31/08/2016 The One Show


31/08/2016

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Hello and welcome to the One Show with Bill Turnbull And Alex Jones.

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Our guest tonight is comedian, John Bishop.

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APPLAUSE Now, John got into the Olympic spirit on his summer

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holidays this year after he got diving training from Tom Daley.

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Let's see how it went. This is his signature dive. I don't know. I

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thought it was beautiful. Y. Yes. Let's see it again. Arms flapping,

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belly flop. Big splash. Biggest splash. We are waiting. Here come

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the judges' marks. APPLAUSE

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Amazing. It's a huge score for a great guest, John Bishop, everybody.

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Come on over. Hello John, how are you? Very good, thank you. John,

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tell us, what was going through your mind as you were about to dive

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there? Well, what was going through my mind was - should I jump or

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should I dive? I changed my mind halfway through. Never a good idea.

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I did a bit of both. Something in there I think, in all honesty, could

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become a sport on its own. Not sure which sport, it will become one. We

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have the proof that you did have training from Tom. Here you are.

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Yes. Are you sucking in there I said to Tom, will up stop breathing in,

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Tom. You're OK. How long can you hold your breath for like that? As

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long as it takes for that picture to happen. John has been trying out his

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diving skills this summer but also honing his interview technique for

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his first chat We will give show. You the opportunity to try out your

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interview technique on our music guests, One Republic. Here they are.

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# Baby, I've been losing sleep # Dreaming about the things that we

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could be # Baby, I've been

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# I've been praying hard # So we're not counting dollars

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# We'll be counting stars. That's their huge hit,

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Counting Stars, of course, which has racked up over a billion

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views on YouTube. They'll be playing new single,

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Kids, live for us later. John, your challenge is to ask them

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a question they've never I could ask them anything, could I?

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Who was my maths teacher? Not that sort of question. Relevant

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questions? Exactly. We all want to hear the answers too. Who was your

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maths teacher? I'm not telling you. I'm saving it tor another show. Good

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luck. We'll see you later. With a report today finding that

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a third of us haven't seen a police officer on the beat in the past

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year, there are fewer visible signs But if you know where to look,

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there's more going Media City UK in Salford, a

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development of offices, shops, restaurants and entertainment. This

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summer, hundreds gathered here daily to watch the Games in Rio on the big

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screen. But in the wake of recent terrorist incidents, like the lorry

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attack in Nice, just how safe do people feel in public places? I

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think the events of recent years have made me more nervous in open

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spaces. It's at the back of my mind all the Very close to time. Home. It

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does make you fear. A lot of things do happen. You can't guarantee when

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they're going to happen. They are out of your control. Since the

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Glasgow Airport attack in 2007, effort has gone into protecting

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public places from terrorists in vehicles. Concrete blocks, fences

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and bollards were added to protect peopled and buildings. In recent

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years there has been a shift in approach to barriers that not only

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keep people safe, but are more discreet and blend in with the

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spaces. They are designed to protect without being object truetive. Have

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they been successful? We decided to carry out a little experiment and

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rounded up 12 locals to see if they can spot the protections built in

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here at Media City. You are split into three teams. Go off and

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identify as many security elements around this place as you possibly

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can. OK? Is off you go. Watching over proceedings is former head of

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the national counter terrorism security office, Chris Phillips, he

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believes we're well ahead of our European neighbours when it comes to

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protecting our public pace spaces. We learnt from mistakes. You don't

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need to build a huge barrier. If you can slow the vehicle down on its

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approach. Simple things, such as road layouts, whether you put in a

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chicane to stop a vehicle getting speed up can stop a terrorist atact.

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It's thinking creatively? Very. So. You should look at physical

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security measures, in iconic sites and places with responsibility to

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look after people. In Bradford, the council embraced exactly this

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security by design approach when it undertook a multi-million-pound

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redevelopment of the city centre. Stephen provided.

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Of the new look security. How has the approach to security changed

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when it comes to design as an architect? The idea is we mitigate

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that right at the design stage and make sure you have the appropriate

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measures. What examples are around here? Street furniture, seating and

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planters. It's not just something which provides a seat or a planting

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solution. For vehicles to come into this, it would stop it upon impact

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and protect the pedestrians using the space. As thises test footage

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shows, new technology allows street furniture to inconsider rain a

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reinforced inner core which will stop a truck in its tracks. People

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need to feel secure, but welcomed into a space. People should not walk

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around a space thinking - why am I being protected. They should know

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that comes as standard. In Media City our teams have noticed some of

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the hidden security features. We have the theed lots of things.

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Things maybe we wouldn't have noticed before. The walls are a

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future. I see things in a different light. By the shopping centre, Team

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Two spot something they have not noticed before. The steps up to

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here, it would slow down any vehicle. You don't notice it. It

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drops into the background. Team Three have had their eyes opened,

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too. Et sooing areas are very solid, well built structures. Our towns are

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cities are using creative ways to protect us against hostile vehicle

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attacks. What about armed attackers on foot? There is no such thing as

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100% security, what we can do is make sure that people are aware what

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they should do if they are confronted by either a terrorist or

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a criminal. Most businesses have fire drills. They should have drills

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for other potential scenarios. You need to practice it. If you don't

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practice it, no-one will know what to do. Time is up for our teams. The

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exercise has opened their eyes to the security that surrounds us. I'm

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not going to go anywhere again without looking at it in a different

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light. Reassuring to know people have given it a lot of thought.

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Generally, I feel a lot safer. You are being looked after and the

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security is really high. You don't even notice it. With security

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features designed into public spaces so we barely notice them we are free

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to enjoy them without a thought as to what they might be protecting us

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from. From me, that's the way it should be. Nick is here with more.

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Subtle counter terrorist designs there I have some more. This was in

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London outside the Arsenal stadium the Emirates. The cannon symbols of

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Arsenal on the club crest, they would stop a seven tonne truck from

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driving through into that space where crowds would be. If you want

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to see what a seven tonne truck looks like crashing into a solid

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bollard. There you go. What a heck of a mess. Oh, dear. Arsenal fans,

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if you wondered what that big concrete sign saying "Arsenal" in

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huge lettering outside your stadium, guess what it does as well as

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telling you where you are in case you have forgotten which stadium you

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are at. It would stop a seven tonne truck. Never thought about that. We

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saw what the American Embassy looks like, the fortifications around it.

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This is the proposed American Embassy in wands worst. You can see

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on the site of it a moat. Inspiration from the dark ages

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there. -- Wandsworth. It's more like a pond. I don't think the designer

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would thank you for calling it a pond. Thank you.

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John you were born in Liverpool. What is the best way to get in there

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to Goole in Yorkshire. M62, go along the M62, around about Huddersfield

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or Halifax, turn right. I only know because I played football there

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loads of time. Interesting answer, the wrong one. Not what we are

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looking for. Think again, John. Sorry, Bill. Think of great

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achievements in exploration. To the great achievements

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in exploration, such as the discovery of the North West

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Passage and the opening of the Suez Canal,

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Andy Torbet can now add this: It's a waterway that splits England

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in two and yes, John, it starts OK. The Liverpool canal is the

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longest waterway in Britain. This year it's celebrating its 200th

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anniversary. The canal links up with others linking the west and east

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coast of England. I'm planning to complete the whole thing in a kayak.

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Starting in Liverpool, I will head up towards the Yorkshire Dales,

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reaching Leeds, I will paddle along the and-a-half caution to the

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finishing point at the port of Goole by the North Sea. This journey has

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never been completed before in I kayak in one go, as far as I know. I

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reckon it will take me a week as I stop to discover the secrets of the

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canal's past and present and what makes Britain's waterways so

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special. Setting off from the centre of Liverpool, the first person I

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meet is Greg Brooks from the Kraal and River Trust. He is developing

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this journey to become the longest canoe route in England. Called the

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Desmond Family Canoe Trail. What can I expect? You will come across a

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diverse range of environments. You will go through towns and cities.

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You will be out in the middle of know where and feel quite expose and

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lonely. You will come across the man made hazards frt canal, swing

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bridges, come across the loughs. You will see an awful lot. As I get on

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my way, immediately I come across quite a few obstacles, like this

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abandoned boat. Right, we have quite a low swing bridge. I reckon I can

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get underneath it. Well, we're under. Well, we're not quite

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through. Success. Although, I might have a

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few spiders in my hair. The canal is a fascinating window into Britain's

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industrial past. Plus, the his storic challenges and dangers we

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faced. During World War II this canal played and important part in

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British defences against foreign invasion. The land around here is

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flat and open, ideal for landing paratroopers or crossing over in

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tanks. The canal was the perfect antitank ditch. The banks were lined

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with fortified pill boxes, like this one. You can imagine the men of the

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Home Guard in here looking out towards the horizon, watching,

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waiting for the enemy tanks to come. The threat never came, luckily. It's

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good to know we were prepared. For me, the first big challenge is not

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too far away. I came round that last corner and it looked like someone

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had built a wall across the canal. Actually, it was this. On my journey

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I'm going to come across over 100 loughs, kayaks are not allowed in

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them. So, each one I will have to get out and walk around. Some places

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are tougher than others. As I arrive in Wigan, I'm faced with a serious

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of loughs called the Wigan Flight. The waterways manager joined me.

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21loucghs covering two-and-a-half miles a rise of 214 feet. That is

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why they were there, to carry boats up the flight to get over rising

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levels. Up hill all the way. Up hill all the way. How long does it take a

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boat to get through? A good day's work. 15 minutes each. A lot of

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boats will share. They save water for us and work together and have a

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great social time and they split the work. I have a small lightweight

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trolley I can haul my kayak rather than carry it. I can go faster than

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the narrow boots as I'm on foot. It takes me over an hour to get to the

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top. Well, it wasn't actually too bad. I'm looking forward to getting

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back on the water. There are stunning sites and obstacles up

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ahead. It gets even better tomorrow. Andy paddles across a motorway. Do

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you know you can do that? It's against the law!

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John, your youngest is going off to university so that should allow you

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more times for your hobby. You like to kayak? Have you seen the

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programme with Timothy West... I love that programme. That will be me

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in a couple of years. Let's get on a boat. Me and my wife love it. A big

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change in your telly career before we get to the Canal because you are

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now doing a chat show. A chat show with a difference. You were just

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saying you have a lot of time to talk to these people. Do you see it?

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It is one person for an hour, different than the usual traditional

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chat show, it is a chat about someone's life, a full conversation.

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Note preset questions, I haven't got questions lined up, we sit and talk

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and see how it goes. Your first guest is James Corden, here's what

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he told you about his up winning. You were a Salvation Army family.

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That is true. You played the cornet. The truth is no matter how you grow

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up, the surroundings you grow up you think is normal, however you grow up

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you just presume that is what everybody... There is nothing weird,

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but we are putting a uniform on and marching through the Tyne with a

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trumpet. Completely natural. I look back now and think of what were we

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doing? That is ridiculous. APPLAUSE

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That is something we never knew about, James Corden. There is a lot

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of your mates in a way on the show, is it easier or harder... James is

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probably and Freddie... The closest mates that I have on the show and

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the truth is, you can have mates but you don't interview your mates, do

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you? Tell me about your relationship with your dad... That never happens.

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And with this, it allowed me an opportunity, I suppose to ask the

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questions I've always wanted to. You've done ten interviews so far,

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what surprise you most? How easy it was. Don't give it away! I tell you

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why. I was quite insistent I wanted to cut down, one person, didn't want

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questions on card and anyone talking to me in my ear. I wanted to be a

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conversation and everyone thought, that would be odd, one person for an

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hour and every person was so comfortable to talk it was a joy. I

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said to everyone, I've been having conversations all my life, I've been

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practising for this for ages. You've done very well. Bill and I know that

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interviews can go wrong. A bit payer, will... Your worst

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experience? Not you... You are just lovely. I've had a view that they

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don't really like to think about. There was one with a slightly

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irascible celebrity chef that I said but the one that stood out for me I

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almost came to blows with a parental address's dummy, his name was bored

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and he was buried route but you know what happened? I put him back in his

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box. -- he was very rude. We want to see how you would have handled some

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of these interviews. Sir Michael Caine and Morgan Freeman talking

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about the new film. The thing about this movie we do tricks but I mean,

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these are the biggest magic tricks you've ever seen in any movie, they

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are gigantic. Not only is it that, they then in the movie show you how

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it was done without CGI. Morgan obviously off in the land of nod.

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What would you have done? Actually... They let morgan rest for

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a while and a minute later this happen. I had to learn card tricks

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from a magician and the church in this... To be fair, when they are on

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the treadmill, they've done a lot of travelling. It was early in the

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morning. How about this, this is a dishevelled and uncooperative

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whacking Phoenix being interviewed by David Letterman. That must have

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own great working with Isabella Rossellini. Yes. Any fun stories?

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Laughter-macro I have had an interview like that one spot what

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would you do? What would I do? I think carry on. I would tell him my

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fun stories with Isabella Rossellini. But he handled it really

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well. This is what happened. I'm sorry you couldn't be here

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tonight... So later the actor said it was performance art. What did you

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think? I think that the great thing, you can get out of any situation by

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ignoring people, and say, sorry, this is performance art, I wasn't

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being rude. The best way to do a difficult interview is on tape.

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Pre-recorded. Sorry, the old-fashioned way. And make it look

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great. You can't do that with this. But you can and you did. I can do

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anything! We could end up on a clip show for and I start wrestling with

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you on the floor now. I would love to see that. Sadly, we haven't got

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time. You can see things going right on John's new show, John Bishop In

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Conversation With.... And John it's almost

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time for One Republic. First, here's Gyles in an artist's

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studio where smoking indoors On the 2nd of September 1666 a

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raging fire swept through the City of London. Thousands of people were

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left homeless, their lives literally up in smoke. It's hard to imagine

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the chaos that the great fire would have caused in London and 350 years

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on we have commissioned a fitting tribute to commemorate this

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momentous event, a work of art created entirely out of smoke and

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fire. Up and coming Stockport artist Neil Higdon is a rare specimen. He

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is one of only a handful of professional smoke artists in the

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world. Entirely self-taught he creates extraordinary images using

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just smoke and class. These distinctive suit pictures sell in

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galleries across the country. The One Show commission is the biggest

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piece he's ever attempted. The glass is tilted on an easel for the

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smoking to begin. Don't try this at home. The image is going to be St

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Paul's cathedral in old St Paul's, roughly the centre of the peace.

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When did you get the idea? When I was young. I discovered an artist in

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the late district who worked with this method and I couldn't

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understand how it was done and I thought I am going to try this art

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form, had never seen anything like it and so I did, I turned my hand to

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it and slowly I got to grips with it. Smoke rises on the class leaving

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its mark in the form of super carbon, the basis of the unusual

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work. No constructs his images by building layer on layer of smoke to

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create the different features of the paintings. Neil has kindly agreed to

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let this amateur have a go. It's harder than it looks. Try not to

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touch the wick on the class, its darker. That is rather exciting.

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Move on that corner... If you get carried away, suddenly, you have

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shattered the glass. Once Neil has the foundation for his painting he

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creates the pick by delicately scraping away the suit to form the

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image. He has had to improvise with his tools using brochures, feathers

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and even kebabs cure is for fine detail. It's beginning to take

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shape, this is clearly the River Thames and here we have the smoke,

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the flames rising around the old St Paul's Cathedral. We do. To give

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depth to the picture it nearly keeps adding more smoke. This will give me

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long strokes, so you can use it like a brush, in a way, this is good for

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the sky. For instance... Yes... Neil lets us in on a secret trick he

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developed using blue tack. That blocks it out so the dark... Will be

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all around, all around, so you have a halo of light, this process will

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be done four or five times to build up the layers of smoke. See how that

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looks. Oh... There is the Moon. A piece of glass and a candle, you can

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achieve all sorts. You can, you can recreate the Great Fire of London.

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Neil has put in more than 60 hours of rain staking work and finally,

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his delicate masterpiece is complete. And it's time to admire

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his handiwork. Congratulations. I think it's completely magnificent,

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really is extraordinary. Thank you. It is brilliant. Quite unlike

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anything else, it is not paint, charcoal, it is a unique thing and

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the marks it makes our unique. I think you should be proud of it,

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it's a wonderful commemoration of a real fire 350 years ago and it feels

:25:06.:25:12.

real. Magnificent, isn't it? It looks phenomenal. Time to show off

:25:13.:25:17.

your interviewing techniques, John, a limited amount of time. One

:25:18.:25:23.

question that Ryan has never been asked, the floor is yours. I have

:25:24.:25:28.

loads because I am a big fan but the one question you'd never been asked,

:25:29.:25:31.

what is the name of my mathematics teacher? OK... I got this, I got

:25:32.:25:43.

this. Mr Pearson! He has got it! Can you believe it? Another quick one,

:25:44.:25:50.

20 seconds. Of all the places you played in the UK, what is your

:25:51.:25:55.

favourite venue? Oh, my God, the O2, that was the best for us. Wembley

:25:56.:26:03.

was good too. You have and alienating anyone, he loves you in

:26:04.:26:09.

Liverpool, Manchester... Ryan, off you go, we can't wait to hear your

:26:10.:26:14.

perform. John, thank you. You can see more of John's interviewing

:26:15.:26:16.

skills every Thursday. Tomorrow we celebrate

:26:17.:26:18.

the return of Poldark, as stars Eleanor Tomlinson

:26:19.:26:20.

and Jack Farthing will tell us Now with the first UK

:26:21.:26:22.

performance of their new single # But we were reaching,

:26:23.:26:26.

reaching for the rafters. # And on most of the days

:26:27.:26:54.

we were searching for ways to get up # And get out of the town

:26:55.:26:57.

that we were raised. # Yeah, cuz we were done I remember,

:26:58.:27:01.

We were sleeping in cars # We were searching for OZ

:27:02.:27:05.

we were burning cigars # With the white plastic tips

:27:06.:27:09.

til we saw the sun... # And we said crazy things

:27:10.:27:12.

like I refuse to look back # thinking

:27:13.:27:15.

days were better just # I don't know what's

:27:16.:27:17.

round the corner. # I swear we'll never change

:27:18.:27:24.

Back when we were kids # Swore we would never die

:27:25.:27:36.

You and me were kids # Changing all our plans and making

:27:37.:27:43.

every day a holiday. # Feel the years start burning,

:27:44.:28:01.

The city lights they're turning, # But something 'bout

:28:02.:28:05.

this feels the same. # Back when we were kids,

:28:06.:28:11.

Swore we would never die. # I refuse to look back thinking

:28:12.:28:20.

days were better # Just because they're 'younger

:28:21.:28:35.

days' # I don't know what's

:28:36.:28:41.

'round the corner. APPLAUSE

:28:42.:28:43.

CHEERING Planet Strictly to Sparkle -

:28:44.:29:01.

this is Mission Fabulous. It's your job to find this year's

:29:02.:29:04.

celebrities. Good luck.

:29:05.:29:08.

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