Skinny-Jeaned Gardeners, Beach Watch & Rocket's Island Blue Peter


Skinny-Jeaned Gardeners, Beach Watch & Rocket's Island

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On the show we are celebrating the Green Blue Peter badge. Celebrity

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gardener, dared Diarmuid Gavin, is here with us.

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If you love special effect, find out how they were made 400 years ago.

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That is coming up on today's live Blue Peter!

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CHEERING AND APPLAUSE. Hi! You with watching Blue Peter it

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is live from the Blue Peter garden, hello to you, hello to our guest,

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and how about a cheer! CHEERING AND APPLAUSE.

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Barney, Barney...it's making me feel very GREEN fingered... Good Radzi.

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Do you think we're making the viewers GREEN with envy being out

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here? Yes, you two, we get it! We're out in the garden today because

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we're getting excited about this little beauty. Yes, the green Blue

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Peter badge is about conservation, nature and how you can help to

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improve the environment. If you planted a tree, or got involved in

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recycling. Send us your information. Let us know if you have a green

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badge, what did you do. We are inspiring others watching to get

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theirs too. I am wearing mine with pride. I was

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involved in a huge clean-up. If you want to know what happened, stay in

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touch. Get involved, head to the website

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at: Bbc.co.uk/bluepeter. We will read out as many comments as we can

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at the end of the show. So, maybe you are like us, you have

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a garden, or been for a walk in the park, you have seen the wildlife,

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the bees, the butterflies and those hovering ones, like Wasps. Do you

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mind, I'm on telly. I can't do this right now. I found out recently by

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planting shrubs and different plants, you can attract this kind of

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plant. The boys, the Skinny Jean Gardeners, you will have seen them

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on Jimmy's Farm, they helped me to do this.

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You missed! Properly missed! Ouch! Everyone is busy here, I never take

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the time to sit in the Blue Peter garden to relax. There is no time to

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read the paper, to get the garden in condition for the spring.

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I am not here to do the gardening... You will need this, And this, and

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that. Did he nick my brew? Meet Dale sfr

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the Skinny Jean Gardeners. Today they are here to help in the Blue

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Peter garden. I have my gloves, spade and that is

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about it. What are we going to do today? We are going to make a garden

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for the bees and the insects. A haven for them. We are making a

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hotel out of a chest of drawers. We are using this chest of drawers

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but you can find wormeris in the shops.

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Make sure you ask an adult to help with the drilling.

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OK, what is next? Stones. We don't want the worms escaping and it is

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brilliant for the drainage. Next is the come post. That is where they

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are living and chilling out. Is there a rule to how much you put

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in? A good layer. Now we get wormy.

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Remember not to touch them it burns their skin.

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I love that we are building a workforce it is brilliant. Newspaper

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goes in to help keep things moist, then some food.

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Last night's food scraps. Mainly vegetables. Make sure you collect

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the greens. A fine layer of it. Tend to the wormery to ensure you get a

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good come post. Wormeris can produce a rich come

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post in a few weeks. But remember, worms do not like acidic foods, so

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steer clear of lemons, onions and garlic. Now we need colour to add to

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the garden. Wild pliers are the best, you don't

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have to look after them too much. Obviously not everyone has a garden,

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they have a call bonny? Well, you can do these in little pots, and Lee

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has even used a shoe. Really? We need come post. And some seedings.

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These can be big or wild flowers but they will bring colour and nature to

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your garden. Let's find somewhere to put it. With

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the wild flowers sorted and the wormery sorted, next is a new

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village for our friends. We need some frog-friendly plants.

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How do you learn to do this? Did you look it up online? You really have

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to use your imagination. With gardening, you want to recycle, and

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upcycle and to be imaginative. Why have the pond for the frogs

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separate from the ponds for the fish? The fish in this pond would

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eat the frogspawn. We don't want that to happen. We want the frogs to

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flourish. It is better for the fish to hang out over there and the frogs

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to have a bit of a party there. Now wait. Don't grab frogs from

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someone else's garden, let the frogs come to you.

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And one finishing touch, every frog village needs to have. That is its

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own frog MacTo tell all the other frogs where they are.

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Genius. Whoa, there is more work to be done,

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Barney. Hi, guys there is a squirrel! Oi! Works every time.

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Thank you very much, Dale and Lee. I had a great time learning how to

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garden. Not sure about the tight pants, though, I like the bayy in my

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trout! Now the garden, the wormery is making rich come post. To be used

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elsewhere in the garden and the frog village for our amphibious friends.

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But that is not it. There is more to do. And like magic, there is Radzi

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to tell you more of what is happening.

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. Indeed. A new feature in the Blue Peter garden, the man to do that is

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the man who is headed a shoulders above the gardening rest, that is

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Diarmuid Gavin! Welcome to the Blue Peter garden. I know it holds a dear

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place in your heart? It is amazing to be here. I started watching the

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first gardener in the Blue Peter garden and since then I have been

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hooked. Now, Alex, Rachel, Emily and Aidan,

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are we ready to reveal the brand new garden feature? Yeah! Ladies and

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gentlemen, boys and girls, please, give it up for the flower ship! Look

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at that! Diarmuid Diarmuid, what inspired you to create this

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fantastic truck tower? We wanted to represent the great badge. We wanted

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the Blue Peter badge. I had seen a statue of a Yorkshire terrier, five

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feet high. So we decided to try to recreate the Blue Peter ship in your

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garden. How did you construct this? We got a

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blacksmith to create the shape with the chicken wire and used moss to

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line it all in and keep the come post in. That is doing a great job

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for us. This is sphagnum moss. There are about 120 different varieties of

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moss. This holds about five times the volume of water and slowly

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releases it. During the First World War, when the soldiers were in the

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trench, there was not a lot of medicine. If the soldiers were cut,

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they would use this because it has antibacterial pock perts. It saved

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lives. Wow! Emily has this moss here. It

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holds a lot of water. We are going to put it to the test. Rachel, are

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you ready for this? Yes. OK, let's pour that water. Pour,

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pour, pour. That will do perfectly. You can really see it has absorbed a

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lot of water! It is like a sponge it absorbs it, keeps it, so we fill

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this with plants, daysis, African daysis, sage, mint, and as it begins

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to dry out, there is more water within the moss.

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You have done a fantastic job. Thank you very much for coming in and many

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thanks to Diarmuid Gavin. Delighted to be here.

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Lindsey over to you. Thumbs up from over here. We have

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another special occasion to tell you about. 450 years ago, Britain's Mays

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famous playwright was born, that is of course, William Shakespeare. I

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absolutely love his work. To celebrate his birthday, I got to go

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to the Globe Theatre in London and find out more about the #k7 special

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Effects Day. Shakespeare said that all of the

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world is a stage. When his plays were performed that was true. The

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first theatres were massively popular. In 1599 the Globe first

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built. Along the Thames. It allowed Shakespeare's work to be enjoyed by

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many of the crowd. I am here to show you how to woo the

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audience, Elizabethan style. I am meeting Doctor WillTosh. En on

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16th century theatres. So, this is an amazing occasion,

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tell me about the space? In Shakespeare's time, theatre was

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popular entertainment. The theatre would have held up to 3,000 people,

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watching a different play each day. Now when you go to the theatre,

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there is lots of lights, music, how did it work then? Shakespeare did

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not have a way to light the stage. The plays were performed like this,

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the audience were as lit as the actors. So the playwrights used

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language and also special effects. So, shall we go and make some magic?

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Yes. Shakespeare loved special effects and used them to create

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storms that shocked and amazed audiences. I am going to be shown

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how it was done. This is the attic where the effects

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were produced. Now, what is this? This is how to

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create thunder. And how Shakespeare would have created it as well.

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A box and French balls? Yes. Shakespeare would have used canon

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balls or military bullets but we find these easier to get hold of.

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Can I do this? Yes. Let's have a go.

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I'm on thunder duty! Now a storm is not a storm without lightening, is

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it? No, to do that, we have to go up here. This is Brian, our stage

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manager. Hi. So this is the highest point of

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The Globe? Yes, it is. This is the gallery. At about

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2.00pm, there would have been effects used to encourage the late

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comers to come into the space. What is this? This is the hand of

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God, holding a lightening bulb. It is ready to fly down.

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For Shakespeare, the stage represented the world. The ceilings

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and the trap doors were used for magical creatures or the Gods to

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appear. I can't wait to have a go. That is heavy! I can't even pull it

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with my whole weight on it! OK. We have it. This is a pretty long way

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down. How far down is that? That is over

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12 metres to the floor of the stage. Let's lower it in.

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That is heavy! It is not a smooth... Move.

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You are doing fine. Is that OK? Go. Just mind your

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fingers. That is it. It is lowered. I would high five you

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but I don't want to let go of the rope! We are heading from the

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highest point of the theatre to the lowest. Coming up from below the

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stage would have meant a big, bad entrance.

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# Flash! Here we are under the stage. This is where we make our

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entrance if you were a character up to no good. If there were evil,

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super supernatural character characters coming up from the earth

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into the awed nonce -- audience. What if I were to come up with a

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bang? We could do that. Let's do it. I like the sound of

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that! You will need some of these. Thank you.

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Stand by... That was so loud! I really jumped.

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. I really didded. What else could we do? We could give

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you clouds of smoke. Today we use a smoke machine but in Shakespeare's

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day it would have been actual smoke, using charcoal and carbon to create

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the clouds of noxious smoke. They would have smelled it as well!

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Definitely. Here we go. That's amazing.

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That's made a proper entrance tonne the stage there. That looks

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brilliant. But in Shakespeare's time, this would have been real

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smoke and gunpowder and it was quite dangerous. In fact, in 1613, a

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cannon effect set fire to the thatch in the theatre and it burned to the

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ground. I can see why you are using safer, modern precautions then.

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Thank you so much. I've had such a good time, thank you. It's been my

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pleasure. Thanks too, Brian. It's amazing to think that some of the

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special effects I've seen today are almost exactly as they would have

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seen in Shakespeare's time. This place really is a little bit of

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magic! Amazing. How cool is that? Really

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cool. That was one of my favourite things there, going

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behind-the-scenes at the Globe. Amazing how you can be so creative

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with so little. Speaking of which, crayons and paper, look at all the

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pictures, spot your stuff? Take a look. You have to look at Alishah's

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picture from Birmingham. She's made a bus stop from cuttings in a

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newspaper and magazine. Really recycling. Indi from Middlesex did

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this. She's made an apron out of all plastic bags. Give us a twirl. I'll

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wear it for the next pancake-off. Love it. This is the epic

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environment booklet Bihar yet from Lincolnshire. It's a pop-up. You

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have a bin lid that moves up and down. There's a tap that drips as

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well. And my favourite at the back is 3D litter. If what you have seen

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has inspired you to get involved and you would like to earn a green

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badge, get involve and do something to make your design stand out.

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Include your full name, address and date of birth because otherwise we

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can't give you one of these! Thank you, Aiden. He's our model today.

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You are going to need a bigger jumper for that. Shush!

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Now, what is pretty fair to say is the fact that you are very concerned

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about litter. William from Gloucestershire made this picture

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after seeing an awful lot of plastic on a beach in Scotland. He thinks we

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should recycle more and I couldn't agree more, my friend. We see litter

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in parks, streets and everywhere, but also even at the beaches. Oh, I

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do like to be beside the seaside... Well, I do actually. When it's not

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covered in rubbish. Last year, over 200,000 pieces of

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litter immediate their way on to British beaches. That's more than

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ever before. Over half of that was plastic litter like this. Plastic

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takes up to 1,000 years to biodegrade and because it hangs

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around for so long, it's a huge threat to marine wildlife.

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Wales, seabirds, seals, even sea turtles, are all affected. So I'm

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that n the North East of England at Whitley Bay to join in with a beach

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clean organised by a beach watch officer from The Marine Conservation

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Society. They have been helping local communities clean up the

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coastline for the last 20 years. We have volunteers here all primed and

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ready to go. What do I need toe get startd? A few bits and pieces. A

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little picker. We need a bag to put the rubbish in and some gloves. We

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need to make sure that whenever we are picking up litter, we are not

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picking it up with bare hands. I'm up for this. Are you guys?

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ALL: Yeah... Let's go! There you go. Our volunteers get

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straight down to business. Even the cleanest beaches can have litter

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washed ashore and it all needs collecting.

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Look at the size of that! That is unbelievable. What's that? It's a

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lobster. There are bots of bottle and net in there. All sorts of

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different types of Lizzer in there. We need to get this off the beach

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and into the bag. It takes a bit of wrestling. And I mean wrestling! --

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litter. You can see that metal bit at the

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end there. That could be really, really dangerous this. Could get

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trapped around the necks of birds. Also seals as well. It cuts into

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their skin and it really isn't very good for them.

:19:58.:20:01.

This is really horrible wire. It's got lots of other things that have

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been caught up inside as well. This is quite interesting. A plastic bag.

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Now, these are really awful once they end up in the sea and they can

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cause a huge amount of problems for see turtles because they normally

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eat jellyfish, then the turtles eat the plastic bags because they think

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it's a jellyfish and they end up in their stomachs.

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Why is plastic litter in particular so bad for wildlife? Plastic remains

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in the sea for such a long time, for years and years and years, and,

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unfortunately, our marine animals are eating the litter. This is a

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picture of a Minke whale, the type we get here. Scientists wanted to

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know why it died, so they opened up its stomach. This was the amount of

:20:52.:20:57.

plastic found in the stomach, the actual plastic, 800 grammes. This is

:20:58.:21:03.

how much 800 grammes actually is. All of that? Yes. With that amount

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of plastic in their stomach, they can't eat properly, they can't move

:21:09.:21:11.

around properly. They don't have a lot of energy. It's shocking to

:21:12.:21:16.

think that plastic litter, no matter how big or small, remains so

:21:17.:21:22.

dangerous to marine animals so long after it's dropped. Cleaning up

:21:23.:21:26.

litter really can make a difference. Just time for one final sweep of the

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beach. Before Lauren and I record what's been found.

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Now time to find out just how much litter they have collected today.

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Yes, well, you guys all collected a massive 45 bags that weighs an

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astonishing 175 kilograms. You have done an amazing job. Thank you ever

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so much. You've earned yourself one of these, the Blue Peter green

:21:57.:22:01.

badge! Give yourselves a huge round of applause!

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Did you see how much litter we collected? 46 bags. 175 kilos. It's

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amazing. Litter is a huge problem and we can all help. Grab a

:22:20.:22:25.

grown-up, head online and findth find an event near you. Get

:22:26.:22:29.

involved. If you do, draw a picture, take a picture, let us know and you

:22:30.:22:33.

might get your very own Blue Peter badge. We know the Blue Peter Garden

:22:34.:22:39.

is a magical place, but not as magical as Dirgelmor, known for its

:22:40.:22:44.

healing powers. It's where Rocket Boulsworth lives.

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It's such a magical place, I can appear in two places at the same

:22:56.:23:03.

time. Let's give it up for the cast. Let's talk about your character,

:23:04.:23:07.

Joe, you play Rocket. Let's talk about the magical place he is from?

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It's about a foster family, which includes myself, Alli and our

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parents and it's about foster families that take in kids on a

:23:17.:23:19.

regular basis and it's about what happens while they are there.

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Magical stories as well. The Ancient Oracle of Ballabungie is one that we

:23:26.:23:30.

are going to find out about now. Let's see what it looks like. Is

:23:31.:23:35.

this the Ancient Oracle of Ballabungie Snell Yes. It's him. Can

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you really answer any question in the whole world? Try me... So he can

:23:43.:23:49.

tell the future? Past, present and future, yes. So let's imagine

:23:50.:23:54.

there's a real one, there's a phone box in the back, what is it going to

:23:55.:23:59.

be? Apart from the lottery numbers. My dad and I are big Chelsea

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supporters, I would ask if they are going to win the league this season.

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And the Orical would say... Yes! No. It's about having a bit of faith.

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Jordan, your character, a very unique name, dicker. Where does that

:24:14.:24:18.

come from? His parents used to call the remote the Dibber and Dibber

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wouldn't let go of it, he'd take it everywhere while some kids would

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have an action figure or teddy bear, he had a remote. I want to ask you a

:24:28.:24:33.

more serious question. Acting is very important. If you have an

:24:34.:24:36.

experience in life, you can bring it to life on the screen. Let's see

:24:37.:24:39.

what I'm talking ability here. This is amazing.

:24:40.:24:49.

New new - Gangnam Style They were doing a dance.

:24:50.:24:52.

Embarrassing to be caught doing that. Has that happened in real

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life? You did it so convincingly? Well, yes, there was a school disco

:24:58.:25:01.

and me and my group just thought, yes, let's do a dance because there

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might be a dance back and there was. So we were just laughing at the

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girls because they had it prepared and we were doing our thing, then it

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was my solo then, I hear a rip at the back of my trousers. Everyone

:25:16.:25:19.

was laughing and I had to run out the room. Not a good thing. Let's

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talk to Helen now about your character, Alli. We have seen tad

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Kath, the Ancient Oracle as well of course, mythical characters.

:25:31.:25:34.

Anything else you can tell us about? There's so much. So many more

:25:35.:25:39.

things. There's a bull introduced in one of the episodes which is really

:25:40.:25:46.

good. A really fun character Mary Mack, she thinks she's a Queen of

:25:47.:25:50.

fairies, so interesting to find out if that's true or not. What is it

:25:51.:25:55.

like playing these characters? It's difficult to normal life. You have

:25:56.:25:59.

magical and mystical life, but how do you get yourself immersed into

:26:00.:26:04.

the magic of it all? I suppose we just imagine ourselves in that

:26:05.:26:09.

situation, but with me, to be honest, I've got to say, me and

:26:10.:26:14.

Dibber were very similar -- we are very similar. We have a sneak peak

:26:15.:26:18.

from Monday's episode, on at 5. 25. Have a look.

:26:19.:26:36.

What was that? ! I don't know. We weren't the only ones who felt it.

:26:37.:26:43.

Where's Brandon? Find out on Monday at 5. 25 on CBBC.

:26:44.:26:50.

Now a round of applause for our cast everybody.

:26:51.:26:54.

You are talking to us pact what you have done to get a Blue Peter badge.

:26:55.:27:00.

One viewer says, I made theby hotel that Blue Peter made. I remember

:27:01.:27:03.

that. Another viewer says, I got mine

:27:04.:27:07.

because I'm part of the school nature club and made a bird cage

:27:08.:27:12.

from a plank of wood which now has a bird inside it. Another viewer says

:27:13.:27:21.

I made something out of waste wood. Another viewer said, I got my green

:27:22.:27:26.

badge because on fireworks night I save add hedgehog from a bonfire

:27:27.:27:36.

sent in a letter about it. More details on the website at

:27:37.:27:40.

www.bbc.co.uk/bluepeter. Next week's show. Tim Peake is a

:27:41.:27:47.

here, he's an astronaut. Never felt so sick in my life. Good flip

:27:48.:27:54.

though. And we go to see the longest tunnel in the world. We meet a

:27:55.:27:57.

theatre company who turn rubbish into puppets. A round of applause

:27:58.:28:02.

from this lot! APPLAUSE

:28:03.:28:03.

Bye!

:28:04.:28:04.

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