23/02/2017 Timeline


23/02/2017

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As the army gets set to raise the rai?nbow flag over

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barracks in Scotland, just how gay-friendly

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And it's been 60 years since Moira Anderson disappeared.

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Plus, the kilted Scotsman doing yoga who have been watched by 40 million

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Let's talk a bit more about those men in kilts.

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Well, have you seen their film on BBC The Social?

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Almost everybody's seen the kilted yoga boys.

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I wonder how much yoga you have to do to look like that.

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I think I'll ask them when they come in later.

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Also, we'll be talking Paisley and Perth, both places bidding

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We've got two well kent faces making the case for their hometowns.

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First, though, it's not so long since being gay in the military

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The policy now is to allow LGBT personnel to serve openly

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Tomorrow, rainbow flags will be flown over barracks in Scotland.

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And in a moment, we'll be speaking to Warrant Officer Dougie Graham,

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Cameron Buttle spent some time with him at his barracks.

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In the age of 14 really I knew that I wasn't the person that I wanted to

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be. Through my Army career I had to hide the fact that because of my

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sexuality no one ever knew about who I was, who the real Doogie Graham

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was and after 38 years I am now here is the regimental support officer

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for 71 engineers as a recruiter. You have been in the Army a long time so

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it means a lot to you, as a courier service, for fighter of Northern

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Ireland? Yes in the early 80s all the way through to the 90s,...

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People don't appreciate how tough those troops were. Unless you have

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been very unit appreciated. We saw things that we have to learn to live

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with. Northern Ireland was quite tough. You stayed in the military

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all-time even though it was illegal. It was illegal up until the year

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2000. I stayed in because I knew eventually when I was going to be, I

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knew eventually one day while I was surfing argument let me be myself

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and I think that give me more strength to be the person I am now.

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Joining us now is Warrant Officer Dougie Graham.

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How difficult was it to come out while still being in the Army? It

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was quite difficult but I made a choice about seven or eight years

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ago that I couldn't live the life I had been living for all those years

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previously in the Army. To be honest I was going to come out in the early

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80s but I decided not to. Partly because it was illegal and because

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of what I had seen happening to fellow soldiers who served with me

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and my unit. What have you seen? I had witnessed individuals who had

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been caught undertaking homosexual acts and who had been lassoed with

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about a 30 metre rope in the run uphill battle the rope to surrender

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neck and I have seen people get severely beaten up while serving.

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And I said that cant be for me. So I decided to continue living a double

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life. What happened when you finally did come out? It was quite

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difficult. My personal circumstances, I was outed, I never

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came out, so someone urgently. I decided then at that point to make a

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stand, be strong and be a voice for the LG BG community within the Army.

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What was the reaction like from your fellow soldiers? 80% of them were

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positive, absolutely brilliant. I did lose some so-called friends but

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I didn't need them in my life any more. I have some very good family,

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and friends who supported me all the way through. It was a shock to some

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of them because they had known me, as who I was, but now knowing that I

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was gay totally appreciated who I am. How much do you think things

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have changed since the time in the 80s where you were not able to be

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honest about who you are? Leaps and bounds, the British Army, not just

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the British Army but the MOD including the three Armed Forces

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have went from zero to probably 90%, just about the, allowing people to

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be who they are, to serve in uniform for the country, whether they are

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lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender. Just about the bus

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something stopping it? I still experience an appropriate language

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in the workplace, for houses I was asked if I wanted a gay Coffey. What

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sports to you play? I play sport. Bashar Al-Assad I play golf. The

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appropriate language is different because you do not have much is

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towards you. What do you say to a young soldier struggling with their

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sexuality today? Speak out and don't be frightened of who you are, the

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support network is there. I am the vice-chairman of the Army LG BG

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forum, you can go online, you can go on the anonymously. -- LG BG forum.

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You can be in the Armed Forces and be lesbian or gay and server and it

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is totally accepted. The disappearance of

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11-year-old Moira Anderson is one of Scotland's

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longest unsolved cases. Today is 60 years since she

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disappeared after going to her local Co-op in Coatbridge to buy

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a birthday card for her mum. When the Co-Op was closed,

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Moira was last seen That bus was driven

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by Alexander Gartshore - He was the last person

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to see Moira alive - but at the time was never

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considered a suspect. 35 years later, Gartshore's daughter

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Sandra, who believes her father murdered Moira, confronted him

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and police brought him They deemed there wasn't enough

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evidence to convict. In 2006, Alexander Gartshore

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died a free man. Prosecutors now believe he was

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responsible for Moira's death. Four years ago, specialists exhumed

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graves at Old Monkland Cemetary, in the hope that Moira's

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remains would be found. They weren't, but new witnesses

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who saw the media coverage emerged. Next month, a new search

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will begin for Moira's remains Moira's sister Janet Hart now

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lives in Australia - she's come over to Scotland

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to mark the anniversary. A little earlier she told me

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how the day had gone. I have been overwhelmed by the

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support of the Moira Anderson foundation and the community itself

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has gone together and we have been, I would not say celebrating but it

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has been emotional and I find the tremendous support is still with the

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Anderson family to find Moira. I have very comforted to know that

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there are so many people out there helping the foundation and helping

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the cold case and witnesses coming forward are wonderful. I am very

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emotional that after so long things are coming to fruition and I feel

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we're on the of closure. Alex Gartshore is the man who prosecutors

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believe is responsible for her death. You have disclosed that he

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did something to you. What happened? I was on my way back after having

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lunch at home and going back to high school when I was called over by a

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tall man with a little black car. He asks me do I mind holding the

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dipstick, I have trouble with the car. I felt quite secure because it

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was broad daylight, and within the site of school. I held the dipstick.

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Only a few minutes later he groped me from underneath. I ran away and

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took the registration number of his car and reported it to the rector at

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the school at the time. The police were called in. Supposedly it was

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followed up but never was and it actually happened to be Alex

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Gartshore who had been serving time in prison for having carnal

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knowledge with a child of 14. Why that was never followed up, beggars

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belief. Do you think there's still something out there knows what

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happened to Moira? I believe so because at that time we had bus

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conductors and people on the bus and drivers on different buses and I do

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believe that the bus company had other drivers and conductors who

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would have shed some light on this man. I do believe that there is

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someone out there who could actually bring closure on this matter. And

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I'm appealing to any witness, whatever connection they had with

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Alex Gartshore to please come forward and help bring this matter

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to an end. Let me bury my little sister, please. I just as recently

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as yesterday visited my parents grave, that is nothing more

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delisting my heart would be to bring Moira and have closure on this

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matter so that she can finally be brought home to her parents. Nothing

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worse can happen than a little girl to go out and never come back again.

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Janet you have been living in Australia for the last 16 years but

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have you been able to get on with your life? Yes, I have had a good

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life, bringing my own children up I have been very nervous when they go

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out and when they return beyond the time date of coming home. I'm

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extremely nervous. What has it been like for you returning after 16

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years? Very emotional. Especially today, it was a day exactly like

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this 60 years ago when it started to snow and it just meant that 60 years

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has flashed by me and I can still picture my little sister on that

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day. I did not realise that I would never see her again. Thank you very

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much for speaking to us. There's nothing quite

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like a bit of good humoured In Scotland, it's usually

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Glaswegians and Edinburghers who noise each other up -

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but now, when it comes to bidding for the title of UK

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City of Culture 2021 - it's Paisley and Perth

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battling it out. We asked Scott Reid,

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aka Methadone Mick from Still Game, and comedian Fred MacAuley to show

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us what their hometowns We have one of the most iconic

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buildings in Scotland, Paisley Abbey. Its foundation from 1163, it

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is incredible it is still standing. It is right next to the Paisley town

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Hall. I have seen several gigs across the year, most notably the

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piloting a gig. It is right next to the river that runs right through

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the heart of Paisley. Blue cat Studios, one of the hidden gems of

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Paisley. The time I spent a recording and rehearsing with my

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band back in the day. This is one of the quirkiest little studios you'll

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find the West Coast of Scotland. It has not changed at all. The time I

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spent in here. This was my corner. I used to jump off this thing thinking

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it was the battle main stage. The pace youth Theatre, one of the most

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important places for me, it is when I went to act alongside other

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talented actors. It is the most important institution do is to be an

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actor for young people in the West Coast of Scotland is not in

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Scotland. We have had some great people coming from pace. The likes

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of Kevin Duffy, James Madden, -- Kevin par three. -- Kevin Guthrie.

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It is about people coming to this equates to come and grow. It gives

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them the confidence to think they can take it forward for the rest of

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their lives. It is great to be back. I'm proud to say that I'm from

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Paisley. I believe, once you've lived in Paisley, you can live

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anywhere. Good effort, Paisley. This is Perth.

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When you're a comedian, people say, where do you get your sense of

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humour from? I was inspired by the likes of Billy Connolly, of course,

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but it started here, Perth Academy. I had a great bunch of pals at

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school. We shared a sense of humour, we still do now. Let's have a we

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look around Perth. One of the places you can expect culture in Perth is

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that the Perth Concert Hall. A great venue, I've played it myself. The

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second night here, yours truly. I got heckled before I got to the

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microphone, speaker and always wind the audience back with a good gag.

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If you want to get a nice meal in Perth, no problem at all. If you

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want to get a pint, loads of bars, plenty of pubs. This is where I

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tried to get served when I was a little bit under age. I had a little

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bit of difficulty, but it's changed days now. This is where you complain

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rugby, football, or of course golf. This is where me and my teenage pals

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used to come and play. If you want to play now as an adult, it ?17 this

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summer. If you want to play Donald Trump's course at the weekend, 350

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quit. Unbelievable! -- ?350. If I play more than twice this week, I

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would've saved myself a grand. If you want a city with culture and

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recreation and sport, and decent glass of beer, good comedy, of

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course, Perth is the place. Other cities going for the 2021

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prize include Stoke on Trent, Coventry and Cardiff and bids have

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to be submitted by And we should say, in the interest

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of full disclosure, that Shereen, being a Paisley buddy,

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is backing their bid. I should probably just say

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may the best city win. Social media this week has seen

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something very Scottish go viral - These guys have been viewed more

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than 40 million times and have gone They'll be here in a bit -

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here's what some of Laura in London is wondering if this

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is part of the new BBC Scotland channel. It is certainly a very good

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programme idea. We have someone in touch from Canada, Kilted Yoga could

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be the new Scottish national pastime. Maybe not in this weather!

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Let's see what Sam has said. And that his fans will be very excited

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about him giving that a try. You may have heard about

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Billy Irving from Argyll. He's the guy who was working

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on board an anti-piracy ship when he was arrested by Indian

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authorities in 2013. Along with 35 others, Billy,

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a former paratrooper, was jailed for five years last year

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for possesion of arms. Since all this began,

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his fiancee, Yvonne McHugh, has been campaigning

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to get his sentence quashed, as well as bringing up

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their two-year-old son. I'm delighted that Yvonne has joined

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us. William is two this again. He doesn't know his father. That must

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be hard. It's extremely hard, yes. I try the hardest to make sure he's

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aware that he does have a father who loves them very much and who would

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do anything he could to be by his side and to raise him along with his

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mother. Show him pictures and videos. As much as I can, so when he

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comes home, he isn't a stranger to William. You've just been to India

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to see Billy in prison for the first time in something like eight months.

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What were his conditions like with Mike the conditions in prison are

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horrific. There's nothing like a prison here. You don't get

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television, you don't get your three square meals a day, you don't even

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get clean water. You have to pay for basic amenities, likely water and

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food. You have no recreational facilities. The health care that

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they get is very basic. How is he doing? He's doing extremely well,

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I'm so proud of him. I don't know how he's managed to cope over the

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last 3.5 years with everything going on, but he's doing phenomenal

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despite everything going on. I think he's just really anxious about this

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verdict of the appeal and really wishing that that would come sooner

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rather than later. There is an appeal in process, but take us back.

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What was he doing in India in the first place? He was working at the

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facility officer. There's a lot of mystery around being a Maritime

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facility officer, but it's a perfectly normal job. There's

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hundreds of men doing this job all over the world just now, protecting

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ships from piracy. How did he come into contact with the Indian

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authority? They boarded the ship, saying that they were in Indian

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waters. They boarded the ship and arrested all 35 men on board.

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Everyone from the chef to the captain, basically. All 35 of the

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men are currently languishing in prison with the same sentence of

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five years imprisonment. We have just seen where they're being held

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in India. There's no denying that they had arms. They did have arms,

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but they were all above board and legal. How can anyone protect the

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ship from piracy attacks without arms onboard? That argument being

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bought by the Indian authority to his back --? They are saying the

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arms on board are illegal. We've already proven these arms were

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legal. The British Government gave the documents and the certificates

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to prove that they were legal. Yet this hasn't been accepted in courts,

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despite the overwhelming evidence to prove their innocence, they are

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still languishing in prison right now. How much help you getting from

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the Foreign Office, from the Government? Not enough, is my

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answer. They say they are pressing the Indian Government, they say they

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are doing everything they can to speed up the judicial process, but

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when a judicial process has failed these men time and time again, the

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British Government know they're innocent, the Indian Government know

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they're innocent, but they still insist on keeping them in prison.

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They've sorted things like, the Foreign Office have sorted visits to

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the prison and they've made sure that they have better provisions in

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prison, but it's not enough when there are 35 families without their

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loved ones who don't have wages coming in, who have lost homes. It's

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just not good enough. They shouldn't be suffering in prison. What are the

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chances of them getting out anytime soon? Right now I feel like it's

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never going to happen. That's really hard. What I just got to stay

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positive and the... Hope that we do get them out. I know that they're

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innocent, everyone knows they are innocent, and surely justice must

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prevail. How hard was it to see him from the last time you visited him

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in jail? Extremely hard. We had the most incredible time when I was

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there. It sounds really dark to say because we were in prison and it was

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a horrible surrounding, Rick was as though we weren't. We were in our

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own world, laughing, talking to each other, even brought a guitar so he

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could send me a song that he wrote in prison about me, various things

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like that that made it feel like we weren't there. It made it hard to

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leave, but happy to have the memories that I had with him until

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the next time I see him, which is hopefully back in Scotland. Thank

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you very much for coming in, keep us up-to-date with developments. I will

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do, they do very much. And now you have something very different.

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Two men, in kilts, doing yoga in the Scottish countryside.

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That's Tristan Cameron-Harper and Finlay Wilson -

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their video, which was posted on social media this week

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by BBC's The Social, has now been viewed by more

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How does it feel to be global superstars? It is unbelievable. We

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did not think that this would happen at all. How did it come about? I had

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made a video about my rescue dog a couple of weeks ago and it went

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viral and the BBC said, your next video, don't be too upset, because

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it's not going to be popular, don't be too upset. And apparently the

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recipe, beards, kilts, butts, work! And the Scottish Highlands, don't

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forget that. That's what clinched that.

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Do you actually do yoga in your kilts normally or did you do it in

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the purpose... Hill it was more to have a little bit of fun. To bring

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the Scottish element in, but to be light-hearted about it. It was one

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of the original pages I did to BBC The Social, to have light-hearted

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humour, it instead of people taking yoga so seriously.

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But you do take it seriously. You're the teacher, and Tristan, you're the

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pupil. I love yoga, I'm more into

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meditation, but yoga is for anyone. How did you get into a? I play ice

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hockey professionally, I got into a place where I wanted to search in

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myself, I got into it, it works wonders for me. I want to share good

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vibes for people around me. Going with the flow, enjoying every moment

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of it. Everyone will have seen your

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physique. He's jealous! I definitely am. How

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many hours do you have to spend doing yoga to look like that?

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It's not just yoga! I run a studio in Dundee, I do it everyday, run

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classes and not get injured, I have to run the classes every morning. I

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do about two hours every single morning without fail. If I don't do

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my yoga practice in the morning, you don't want to know me. It was injury

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that got you into it in the first place. About ten years ago, I had

:26:16.:26:19.

surgery on both of my legs about four months apart and it made

:26:20.:26:23.

walking and weight bearing on my legs really challenging, I was told

:26:24.:26:27.

that yoga would be a good way to revalidate myself. -- help myself.

:26:28.:26:36.

It took about five years for things to get comfortable, ten years down

:26:37.:26:39.

the line this is where things are going. Are you still doing other

:26:40.:26:47.

sports, Tristan? I retired from ice hockey. I'm aspiring to conquer some

:26:48.:26:50.

of the highest peaks in the world. I do a lot of climbing, bouldering, is

:26:51.:26:55.

climbing as well. I'm a very active person, I love the outdoors. Yoga

:26:56.:26:59.

and meditation fits hand in hand with that. I do everything I can.

:27:00.:27:04.

Where do you think all this will take you? You've got global

:27:05.:27:07.

attention. What can you do with that? I'm not sure, but it's meant

:27:08.:27:11.

whatever method we decide to put out next has a receptive audience,

:27:12.:27:16.

hopefully. Next week I'm filming a video with my twin brother, actually

:27:17.:27:20.

talking about male clinical depression. His and my experience of

:27:21.:27:25.

that. I think it is opened it up to an audience that will listen to

:27:26.:27:29.

really important subjects, having used humour as a way to open the

:27:30.:27:34.

door. Looking forward to that. You mentioned it was a video of you and

:27:35.:27:38.

your dog that started all of this. Tell us about the dog. Use of rescue

:27:39.:27:43.

dog from Sri Lanka, when I was out there on my honeymoon, he would be

:27:44.:27:47.

there all the time, he'd be at my yoga mat, outside the room in the

:27:48.:27:51.

morning, he would sit with us all day long. They got to the point when

:27:52.:27:54.

I was leaving, I thought, I cannot leave this dog care. He was skin and

:27:55.:27:59.

bones, mangy, dates are missing. But his character was winning. He's a

:28:00.:28:09.

sweetheart. He does yoga practice with you. Is getting pretty good

:28:10.:28:15.

with some of the moves. Downward dog! He does that pretty well.

:28:16.:28:23.

Kilted yoga for dogs. That hasn't been done, but Doga is already a

:28:24.:28:29.

thing. Thank you very much. You can keep in touch with us

:28:30.:28:30.

on social media and on email - Let us know what you'd

:28:31.:28:42.

like us to pick up on. Shereen and I will be

:28:43.:28:47.

back next week - same time, same place

:28:48.:28:49.

- until then. see how the life of the Scottish

:28:50.:28:51.

child has changed Children don't get to play outside

:28:52.:29:06.

in the way that they used to. I can remember being afraid to

:29:07.:29:11.

go to school. How we were raised shaped not just

:29:12.:29:15.

us but also our nation. Educating the mass of a population -

:29:16.:29:18.

that is a wonderful ideal. # You can shake an apple

:29:19.:29:30.

off an apple tree # Shake-a, shake-a, sugar

:29:31.:29:43.

but you'll never shake me

:29:44.:29:47.

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