Roald Dahl and Wallace and Gromit Blue Peter


Roald Dahl and Wallace and Gromit

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Coming up on today's show, we are celebrating Roald Dahl Day, join us

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for snooze-cum-bers and flobs throttle. Sarah Storey will be here

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to share the secrets of her amazing success. And I enter the fire of

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the Dragons' Den and come face-to- face with the dragons themselves.

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Welcome to Blue Peter. Today is Roald Dahl Day. 96 years ago today

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he was born and from then, he introduced us to his wonderful

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world and the wonderful characters we all know and love. Isabelle, you

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Can you make the Camera di float? That is amazing! Do not upset

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Isabelle. Which book are you from? Charlie and the chocolate Factory.

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What made you want to dress up as Charlie? He's one of my favourite

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characters. I just liked the way he writes things and Charlie is one of

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the best characters. You are clearly a chocolate fan. Yes.

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you share that? I would like to. That is a good answer. Harry, this

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is what Barney looks like before he goes into make-up! You must be warm

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under there. Why do you want to dress up as one of the twits?

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Because they are weird and strange. You have crackers and cookies in

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your beard. Stay away from Barney the dog. It's not just these guys

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dressing up as characters from Roald Dahl, even celebrities are

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getting in on the act. David Walliams recently dressed up as the

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BFG, the Big Friendly Giant and here we have our very own BFG,

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Keiron. What is your favourite bit of that book? When Sophie goes in

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the Queen's window cil and watches her sleep. You have done very well

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to keep these ears on all day. You have been having to balance your

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head just to Keetch them on your ears. If you like the BFG, you will

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love what we have here. Two pages from the original manuscript

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written by Roald Dahl. You can see that initially he wrote on yellow

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paper there in pencil. If we read that carefully, we have discovered

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that initially he wrote about a boy called Jodie. He then changed the

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character and named her Sophie after his granddaughter. That

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sounds sponking that does, Helen. Amazing. Amazeribulous. Fantabulozy.

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If you are wondering why I'm joined by two Oompa Loompas, from the

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Chocolate Factory. Roald Dahl's hand writing is here on the piece

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of paper where he invented this language that the BFG speaks. Most

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of my favourite words describe food. of my favourite words describe food.

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There is a recipe book out. It's called the Completely Revoltling

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Recipes. Frob Scotle is my favourite drink. You need eight

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kiwis. Need help with this. There's a spoon, a spoon for you, a spoon

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there. Would you like to help? Get your kiwis, half them and take your

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spoons and spoon them out into the middle of that bowl. There you go.

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You need to do eight, so 16 halves in total. There you go. You have a

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kiwi. The messier the better. You are quite scary, Matilda, but you

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are being nice today, aren't you? Yes. The messier the better because

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we want it to look chunky and gross. That's the idea. Who cares, make

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mess, it's nice. How are you doing with that? The riper the better

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that, way you don't squirt people in the face. Brilliantly, here is

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one somebody else scooped out one somebody else scooped out

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earlier. Let me move that across. That is what it should look like

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when you have scooped out your kiwis. I think that looks really

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cool. Get some limes. You need one- and-a-half. Squeeze that in the

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middle over the top like that. biggest lime on earth. A lime and a

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half in. Then the fun bit. We mash it. The idea is to make it look

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like frogspawn. So once it's mashed, it looks disgusting but smells nice,

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pour it into a jug like this. Oh! Sophie talks about the flavour in

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the story as being raspberry but we've got some strawberry yoghurt

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here. You can use any yoghurt you like. Pour that into the middle and

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give it a stir. You want this to look as gross as possible. You take

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your food colouring, green obviously, and poir that into the

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wot Tom of the glass -- pour that into the bottom of the glass. Let

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yourself go! Pour your frobscottle in like that. It needs some fizz,

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so here is some lemonade. Thought that was going to fizz out then! A

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tiny amount of fizz and then an extra bit of fizz with some Cream

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Soda. So everything is in here, kiwi, lime, yoghurt, lemonade and

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Cream Soda to make it fizz at the top. Then find somebody willing to

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drink it. Helen Skelton, would you like to come in, please? Thanks,

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team. It looks like snot. Shall I taste it, yes or no? ALL: Yes.

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Thanks, team. What do you think? It's gross isn't it? Bit lumpy.

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Spwhr If you want to put some coloured sweets in the bottom, you

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can achieve this layered effect. You try that. More details on how

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to make that on the Blue Peter website. It's not just this stuff

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Roald Dahl wrote about, he also wrote about something called

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snozzcumbers, they look a bit like this, but we don't have any idea

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what they actually taste like. We want to hear from you, what do you

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think they taste like? E-mail us. Anything you like. No, you are not

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convinced? That's lovely. Snozzcumbers take like caramel and

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grandma armpit, something gross, what do you think?! Get in touch.

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Trogfilth! If you know what that means, get in touch and we'll

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mention you at the end of the show. Here we face our fears and recently,

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I went nose-to-nose with the dragons from the TV show Dragons'

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These are the dragons, five of the most richest and business experts.

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Collectively, they are worth billions. Every year, 100

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entrepreneurs enter the den in an attempt to convince these to part

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with their cash. You are talking rubbish. Some succeed, but for most,

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they go home with the famous catch phrase ringing in their ears.

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are not going to make the numbers you think. Disappointing and

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insulting. For that reason, I've got to say... I'm out. The good

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news for me is that I'm definitely in today. We've got an exclusive

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backstage pass to the new set of the latest series of Dragons' Den.

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It's right behind these doors, just a few steps away from the Blue

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Peter studios. Also in there are the five dragons and I'm going to

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get some tips on how to become a young successful entrepreneur.

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Dragons' Den was originally filmed in a real warehouse. As it became

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more successful, they moved the show into a TV studio and created

:09:05.:09:10.

the old warehouse down to the last detail. Stand by, ladies and

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generals, here we go... This is the gantry. From here, you can get a

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good look at the studio which is the Dragons' Den. You can see the

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five dragons' chairs. From there they decide whether they are going

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to make or potentially break somebody's future. Not a sight of a

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single dragon, that's because they are this make-up so we can have a

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nosey around. It's about who wins, not about who

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competes. Every entrepreneur's Den journey starts at the famous stairs.

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This year, things are different. The entrepreneurs used to go up.

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Now they have to go down which is definitely more scary because it's

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a bit like going into the dragon's lair.

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Pfft... Each dragon, Duncan Bannatyne, Hilary Davey, though owe

:10:06.:10:16.
:10:16.:10:17.

paf it is, Debra Meaden have granted me some time in the Den. --

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Theo Pafitis. How did you get started in business? I started in

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business when I was 14 at school because I was a little bit...

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Challenged at school because I was dyslexic. To keep me out of trouble,

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they let me start the school tuck shop and I ran that for two years.

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I liked running the tuck shop, being a shopkeeper, I liked

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business and went back into retail. I was actually brought up in

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business. My parents had businesses and I was kind of forced to help

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out from a very young age. What would you say is the secret to your

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success? I if I told you that, you would know my secret. It's easy.

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Focus, self-sacrifice, hard work and tenacity.

:11:04.:11:09.

I think the secret is keeping it quite simple and not

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overcomplicating it. I think everybody says about having a huge

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business plan. If you can't summarise your business on the back

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of a matchbox, then I don't think you should start it. My top tip

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would be, don't rush it, try loads of thing, find the one that really

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rocks your boat and gets you excited and you want to talk to

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everybody about, your mum, your dad, your friends, and that's the

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direction you should be going in. How do you define somebody that's

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successful? Is it down to how much money they make? None of it is to

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do with money. My philosophy is you chase money, it runs away. Now,

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Sophie has sent us an e-mail and asks, when I grow up, I want to be

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a trader and sell items that I've created myself. What type of

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products sell best? You have got to come up with a product that enough

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people want to buy to make it a market. To be honest, it could be

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anything. It doesn't have to be new or different, but it has to have a

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reason why people want to buy yours. Ashley has been in touch to say, I

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want to go into the video game industry, and has a few good ideas

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for games. Do you have any tips for Ashley? Well, Ashley, video game

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business, very, very tough, lots of people doing it, lots of developers

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out from at the moment. If you have not been many the industry before,

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I would suggest working for a gaming company first, gain

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experience and knowledge and then go and do something on your own.

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Thomas wants to know what's the best thing you have ever invested

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in? Actually the best thing I ever invested in is me. Invest in

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youshes and realise that you are the only person that with make your

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fortune. Nobody's going to wake up today and say, I'm going to make

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money for Thomas. This is the weirdest interview I've conducted

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here. I feel exposed. Is it nerve- racking? Yes, stand up here, it's

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weird. I've always wanted to pitch to the dragons because I think they

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would be easy to sell to. I won't sit down, don't worry. I'll be a

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dragon. Sit there. Am I allowed to? It's like sitting on the Queen's

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throne. Well, it is because you are in Theo's. Don't tell him.

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Peter. I want �5,000 of your money today for an amazing idea. Now, if

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I can get �5,000 from you today, and gave you �10,000 back tomorrow,

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would you be in? I'm in. You seem like a lovely fella, I'll give you

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�10,000. Deal. Thank you very much. Nice doing business with you.

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That's how I roll, that's why I've got no money. I think I would make

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an excellent sixth Dragon, skint but successful. They continue

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grilling the newest entrepreneurs as they continue to make the new

:13:54.:14:04.
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I'd be a terrible Dragon. But if somebody stands in front of you and

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have worked hard, I would say yes, take the money. But business is

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making money, not taking it. Our next guest has won 11

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Paralympic gold medals, it's Sarah Storey, one of Britain's most

:14:27.:14:37.
:14:37.:14:39.

Lovely to see you. Have a seat. You have had a phenomenally successful

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career so far. Listen to those gold medals jangle! You picked up four

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in London, but so far you have got 22 Olympic medals, 20 world titles.

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Do you lose track? Absolutely. Of the medals are engraved with road

:14:57.:15:01.

cycling or track cycling. When I won the second one on each, I put a

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safety pin in the back. This one was for the road race on my final

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day of competition. Her look at her nails! Can you remember much about

:15:13.:15:18.

the races? On the track, you go into autopilot because you are

:15:18.:15:22.

making your best effort without too many thoughts clouding you. With

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the crowds the way they were, you need to be able to focus. I can't

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remember a huge amount about the races in the Velodrome, I can

:15:31.:15:34.

remember more about the celebrations afterwards! I remember

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a lot more about the road events, especially the road race, where

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girls -- I was on my way for -- on my own for a long time. In 1992 you

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appeared on Blue Peter as a 14- year-old. This is what happened.

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The youngest gold medallist in the British Paralympic team is 14-year-

:15:55.:15:59.

old swimmer Sarah Bailey from Cheshire. How difficult is it to

:15:59.:16:03.

swim with one hand? I have never known any different, I was born

:16:03.:16:08.

like this so it doesn't affect me. You were still a swimmer! At the

:16:08.:16:13.

Luque. Funny to watch that back. Why did you switch from swimming to

:16:13.:16:21.

cycling? Pin 2005, I started to get a series of infections. I used a

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bike to stay fit. Being competitive, I entered a few races and

:16:26.:16:30.

eventually won a couple of European titles. I spoke with my swimming

:16:30.:16:34.

coach and we decided that I should get on my bike. A lot of people

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dedicate their lives to getting Olympic gold, you get it and then

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you keep going. What makes you keep training, keep it in in those

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hours? I love sport, I've always loved it. When I was six years old,

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I just wanted to be an athlete and I didn't care which sport. That

:16:53.:16:57.

probably helped me change sport. Although this is the end of a

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journey, mission accomplished in terms of this, the R one to be the

:17:04.:17:07.

best I can be. I love racing and the idea that we could do this

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forever would be brilliant, but I know one day I will have to retire.

:17:11.:17:15.

We've seen you as a 14-year-old girl who had that dream to have

:17:15.:17:20.

these gold medals and all these years later, here you are. Did you

:17:20.:17:24.

believe you would achieve it? never expected it. If you had told

:17:24.:17:28.

me then that I would be sat here 20 years later almost to the day with

:17:28.:17:32.

these medals and a completely different sport, I would have

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laughed. It has been a fantastic journey so far. We wanted to say

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thank you route for inspiring so many people by awarding you with

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:17:52.:17:53.

our highest accolade and it is a Wow! Thank you very much. My

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goodness. I never thought I would get one of these. Thank you.

:17:59.:18:06.

can't wait to see what you do in four years. Now, we know you work

:18:06.:18:09.

very hard and you are dedicated and committed so I wanted to reward you

:18:09.:18:16.

with a little treat. Ever since I was little, I've been fascinated

:18:16.:18:19.

with statues and sculptures. Who were those people and what was it

:18:19.:18:24.

about them that meant they had a sculpture? And can I have one?

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Apparently, because I've been at CBBC for over 10 years, I qualified.

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Helen has had a statue made of me and she told me it was a little bit

:18:34.:18:39.

special. Me, a little bit special! But I'm not entirely sure where the

:18:39.:18:49.
:18:49.:18:51.

gallery is. Fancy that! This is it. You must be Mick. You knew I was

:18:51.:18:57.

coming. I did. You are a sculptor. I am and I have been working on

:18:57.:19:02.

something for you for a week. me see what you've done. That is

:19:02.:19:08.

one of mine. That is a sculpture? That is one of my sculptures.

:19:08.:19:14.

Little special! Helen Skelton, very clever. That is incredible. And it

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is actually a micro sculptor. -- Nick is. How do you sculptor

:19:20.:19:24.

something like this? We are basically going to make one of

:19:24.:19:30.

these. In your workshop? Yes., and look. His sculptures are hot

:19:30.:19:34.

property. Whilst individual figures are only the size of a 10 pence

:19:34.:19:40.

piece, they sell for up to �1,800. He makes them all by hand and

:19:40.:19:46.

doesn't even use a magnifying glass. OK, where do we start? This is just

:19:46.:19:52.

normal garden wire. By bending three pieces of wire into shape, we

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quickly make the sort of why a skeleton. Then it is time to add a

:19:57.:20:00.

bit of meat to the bones and that is done by winding cotton thread

:20:00.:20:07.

around the wire over and over and over again. You can see we both

:20:07.:20:13.

have a concentrating face. Lots of winding later and my Mini Barney is

:20:14.:20:19.

shaping up. Obviously you haven't got a head or feet. His feet are

:20:19.:20:23.

going to come from Nick's collection of pieces from of toy

:20:23.:20:32.

soldiers. About there? Per effect. It is so difficult. You're getting

:20:32.:20:37.

the technique. That is me. It is me with no clothes on. I wouldn't mind

:20:37.:20:42.

wearing some clothes. We will put some clothes on. He gets tailor-

:20:42.:20:46.

made clothes by look wrapping paper around his body. His paper clothes

:20:46.:20:52.

are about one thousandth the size of my real clothes. That is cool.

:20:53.:21:00.

One more thing, I nearly forgot my hat. Now he has got his hat on,

:21:00.:21:04.

mini Barney is taking shape, but he is looking a bit pale. Time for

:21:04.:21:10.

some colour. Nick started making my Chris Scott just as a hobby to

:21:10.:21:13.

entertain his children. Who would have thought some thinkers --

:21:13.:21:18.

something so small could become so big? How is that? Great. Looking

:21:18.:21:23.

good. I'm pretty happy with that for a first attempt, but I can't

:21:23.:21:30.

wait to see what Nick has made for wait to see what Nick has made for

:21:31.:21:36.

us. This is what I've made of you. Look at that! Look how small he is!

:21:36.:21:41.

He has got to be the smallest man you have ever made. He is, the

:21:41.:21:46.

smallest thing I've ever made. like that you've used as a -- a

:21:46.:21:51.

Blue Peter badge. It gives you a real idea of how small these

:21:51.:21:56.

characters are. I had to use a Blue Peter badge, really. The finishing

:21:56.:22:01.

touch is to frame it. There we go. Thank you so much. At salute

:22:01.:22:04.

Thank you so much. At salute pleasure. The last thing to do is

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find a place for it in the Blue Peter studio. I can't work out

:22:09.:22:14.

where he got his inspiration from. I always sit like this! He has

:22:14.:22:18.

absolutely nailed it. The only difference is that this isn't the

:22:18.:22:23.

real Barney the dog. He would fall off the badge. Khuner what is

:22:23.:22:30.

great? You can try it at home. The attention to detail... Look at what

:22:30.:22:37.

he can achieve. For I absolutely love this guy on the moped. It has

:22:37.:22:41.

got the detail of the lamp on the front. Amazing talent. If you think

:22:41.:22:44.

front. Amazing talent. If you think about the size, this is an ordinary

:22:44.:22:51.

10 pence piece. This Mermaid is sat on a real shell. Lookout tiny.

:22:51.:22:56.

love that he's used a real shell. This was a real butterfly. Imagine

:22:56.:23:00.

if that was a kite! The best kite if that was a kite! The best kite

:23:00.:23:04.

ever. He is the most creative guy I've ever met. If you would like to

:23:04.:23:09.

get involved in a brand new competition, this is your chance to

:23:09.:23:13.

work alongside Aardman Animation. They have created Shaun the Sheep

:23:13.:23:15.

and Pirates In An Adventure With Scientists. By but they are not

:23:15.:23:19.

asking for your drawing skills, they want you to get creative and

:23:19.:23:23.

make a soundtrack. If you like music, this is the competition for

:23:23.:23:28.

you. It is a fantastic prize. The winners will be split into two

:23:29.:23:32.

categories, younger and older children. They want you to write

:23:32.:23:36.

the soundtrack for some films involving their favourite

:23:36.:23:41.

characters, Wallace and Gromit. This is a little clip of the sort

:23:41.:23:48.

of thing you will be looking at. There's no sound at all on there.

:23:48.:23:53.

That will be your job. You will bring that to life by playing some

:23:53.:23:57.

music or adding some effect. There's no music, no bangs, trains

:23:57.:24:02.

make noises. It is entirely up to you. If you would like to give this

:24:03.:24:07.

a go, but you need a few tips, we thought about that. This is

:24:07.:24:17.
:24:17.:24:38.

A very simple, dark, low chords or notes makes something sombre. If

:24:38.:24:48.
:24:48.:24:55.

you do that... You know you're in JAUNTY MUSIC. You immediately know

:24:55.:25:02.

you are in a different mood. That is the main task. Good day's work!

:25:02.:25:11.

We are bang on. Target! Any time you hear footsteps or a door

:25:11.:25:16.

closing, all of those sound effects have been created and that process

:25:16.:25:23.

is called foaling. Any time you see in action on the film, a door

:25:23.:25:31.

closing, that is a sound effect. You hear a clunk or footsteps. They

:25:31.:25:41.
:25:41.:25:51.

If you do want to enter that competition, you need to get your

:25:51.:25:55.

teachers to sign you up because you have to be working in a group. You

:25:55.:26:00.

have until December 3rd to enter. It is a fantastic prize. The top

:26:00.:26:04.

six will go to art and an animation studios and the winners will come

:26:04.:26:09.

to the BBC and see their soundtrack professionally recorded. We will

:26:09.:26:13.

play them on Blue Peter. You can hang out here. The details are on

:26:13.:26:19.

the Blue Peter website. That rounds off a frumptious show! We will now

:26:19.:26:25.

talk about snozzcumbers. We asked you today tell us what you think

:26:25.:26:31.

they taste like. Grade says he thinks they smell like her sweaty

:26:31.:26:35.

socks after peak with a hint of manure. Adams says he thinks

:26:35.:26:39.

snozzcumber tastes like a mix between Quartet, would, paint and

:26:39.:26:47.

chlorine. Jess says I think a snozzcumber tastes like a mango

:26:47.:26:55.

crossed with school dinners gone cold. This guy said, this is

:26:55.:27:00.

normal! Louise says it would taste like slugs deep fried in chocolate

:27:00.:27:06.

sauce. This one has taken some thinking. Scott. I think

:27:06.:27:11.

snozzcumber tastes like egg, grapes, chocolate and frog's legs. I would

:27:11.:27:18.

be that! Ed and chocolate is an interesting mix. Snozzcumbers taste

:27:18.:27:23.

like ladybirds eyeballs, snails line and the spiders bottom.

:27:23.:27:28.

Finally, Katie says they taste like strawberry, orange juice and bird

:27:28.:27:36.

pool. Thank you! That is it for today. This is what is coming next

:27:36.:27:40.

week. We will take a look behind the scenes of the brand new series

:27:40.:27:46.

of Leonardo. We have inside information. And Johny Pitts will

:27:46.:27:51.

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