky and I was born with a genetic

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facial deformity. My big decision was to have children despite their

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being a high-risk they would inherit my condition. Becky was born with a

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condition where her bones in her face didn't develop properly. I

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needed hearing aids to hear. The doctor said I wouldn't walk or talk

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and I would have to go away to special school. I had operations as

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a child. Two on my eyelids to try and raise them. Another one to put

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in some cheekbone implants. From my hearing aids, I had four or five

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operations in total. It was very painful. Despite all the surgery,

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Becky got teased. I was fully aware I did look different to my friends.

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Most people would come up and pull their eyes down, some girls ran past

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screaming. What did it mean in terms of boyfriends? I didn't think I

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would ever get married and have children. I didn't think anybody

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would want me. Although the condition was barely visible by the

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time she reached adulthood, she was told by doctors there was a 50%

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chance she would pass on the condition. She decided not to have

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children. That was until she met Mark. Becky seemed a friendly, nice,

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warm-hearted person. Becky explained that she couldn't have children.

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What did you think when she said that? It was a bit of a shock. I

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cared a lot about Becky. I couldn't walk away from the relationship.

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Before I met Mark, I said I would adopt. When I met Mark, I wanted to

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have my own biological child. We were determined not to have a child

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with the syndrome. Mark found out about IVF where they test the eggs

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to see if they have the disorder. The first two rounds didn't work

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out. She and Mark paid for a third attempt. Again, there was no baby.

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We decided to take the risk and let nature take its course and decide

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for us. The odds went against Becky. When she became pregnant, a 17-week

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scan showed her baby was carrying the syndrome. This shows she has

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much smaller ears and they are lower set and on this one, it shows her

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jaw is setback. It is lower again. A lot lower. You want a perfect baby

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and I was worried for lot lower. You want a perfect baby

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whether we had made the lot lower. You want a perfect baby

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decision. Amy was born in April 2009. It was the most

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decision. Amy was born in April feeling. I had a massive rush of

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love feeling. I had a massive rush of

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decision. Amy had more difficulties feeling. I had a massive rush of

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feeding as a baby, so she spent the first week in special care. She had

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her hearing aids she will still need some cheek

:18:54.:19:06.

implants. A year later, Becky and Mark decided to try for another

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baby. Once again, the odds went against them. By the time their

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second daughter, against them. By the time their

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eat and breathe. Laura will need a lot of reconstruction around her

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eyes. She will lot of reconstruction around her

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implants and she will need her jaw pulling out. Why did you do it

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again? I thought it was more important for her to have a brother

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or sister than not to have one at all. It is always mixed emotions

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because I feel responsible for passing it on. But we knew they

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could be happy and healthy. How are you going to teach the girls to cope

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with other people's reaction to their condition? I keep telling Amy

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that everybody is different. Somebody has a walking stick, I will

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say that helps them to walk. You have your hearing aids to help you

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to hear. They will be have your hearing aids to help you

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teasing at high school. have your hearing aids to help you

:20:06.:20:06.

regret our decision, although there have your hearing aids to help you

:20:07.:20:11.

is times when it's have your hearing aids to help you

:20:12.:20:15.

the things that they go through, but they are happy, healthy children and

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they are living what I have done.

:20:18.:20:24.

A very big thank you to Becky and the family for inviting The One Show

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along. That is the family for inviting The One Show

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itself. Thank you. Well, you are both sat on our sofa,

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itself. Thank you. Well, you are because you are in Annie Get Your

:20:36.:20:38.

itself. Thank you. Well, you are Gun. Jason you play? Frank. The

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womaniser. You are Buffalo Bill. LAUGHTER

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For anybody who hasn't LAUGHTER

:20:47.:20:49.

musical, can you give us a scene-setter? Yes... Or Norman?

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Norman is probably better at it than I am. I wouldn't say so. It is a

:20:57.:21:02.

love story. It comes out of the fact that Buffalo Bill, who was a real

:21:03.:21:06.

character, after he finished buffaloing, he started a Wild West

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show and 1890 he came across - Frank Butler was his sharpshooter and the

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Champion of the World. They were having the shoot-off against a local

:21:18.:21:28.

gun Smith and Frank Butler met Annie Oakley. It's about opposites.

:21:29.:21:34.

Essentially, Annie and Frank are complete opposite people. The tables

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turn and they end up falling in love and he ends up becoming a puppy dog

:21:39.:21:45.

after her. He is a very confident character. There's some very famous

:21:46.:21:48.

musical songs in this as well, that you will be singing. No Business

:21:49.:22:00.

Like Showbusiness. Yes. It's an incredible musical. Anything You Can

:22:01.:22:06.

Do I Can Do Better. Yes. It's - there's a lot of songs. Have you

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seen the movie? I saw it, being a bit older than Jason. I saw it when

:22:12.:22:17.

I was a kid, I think, around about 1957. It was on the television

:22:18.:22:23.

around the '60s. I saw it then. The most wondrous thing about it, No

:22:24.:22:26.

Business Like Showbusiness, which is a great, big Broadway hit, comes

:22:27.:22:30.

from a song about a Western. Whether you are in showbusiness here or

:22:31.:22:33.

showbusiness in the Wild West show, it is still the same. Yes. Not many

:22:34.:22:39.

people realise that that song is from Annie Get Your Gun. Let's have

:22:40.:22:44.

a look at the movie. # Any notes you can reach

:22:45.:22:47.

# I can go higher # I can see anything higher than you

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# No you can't # No you can't

:22:51.:22:52.

# Yes I can # No you can't

:22:53.:22:54.

# Yes I can # No you can't. #

:22:55.:23:02.

What rivalry! You were watching... I try and avoid watching any of those

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things. Why? I don't know. It moulds a particular image... How are you

:23:20.:23:23.

and Emma going to re-create that tension? I think the - it is all

:23:24.:23:28.

about good chemistry as performers. You know, we get along in abundance.

:23:29.:23:34.

I am looking at her over there. She is smiling and saying, "Careful what

:23:35.:23:42.

you say!" I do think, you know, that a good emotional performance comes

:23:43.:23:45.

from the acting and that is the basis for me. Yes. And the

:23:46.:23:50.

chemistry. The other thing is nobody can sing higher than Emma. Yes. She

:23:51.:24:00.

can break glass, that girl. Incredible voice. How high can you

:24:01.:24:10.

go, Donovan? Ahhhhh! Pretty good. Emma can do better. Ahhhhhhh! Good

:24:11.:24:25.

job the doors were open! Norman, obviously, Hale and Pace was huge?

:24:26.:24:32.

We did ten years solid of it. In all, we spent 20 years of our lives

:24:33.:24:38.

in the place with no windows in television studios. Look at that!

:24:39.:24:53.

Let me re-create that moment! Lord Snowden took that photograph. Things

:24:54.:24:57.

might just get a little bit awkward now. A bit awkward. We were looking

:24:58.:25:01.

through some classic moments and we found this one. You will understand

:25:02.:25:07.

why we have put it on. Here we go. Alright, what is your game? Shush.

:25:08.:25:22.

Just murdered Jason Donovan. # You should be so lucky

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# Lucky, lucky... # APPLAUSE

:25:25.:25:34.

I always bring this up. I wonder why. I don't remember a lot of

:25:35.:25:38.

comedy routines, but I remember that one. I wonder why! Norman did ask,

:25:39.:25:47.

"Have you got that clip?" He keeps saying, "I only did it once!" It was

:25:48.:25:53.

Gareth's idea. Annie Get Your Gun begins a six-month UK tour in

:25:54.:25:58.

Manchester on 16th May. Now, the time has come to get that bucking

:25:59.:26:05.

bronco going again. First up, Carrie "Cool Hand" Grant, who told us she

:26:06.:26:06.

is a dab hand. We shall see. Dave? MUSIC: "Magnificent Seven"

:26:07.:26:11.

By Elmer Bernstein That is a good technique. Gripping

:26:12.:26:21.

with the knees. The reverse spin. This is good. She's stayed on long.

:26:22.:26:29.

Oh! It was the twist. The spin. Did Dave start his stopwatch? Let's find

:26:30.:26:36.

out how long it was. 12 seconds. Carrie is the new leader. She did

:26:37.:26:44.

well. Very good. We will all be having a go later on. If you do want

:26:45.:26:50.

a go, feel free. I will be fine, thanks. These amazing photos were

:26:51.:26:56.

discovered in a house in Brighton, including this one of Peter Sellers.

:26:57.:27:00.

That is not the only bit of Peter Sellers history to turn up recently.

:27:01.:27:05.

Two reels of films starring him are to be shown at the Southend Film

:27:06.:27:08.

Festival tomorrow for the first time in 60 years. Antonia Quirke was

:27:09.:27:15.

invited to a preview and took along a special guest.

:27:16.:27:19.

There is a saying that one man's trash is another man's treasure.

:27:20.:27:24.

That was certainly the case in 1996 when a skip appeared on this London

:27:25.:27:28.

street. Many people walk past without turning their heads, but

:27:29.:27:33.

something caught the eye of this man. He spotted some canisters which

:27:34.:27:37.

he thought would come in handy. Little did he know that his find

:27:38.:27:42.

would shed new light on one of the UK's most cherished funny-men. What

:27:43.:27:50.

was on the cans was the titles of the films. There was Insomnia Is

:27:51.:27:58.

Good For You and Death of a Salesman. I rang the BFI. The chap I

:27:59.:28:04.

spoke to said they were Peter Sellers short films. You must have

:28:05.:28:09.

thought, "I have a treasure on my hand." Yes. They were thought to be

:28:10.:28:13.

long-lost. This is a really interesting time in Peter Sellers'

:28:14.:28:20.

career. He made The Ladykillers. Still, enough under the radar to use

:28:21.:28:26.

films like this to really as a training ground for him to keep on

:28:27.:28:31.

working on those voices, finessing the characters that he was so good

:28:32.:28:35.

at. Whilst he had been part of the brilliant cast, it was his voice

:28:36.:28:42.

that he was better known for. What time is it? This was a pivotal point

:28:43.:28:52.

in his career before Dr Strangelove and the Pink Panther would establish

:28:53.:28:57.

him as a household name. The One Show has arranged a special

:28:58.:29:01.

screening for Peter Sellers' grandson, Will. It gives me a chance

:29:02.:29:06.

to see new footage of him, him doing something different to everything I

:29:07.:29:09.

have already seen. I feel like I get to know him. I never met my

:29:10.:29:13.

grandfather because he died seven years before I was born. Both films

:29:14.:29:17.

have been digitally transferred. years before I was born. Both films

:29:18.:29:25.

This is the second film we are working on. The first stage is to do

:29:26.:29:28.

a physical inspection of the film, working on. The first stage is to do

:29:29.:29:31.

check there is no damage. What we working on. The first stage is to do

:29:32.:29:36.

remarkably good condition. Will, do grandfather? I would, thank you. He

:29:37.:29:47.

remarkably good condition. Will, do is reading a newspaper. The second

:29:48.:29:49.

stage of the process is to convert the film to high-definition video.

:29:50.:29:57.

This scene is shows Peter Sellers lampooning the public information

:29:58.:30:04.

films of the day. Death of a Salesman has already been treated.

:30:05.:30:09.

This is the story of one man's climb to the top. The story of Hector...

:30:10.:30:18.

The role showcases the trademarks that had already made Sellers a huge

:30:19.:30:21.

radio star, the ability to switch between characters. And it acted as

:30:22.:30:25.

a calling card for the Hollywood career that was on the cusp of

:30:26.:30:27.

taking off. what are you going to do? What can I

:30:28.:30:41.

do? Anything, my boy. Peter Sellars was a tricky guy and I think he once

:30:42.:30:46.

said, I am a classic comedian, I am only funny when I am at work. Do you

:30:47.:30:51.

think you get a sense of your grandfather when you watch these

:30:52.:30:56.

films? I think with the early films, a lot more so than with his later

:30:57.:31:02.

films. He has not been in the American films yet, you see him more

:31:03.:31:06.

as himself. I am proud to see his talent was obviously there at the

:31:07.:31:10.

beginning and it carries through his whole career. It is nice for me to

:31:11.:31:18.

be one of the first to film his work -- see his work. It is easy to

:31:19.:31:25.

forget just how famous Peter Sellars was in his lifetime. He was second

:31:26.:31:30.

only to Charlie Chaplin as the UK's biggest comedy export. These films

:31:31.:31:34.

represent the calm before the storm. He was still a very British style

:31:35.:31:37.

but about to grab the world. Ashbrook road British star. --

:31:38.:31:44.

British star. You can catch the films tomorrow at

:31:45.:31:51.

Southend Film Festival. A great British film from 1923, Love, Life

:31:52.:31:58.

and Laughter, completely lost, turned up in a film archive in

:31:59.:32:03.

Amsterdam in a museum in a basement. It is mesmerising. This is Betty

:32:04.:32:10.

Balfour. She was the British Mary Pickford, the girl next door, the

:32:11.:32:16.

most beloved actress of her day, loved by the director who was

:32:17.:32:20.

completely in love with her and devastated when she refused his

:32:21.:32:24.

hand. She is playing a dancer. It is terrific. As I say, the hit of

:32:25.:32:30.

1923. Crystal clear. The quality is very good. Only found very recently.

:32:31.:32:38.

Another silent movie. 1928. This was the last film of all time -- the

:32:39.:32:51.

lost film of all time. The actress who played Joan of Arc in the film

:32:52.:32:56.

The Passion of Joan of Arc, she was put through hell. The director, she

:32:57.:33:01.

had to kneel on stones for days on end to get the agonised look and she

:33:02.:33:04.

was not allowed to overexpress it, she had to internalise it. Now we

:33:05.:33:12.

have it again. Super exciting. Earlier on, we were talking about

:33:13.:33:15.

the incredible pictures that have been found. Talk us through some of

:33:16.:33:21.

those. This is the British photographer George Douglas who

:33:22.:33:25.

lived in Brighton. In 2010, he died. He left his house to his neighbour

:33:26.:33:28.

who went through some filing cabinets and found 30 images that

:33:29.:33:34.

had not been seen since he took them in the 40s, 50s and 60s. Some of

:33:35.:33:38.

them will be shown in Ryton next month. What does it say on the

:33:39.:33:45.

back? -- in Brighton. Angela Lansbury. He took this photograph

:33:46.:33:52.

and sold it to Life and it kicked his career. This is the second one,

:33:53.:34:02.

Spike Milligan. It is Spike Milligan with Petula Clark cutting his hair.

:34:03.:34:09.

Spike Milligan's first wife was a backing singer in Petula Clark's

:34:10.:34:14.

band. Brilliant. That is Audrey Hepburn. Preparing for a role in

:34:15.:34:24.

Gigi. Audrey Hepburn was on stage in 51. A beautiful picture. So good at

:34:25.:34:31.

just capturing the moment. It will be a good exhibition as well. 30 of

:34:32.:34:37.

those images to be shown in Brighton at the Open House Festival next

:34:38.:34:44.

month. We will talk briefly about this British Pathe footage that has

:34:45.:34:48.

been put onto the internet. 85,000 films from British Pathe are now on

:34:49.:34:55.

the internet for people to watch. Some of them incredibly peculiar and

:34:56.:35:01.

extraordinary. Look at this! This is wonderful. 1931. She is 300 feet

:35:02.:35:08.

above the ground with no harness. Nothing. Not a trick thing. What is

:35:09.:35:15.

so exciting about that, 1931, New York at its most spectacular and

:35:16.:35:18.

glamorous and beautiful. They are on you Tube. We have to mention the

:35:19.:35:25.

very sad news that Bob Hoskins has tossed away. 71. Pneumonia Ashbrook

:35:26.:35:32.

road Bob Hoskins has passed away. Never better than when he played

:35:33.:35:40.

opposite Helen Mirren is now what is now Canary Wharf. Roger Rabbit, the

:35:41.:35:50.

way he acted... He acted opposite a cartoon creature with tenderness and

:35:51.:35:56.

wit. Brilliant. Pennies from heaven as well with Dennis Potter. He will

:35:57.:36:06.

be much missed. We have been looking after the sort of stuff people have

:36:07.:36:09.

been keeping in storage units. Tonight we meet a man also from down

:36:10.:36:15.

under with only one dream that will do for him. Do you get that?

:36:16.:36:22.

A little convoluted! Thousands of us are storing stuff we do not have

:36:23.:36:26.

room for at home. In the UK alone, the self storage business has a

:36:27.:36:31.

turnover of nearly ?400 million a year. Area manager Simon in Oxford

:36:32.:36:38.

has seen more than his fair share of interesting comings and goings. We

:36:39.:36:44.

had a 6-foot dinosaur, and is used the space to practice in -- bands.

:36:45.:36:51.

Someone asked if they could put their hamster in storage while they

:36:52.:36:55.

went away for a week. We reminded them it would probably be best left

:36:56.:36:59.

with a neighbour or a friend. This man with a van helps customers with

:37:00.:37:05.

removals. We move all sorts of things. I have moved things for a

:37:06.:37:10.

gentleman who has six different old Christmas trees in here. The bare

:37:11.:37:14.

branches. No livestock, nothing like that, no plants, not allowed. But

:37:15.:37:20.

you get all sorts of different furniture and different items.

:37:21.:37:24.

Nearly half of the customers rent for business reasons, from the

:37:25.:37:28.

online book-seller to a former plasterer turned artificial flower

:37:29.:37:34.

supplier. This is for storage for me. My van is basically my office. I

:37:35.:37:39.

take the flowers out with me and show them to people. We have people

:37:40.:37:47.

with units here. We started off with a very small unit and we now have

:37:48.:37:52.

two here. The flexible 80 to expand at will is the main benefit. It has

:37:53.:38:00.

been quite lucrative -- the flexibility to expand. This man's

:38:01.:38:05.

dream project is on such a grand scale that a shipping container had

:38:06.:38:10.

to be parked outside. Here it is. One day, it will be an aeroplane. I

:38:11.:38:16.

have grown up around aviation. My dad was in the RAF. He took us to

:38:17.:38:23.

air shows when we were kids. I always wanted to build my own plane.

:38:24.:38:28.

Rowan's plane will hopefully resemble this, a home built plane.

:38:29.:38:38.

This aerospace engineer was behind Virgin's venture to take paying

:38:39.:38:42.

passengers into space. When I was 13, 14, I was flying model aircraft

:38:43.:38:47.

and I started designing my own planes. I have spent years making

:38:48.:38:52.

sure I got into you need to do there is both engineering. He attempted to

:38:53.:38:58.

build the world's largest ever paper aeroplane. The challenge fails,

:38:59.:39:04.

though it did not dent his determination to break world

:39:05.:39:08.

records. A whole bunch of records, point-to-point records, said

:39:09.:39:15.

records. A whole bunch of records, originally -- set originally and

:39:16.:39:15.

they have been originally -- set originally and

:39:16.:39:19.

Swiss guy, something like that. It would

:39:20.:39:21.

Swiss guy, something like that. It different world up there. It is hard

:39:22.:39:30.

to describe. You either love it or hate it. Sometimes when I am

:39:31.:39:34.

paragliding, it is more comfortable out there than on the streets. It is

:39:35.:39:40.

an amazing experience. Rowan has been working on his plane for four

:39:41.:39:43.

years and it is the talk of the storage company. The original plan

:39:44.:39:47.

was to be finished by my 40th birthday. I have given up on that. I

:39:48.:39:51.

am not trying to impress anyone. It is for me. It is a case now of, I

:39:52.:39:57.

don't care how long it takes, I will build it and finish it and I will be

:39:58.:40:02.

happy. So far it has cost about ?13,000. He estimates it will cost

:40:03.:40:06.

another three years to complete and the fact he still has to get his

:40:07.:40:11.

pilot's license means it might take Rowan quite a while to reach the

:40:12.:40:15.

heady heights. The first flight day will be special. That is going to be

:40:16.:40:26.

a dream. Seriously, any dream Will do. No! If

:40:27.:40:34.

you are of the creative type, there is still time for you to enter our

:40:35.:40:38.

art competition. It closes on Friday. The winners get to see their

:40:39.:40:45.

pictures exhibited at the Royal Academy. Details are

:40:46.:40:48.

pictures exhibited at the Royal website. A coat

:40:49.:40:56.

pictures exhibited at the Royal hearts. Next up, it is Mr '"Leaping

:40:57.:41:04.

Lasso" Drew. CHEERING

:41:05.:41:10.

He is spinning around. Come on, Mr Drew! 12 seconds is the

:41:11.:41:20.

time to beat. APPLAUSE

:41:21.:41:30.

Look at that! What a guy! He is tied with Theo. Carrie leads. Our

:41:31.:41:36.

Look at that! What a guy! He is tied coming up. It has been 100 years

:41:37.:41:40.

since the start of the Great War and one thing you do not expect to find

:41:41.:41:43.

is a casualty who is receiving a standard World War I veteran pension

:41:44.:41:48.

and who was still around today to tell the tale. In this extraordinary

:41:49.:41:50.

and who was still around today to film, Ruth Goodman travels to

:41:51.:41:52.

Belgium film, Ruth Goodman travels to

:41:53.:41:54.

battlefields of World War I to find out more.

:41:55.:41:59.

battlefields of World War I to find The Great War was a warlike none

:42:00.:42:03.

that had gone before. It has been estimated around 700 league 7

:42:04.:42:08.

million were killed in combat. It did not end when the guns were

:42:09.:42:14.

stilled in November, 1918. In present-day Belgium, new casualties

:42:15.:42:17.

are added to the list of those killed or wounded by the Great War

:42:18.:42:21.

every year. That is because this entire area is littered with

:42:22.:42:28.

unexploded shells. But is something this man knows only too well. He

:42:29.:42:32.

lost a leg when a shell he found exploded more than 50 years after it

:42:33.:42:36.

was fired. What exactly happened to you? Transition level I was 12. We

:42:37.:42:45.

used to go looking for old iron - macro TRANSLATION:. One day we found

:42:46.:42:51.

a bomb. We put water on it to clean it. My knee was so badly damaged

:42:52.:42:56.

when it exploded they had to amputate it. My life was completely

:42:57.:43:01.

changed. He is now officially classed as war wounded and he is not

:43:02.:43:06.

a rare case. In this area of Belgium, more than 850 people have

:43:07.:43:11.

been killed or injured by First World War munitions since the war

:43:12.:43:16.

ended in 1918. It is not surprising there are large numbers of

:43:17.:43:21.

unexploded shells. In Flanders during the Battle of Passchendaele

:43:22.:43:25.

alone, the allies fired more than 4 million shells that the German

:43:26.:43:29.

positions in just two weeks. The evidence is all around us. More

:43:30.:43:34.

emerges every day. They call it the iron harvest. The remnants of

:43:35.:43:40.

artillery munitions. The farmers dig them up as they go about their daily

:43:41.:43:44.

work. They are not all empty like this one. When farmers like this man

:43:45.:43:50.

ploughed fields in this part of Belgium, they are always likely to

:43:51.:43:53.

uncover something potentially dangerous. Gracious! What exactly

:43:54.:44:02.

are these? Last week, I found this shell. This is German. It is not

:44:03.:44:10.

exploded. Still full of explosives? How do you feel about that? Doesn't

:44:11.:44:15.

scare you? It is a part of life here. When I was a little boy, I

:44:16.:44:22.

walked with my farmer between the crops, another hand grenade, another

:44:23.:44:29.

bullet. The plough hits something, another piece of iron. I take the

:44:30.:44:35.

shell and put it on the side of the field. The following day, I reported

:44:36.:44:39.

to the police. The fines are picked up and dealt with by the Belgian

:44:40.:44:45.

army. They are based in barracks. Here at the base, they store a huge

:44:46.:44:55.

number of shells. Simple high explosive shells are destroyed

:44:56.:44:59.

conventionally. Gas shells are trickier to deal with. We have two

:45:00.:45:03.

types of toxic shells. We look for the difference by using... Shells

:45:04.:45:10.

are stockpiled and when possible they will be dismantled or

:45:11.:45:16.

destroyed. Why are there so many shells still live? Why didn't they

:45:17.:45:21.

go off? We have estimated 1.5 billion shells have been fired. If

:45:22.:45:27.

you know that 30% of those shells, the soil was muddy, the most fuses,

:45:28.:45:35.

they work on impact, when you have muddy soil, the fuse goes on the

:45:36.:45:40.

ground instead of exploding. How long do you think it will be before

:45:41.:45:43.

the field is clear? Another hundred years.

:45:44.:45:48.

The Menin Gate lists the names of British soldiers missing, presumed

:45:49.:45:56.

dead. Their remains still lie in the Flanders mud. It is not the only

:45:57.:45:59.

legacy of war left on the battlefield. The Great War lasted

:46:00.:46:03.

four years, but here in Flanders, the physical evidence of that

:46:04.:46:08.

conflict is all around us. It impacts in a direct and deadly way

:46:09.:46:12.

on ordinary people's lives. Carrie joins us now with Judi Green

:46:13.:46:25.

and her seven-year-old daughter, May. We saw what happened in Belgium

:46:26.:46:33.

there in the aftermath of World War One. Let's talk about World War Two.

:46:34.:46:39.

Do we need to be worried? We don't need to be overly worried. During

:46:40.:46:44.

the Blitz there were 700 tonnes of explosives dropped on the UK every

:46:45.:46:48.

day, up to 700 tonnes. That is a lot. 10% of those bombs have not

:46:49.:46:53.

gone off. Right. That doesn't mean they are necessarily active. This is

:46:54.:47:00.

where May comes in with her metal detector. Set the scene for us.

:47:01.:47:07.

Where were you? Well, on the beach, we were metal detecting in Norfolk.

:47:08.:47:14.

It gave off loud beeps so we dug around and we found what looked like

:47:15.:47:22.

some pieces of coal. And we were digging it up and we thought there

:47:23.:47:26.

might be something inside so we tapped it and it went on fire. Hang

:47:27.:47:32.

on a minute! Goodness me! Wait a minute! You were digging, so you

:47:33.:47:37.

could get to the bomb? And then it caught fire and burst into flames?

:47:38.:47:42.

Yes. Did you realise it was a bomb? No. Judi, were you one of the

:47:43.:47:48.

diggers? I was helping. At what point did you think, "This is a

:47:49.:47:53.

bomb, I shouldn't be digging here"? When I caught fire! I still didn't

:47:54.:48:00.

think it was a bomb. It didn't look anything like a bomb. It was a

:48:01.:48:06.

passer-by who said there were some bombs and you want to stand well

:48:07.:48:10.

back. Right. So you did and you phoned somebody? We did. We had

:48:11.:48:15.

already called the emergency services by then.

:48:16.:48:19.

How did you feel, May, when you realised you had found a bomb? I

:48:20.:48:27.

wasn't scared, but I felt surprised. I really didn't know that was going

:48:28.:48:32.

to happen. What a find. It wasn't as big as this one on the floor, was

:48:33.:48:38.

it? No. Carrie, what would be the advice if somebody did come across

:48:39.:48:42.

something like that? Call the emergency services. Do not go near

:48:43.:48:46.

it and don't tap it. No digging around the bomb! There's been a lot

:48:47.:48:52.

of research gone into where the bombs were dropped? Yes, most of the

:48:53.:48:58.

Blitz happened around London, but there is Birmingham, Liverpool,

:48:59.:49:02.

London, Plymouth, Glasgow. They could be anywhere. Have you out with

:49:03.:49:08.

your metal detector since? No. I'm going to, soon. Good for you.

:49:09.:49:13.

Lovely. Thank you for coming in. Brilliant. All over Easter as well.

:49:14.:49:20.

Shortly, I will be hoping to - we both are to be fair... We are. We

:49:21.:49:24.

are going to try and beat your extraordinary time of 12 seconds.

:49:25.:49:28.

I'm disappointed. She said she was good and you were! Not just that,

:49:29.:49:33.

Jason and Norman will be giving us a performance with the rest of the

:49:34.:49:37.

cast from Annie Get Your Gun. Their rendition of No Business Like

:49:38.:49:40.

Showbusiness. We do like that song. We did well not to sing it! Keep it

:49:41.:49:46.

down. First, George McGavin is off in search of one of Britain's rarest

:49:47.:49:51.

insects that loves chewing on a wart. Southern England's chalk

:49:52.:50:01.

insects that loves chewing on a abundance of crickets. I have come

:50:02.:50:06.

to the nature reserve in East kus sex to find one of Britain's rarest

:50:07.:50:08.

insects and one with a sex to find one of Britain's rarest

:50:09.:50:16.

reputation. The bush cricket. The wart biter has powerful jaws that

:50:17.:50:23.

give it its name. It was used in an age-old practice by peasants to

:50:24.:50:27.

remove warts and I want to witness that myself. A wart biter is a shy

:50:28.:50:33.

and secretive creature and it is not the most accessible of insects. It

:50:34.:50:37.

is only found in four remote locations in the UK because they

:50:38.:50:42.

need a warm climate with areas of bare soil alongside long and short

:50:43.:50:45.

grass. Even if those places, they bare soil alongside long and short

:50:46.:50:49.

are hard to track down so I need lots of eyes and ears

:50:50.:50:50.

are hard to track down so I need chance. The ears of this operation

:50:51.:50:53.

are specialist sound chance. The ears of this operation

:50:54.:50:58.

Watson. I have never heard one and you have never recorded it.

:50:59.:50:58.

Watson. I have never heard one and might be a problem? We

:50:59.:51:03.

Watson. I have never heard one and in the right place. A wart biter is

:51:04.:51:13.

percussive. Chris has brought in the right place. A wart biter is

:51:14.:51:17.

some gadgets to help me. Picking out in the right place. A wart biter is

:51:18.:51:19.

proving tough. in the right place. A wart biter is

:51:20.:51:26.

are all over here. You can walk in the right place. A wart biter is

:51:27.:51:29.

this path probably every day for a in the right place. A wart biter is

:51:30.:51:50.

lot of time! Eventually, after three very long hours looking, it is eyes

:51:51.:51:55.

that beat the ears and John and the crew discover a female. This is the

:51:56.:52:00.

first time I have seen a wart biter. It is gorgeous. They are stunning.

:52:01.:52:02.

That they are so hard to see. They are

:52:03.:52:14.

same thickness and colour of a dry grass stalk. They are incredibly

:52:15.:52:19.

well camouflaged. When you hear the male singing, it is difficult to

:52:20.:52:23.

find it. Today, despite the technology he had at his disposal,

:52:24.:52:25.

Chris was unable to locate technology he had at his disposal,

:52:26.:52:28.

male singing. His quest to record technology he had at his disposal,

:52:29.:52:33.

day. However, I do have a chance to get a good look at

:52:34.:52:36.

day. However, I do have a chance to jaws, but that might be easier said

:52:37.:52:46.

than done. Oh! I got it. They are so fast. She's completely unharmed,

:52:47.:52:58.

but, like other crickets, she's regurgitated a foul-smelling

:52:59.:53:08.

substance. Adults will eat adult grass hoppers. I can only hold her

:53:09.:53:13.

as I'm with John. I'm soon reminded how the wart biter got its name. Ou!

:53:14.:53:23.

-- Ow! She had a good nip there. If I had a wart, she might have a chew

:53:24.:53:30.

at it. It is a great honour, actually, to see an animal like

:53:31.:53:38.

this. But to... It's down here. There she is. It is really only when

:53:39.:53:45.

you get up to insects like this that you realise just how beautiful they

:53:46.:53:50.

are. I know birds and mammals are exciting. But this is pretty

:53:51.:53:57.

exciting, too. I think we should put her down. Completely unharmed, she

:53:58.:54:04.

slinks back into her grassy home. This remarkable rare wart biter has

:54:05.:54:09.

certainly made an impression on me. Thank you very much, George. Well,

:54:10.:54:14.

next up on the bucking bronco is a country bumpkin who knows his balls

:54:15.:54:20.

- it is Matt "Crazy Horse" Baker. Here we go! Good luck. Go on, Matt!

:54:21.:54:32.

Oh, she is a slippery one. He is very good. Speed it up.

:54:33.:54:40.

Come on, Dave. Was it more than 12? It was 12! Tied with Carrie. It was

:54:41.:54:50.

the same move. Very good. I enjoyed that. Jason and Norman have been

:54:51.:54:55.

getting ready to give us a sneak preview from Annie Get Your Gun. So,

:54:56.:55:00.

while I get ready, for the bucking bronco... How slippy are these? It

:55:01.:55:03.

is over # There's no business like show

:55:04.:55:16.

business # Like no business I know

:55:17.:55:30.

# Everything about it is appealing # Everything that traffic will allow

:55:31.:55:34.

# Nowhere could you get that happy feeling

:55:35.:55:41.

# When you are stealing that extra bow

:55:42.:55:52.

# There's no people like show people # They smile when they are low

:55:53.:56:07.

# Even with a turkey that you know will fold

:56:08.:56:10.

# You may be stranded out in the cold

:56:11.:56:13.

# Still you wouldn't change it for a sack of gold

:56:14.:56:16.

# Let's go on with the show # Let's go on with the show. #

:56:17.:56:25.

Very good! Fantastic! That was really good. Emma, let's do the No

:56:26.:56:39.

Business Like Showbusiness kiss. We have been on stage together before.

:56:40.:56:45.

We have, indeed. I watched you do your Me Old Bamboo! That sounded a

:56:46.:56:49.

lot worse than I meant it to! Back in the day. How does this compare?

:56:50.:56:54.

It is just as exhausting. You have been doing a lot of stunt training

:56:55.:56:58.

for this? A fair amount. You have to do when you are working with these

:56:59.:57:04.

two. We have got gun-handling, everybody is in circus training and

:57:05.:57:11.

I might be doing a bit of trapeze. What is it like working opposite

:57:12.:57:15.

this chap? When you were younger, you did have a crush on him? This is

:57:16.:57:23.

true. He may have been on my bedroom wall! Now you get the version with a

:57:24.:57:31.

tache! Everything gets better with age! Very good. Listen, we wish you

:57:32.:57:37.

all the very best. It will be fantastic. Brilliant stuff. Come and

:57:38.:57:42.

see us. We will. Now, in our final bucking bronco time challenge of the

:57:43.:57:49.

evening, it is time, everybody, for Alex "Wild Rodeo" Jones!

:57:50.:57:54.

Alright. Nice and slow, now. You are alright for now. Oh! Watch out for

:57:55.:58:07.

the 12-second spin! Here it comes. She's done it. Oh!

:58:08.:58:11.

That was good. That was good. I think that was 13. Let's have a

:58:12.:58:21.

look. It WAS 13! Well done. Look at that. Top of the cactus! You have to

:58:22.:58:29.

use your thighs. How do you feel? I'm so happy(!)! It is all a blur.

:58:30.:58:37.

That is all that we have time for tonight. What a night it has been. A

:58:38.:58:40.

big thank you, of course, to Jason and Norman and the rest of the cast

:58:41.:58:47.

from Annie Get Your Gun. It begins a six-month UK tour on 16th May.

:58:48.:58:51.

Tomorrow, we are joined by Grand Designs presenter Kevin McCloud. We

:58:52.:58:54.

love him. We do. Have a great evening. See you tomorrow. Bye.

:58:55.:59:05.

Hello, I'm Ellie Crisell with your 90-second update.

:59:06.:59:09.

A 15-year-old boy has tonight been charged with the murder of a teacher

:59:10.:59:13.

in Leeds. Ann Maguire was stabbed just months before she planned to

:59:14.:59:17.

retire. The boy's due before a youth court

:59:18.:59:18.

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