02/04/2014 The One Show


02/04/2014

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Tonight, we look at today's once in a lifetime event that has caused

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more air pollution in Norfolk than in London. Gosh - I really hope it

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doesn't affect the voice. So do we. Hello and Welcome to The One Show

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with Matt Baker. And Alex Jones. Yes, there's definitely something in

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the air today. Dan Snow is here to reunite some families with their

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long lost World War I heirlooms. All thanks to you at home. And we'll be

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finding out what it felt like to be on this train right in the worst of

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the February storms. That was just before the tracks disappeared into

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the sea. Let's meet our two guests tonight. It's Suranne Jones. And

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Sandi Toskvig. We coordinated. Was there an e-mail? Immediately. Have

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you been across this pollution? I have been. I have asthma. You can

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feel it in your lungs, certainly in London you can. A friend of mine

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washed her car and two days later it was filthy. We woke up on Sunday

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morning and I thought, what has happened to our cars? They were

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covered in sand. I thought, what was that? And, as we saw earlier, we've

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got the four Voice finalists Christina Marie, Jamie, Jermain and

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Sally here. Each of them will be singing live for us later. We're

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going to stay impartial but if you're a Voice superfan, we want you

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to show your support for your favourite. Take a photo of yourself

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holding up the name of the one you're rooting for and send it to us

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with a line or two about why you want them to win. We will give them

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a confidence boost. Back to those pollution levels and today Defra

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warned that the worst hit areas would be around East Anglia and

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parts of the Midlands. Nick Owen has been out in Birmingham to see if

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it's caused any problems there. We do not normally give air

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pollution in Birmingham that much thought but we are the second most

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polluted city in Britain after London. We are surrounded by motor

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racing vehicle pollution is a major factor. On top of that, there is

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pollution coming across from industrial cities of Europe with

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sand sweeping in from the survey are. -- the Sahara. I have noticed

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it on my car and conservatory roof. It has been pretty bad. My car was

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covered in sand. I cleaned it all up. The next day it was back again.

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It makes you wonder about your health. I have been coughing. I saw

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someone with a mask on. What sort of problems can add pollution cause? Mr

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G problems -- respiratory problems, especially for people with existing

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asthma. The advice is for people to stay home and avoid exertion. Air

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pollution in Birmingham today has been moderate. It will be high

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tomorrow. How concerned should we be? You would probably only see

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short-term symptoms. It would go away immediately. Fightback the

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message is, be careful but relax. We're joined by Dr Benjamin Barratt,

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a Lecturer in Air Quality Science at King's College London and Carol

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Kirkwood from the BBC weather centre. Where are the levels at? It

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started at the weekend. They were at very high levels on Sunday and

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Monday. Levels cleared a bit and this morning was looking OK. Let's

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have a look at Sunday. What do the colours mean? The UK Government has

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a banding system with ten different levels. One is low and ten is high.

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It is quite high on Sunday. It was the highest that we get in the UK.

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Purple levels are pretty unusual. What is making up this pollution? In

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this case, it is a very unusual mix. Saharan dust is being imported up

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from Africa, combined with easterly winds blowing continental European

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pollution to the UK and we are adding our own pollution to it. We

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have had low pressure in the Atlantic and high pressure in

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Eastern Europe and this deed of southeasterly winds. We have had

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them for a few days. We have picked up the dust from the Saharan desert

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which worked across the Mediterranean across north-west

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Europe and across the UK. It merged together and stayed there. There has

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been dry weather in the east and that is why it did not go away. How

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often do we get Saharan sand over here? We do get it. It is not

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unusual. In that particular weekend, last weekend, it left a residue on

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cars and Windows. Or do you have been testing today 's pollution. --

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all day. This is recently, in the last hour or two. No purple but the

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south-east is heading into red. That is high air pollution. These have

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different health effects. Up at the high level is where people need to

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be taking action to try to avoid the pollution. North-west Norfolk had

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the highest levels. Why was that? That was earlier in the week. It is

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all to do with wind direction. On that day, that is where it was

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hitting. When will this blow away? By Friday, it will have gone and the

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wind direction will have changed. It will come in from a clear source,

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namely the Atlantic. We will have rain that will wash it away. The

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testing results today, what have we learned from the top of the BBC? I

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set up these two instruments on the roof. It was to find out what their

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quality was like quickly. There you are, first thing this morning, just

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after breakfast. Air levels were reasonable women started. Through

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the course of the day, there was a steady increase. It went up to

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around 19 micrograms. That is where we tip from these orange, moderate

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levels to the red, high levels. Do you have any questions? I do not

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think I have seen a pollution shop before. Is it regular? We are

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starting to introduce it into our forecasts. This situation is a lot

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more common in the summer. As Ben said, we have had an unusual

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situation with the factors coming together at a time. I suffer from

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asthma. You can see those charts on the Defra website as well, if anyone

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else is interested. Thank you both very much indeed. Thank you for

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getting up. Britain, you have a tricky decision to make on

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Saturday, which contestant are you going to vote for in the grand final

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of The Voice? We will be meeting each finalist and hearing them

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saying throughout the show. First, Jamie. Let's see the moment he got

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through last Saturday. It is Jamie will --. A lovely moment

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with your family. Congratulations on getting to the final. I will tell

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you what you have been living most men 's dream. How has Kylie Minogue

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been as a coach? Is she hands on? Yelena I am going to say she is the

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best coach. -- I am going to say she is the best coach. How are you

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feeling? I am one of the most nervous people but I am feeling

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good. I cannot wait. I am looking forward to getting out there and

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doing it. You have all picked songs to sing on Saturday, which some have

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you chosen? My favourite song of the series, Sex On Fire. May I present

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Jamie Johnson. # lay where you are laying, do not

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make a sound. I know they are watching, they are watching. And all

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the commotion, the giddy light play has people talking and talking and

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talking. Oh, your sex is on fire. I will tell you what, he can sing

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live. Well done, that was super. You are my favourite so far. Three more

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finalists to come. This Friday, the Dawlish rail line will finally be

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reopened after it was decimated in the February storms. Local

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journalist Sam Smith has been there for The One Show, following the

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monumental efforts involved in getting the service back on track in

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just two months. But first here she is, speaking to some of the people

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who there in Dawlish in the eye of the storm and they have incredible

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footage to prove it. It was a spectacle that beggared belief. The

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main line into Devon and Cornwall ripped apart by the sea. Since then,

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Network Rail has been working around the clock to get the lines open in

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time for the Easter holidays. If all goes to plan, soon you will be

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hard-pressed to tell anything much happened. Happened it certainly did.

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The ferocious weather smashed through the sea wall and the track

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that runs on top of it. It has left its mark on people 's lives. The

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storm made landfall on the 4th of February and, writing its path, was

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the morning train. I got the train at 8:30am. It was a regular commute

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apart from it was a bit windy. As we were approaching the train station,

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I noticed that the waves were starting to hit the rocks, go over

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the rocks and then hit the side of my train. It was terrifying. For 20

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minutes, Daryl was trapped in what felt like a giant car wash. The

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section of line collapsed 12 hours later. Were you scared? Definitely

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scared. In my mind, I was running through what would happen if the

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train started to give way and went onto its side. You working out a

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plan? Definitely. What was it? Pick up stuff and run and hold on to the

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poor near -- the pole near the door. Luckily it did not come to that. For

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the residents that live track-side, there was no easy escape. Sign up as

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soon as the war went, stones were getting chucked up. -- as soon as

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the wall went. You can see the white water through the railway line. It

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was inching towards the house. We really had to go. Shane and his

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family got out in the nick of time. Shortly after his drive and part of

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his garage were washed away. Wow! You can see the cavity. Is it a load

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of your stuff down in that pit? Yes. It is buried. Amazingly no one was

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harmed in Dawlish that night. Daryl could not believe his lucky escape.

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Day later, I found out the piece of land my train had been on did not

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exist any more and that really puts it into perspective. Had it happened

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the day before, goodness knows what could have happened to me. The

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properties in the firing line couldn't be repaired until the line

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is fully rebuilt. Some residents are having to rent elsewhere or live in

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caravans. The first passengers train is due to run on Friday so, for

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Network Rail, the pressure is on. We'll have more from Dawlish later

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when we'll find out how they had to move heaven and earth to get the

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Railtrack cleared and finally send the very first train down the line.

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It's amazing! Helicopters are involved and everything. Amazing how

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much they've done. It wasn't that long ago. It is going to be hard to

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move away from the TV this weekend. As well as the Voice final, The

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Crimson Field starts on Sunday. This new six part drama follows the lives

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of a group of nurses in a field hospital during the First World War

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and Suranne is one of the main characters. This is your first

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costume drama, which is surprising, because you've done loads of stuff.

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It's the first BBC World War I drama. You did lots of research, we

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hear. Yes, Sarah, who wrote it, called me up and she suggested one

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of the books. I read a book which was like a diary, which was

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heartbreaking. Then I went off to the Imperial War museum and there

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was an exhibition about medics on the Western front throughout

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history, which was really useful. And two women who were part of a

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motorcycle club in the First World War... I kind of based my character

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on them because I arrive on a bike. Its more modern than I thought. So I

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guess that putting a contemporary actress, or someone that is known

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for that... It's a bit different to the crime dramas and Coronation

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Street. Let's have a look at the moment that your character first

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meets the matron. I realised I had missed the

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transport so I thought I'd get here under my own stream. -- steam. I've

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got the goggles and everything. I could have turned up in full evening

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wear with two dogs if I'd wanted to. This is Joan Livesey. The missing

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volunteer? No, a civilian reservist. APPLAUSE

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Your character seems very matter of fact and open but you introduce this

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real mystery about your character in the first episode.

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Yes, as every good character does, she has a secret. She comes to

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France to nurse. She is a reservist. It focuses on the

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involuntary and detachment but she is a sister so she comes to France

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for nursing but carries a secret with her. It's hard to talk about

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because you find out in the second episode. I want to talk about it but

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I won't because I don't want to spoil it! World War I was a time

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when women were breaking out from traditional roles. How does your

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character reflect this? She is modern. She was a suffragist. Her

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social set in Liverpool is quite forward-thinking and political. They

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see each other as equals, so when you take someone like that and put

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them into a military environment, where authority is key... She

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believes that her colleagues can do a lot more. People thought the war

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would be over at Christmas and it wasn't. The volume of men coming in

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for the nurses to treat in the field hospital - they need all hands on

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deck so my character once the new rather than the old. The motorcycle

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women needed a special door for their hospital and ordered it from

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Harrods. We don't have enough stories about them and there aren't

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enough memorials. That's what Sarah has done beautifully. She has been

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very true to this historical period but she's done a wonderful drama

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looking at the eyes -- through the eyes of the women. The staging and

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the sets! It's supposed to be northern France but is shot in

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Wiltshire. Why Wiltshire? Just because there was this beautiful big

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expanse. They built allotments and they planted crops from 100 years

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ago, way before we started filming, so the depth that they could get

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with the HD cameras was amazing. The set designers were brilliant. We

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looked at the old photographs and what they recreated in the set is

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amazing. Is it right that they planted an old variety of wheat?

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Yes, near the cemetery. As we were walking through, someone said they

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were here planting it and it had grown. Even on the advert when the

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matron walks through and there are sheets drying on the line... Anyway,

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Suranne is not the only one who has appeared in a costume drama

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recently. Let's have a look, Sandi! Are you the father? Yes. The machine

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is breathing for him. He is not currently able to do that on his

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own. I understand. I am his GP, too. Of course, you sent in the other

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lad. Polio. A mild dose. Out of bed and giving cheek. That was

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wonderful! I was told to play her very severe but I like to think I

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gave her a slightly slutty side! Somebody said she looked like a

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grandma and I think I look like my mum! It's strange what a period

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costume dolls. If we both keep the frocks, we could maybe come up with

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something! Can we look forward to more? I loved it. I didn't know what

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to do. I just caressed that gently. Very convincing!

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Last week we made an appeal to viewers to help us reunite the First

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World War diary and a medal with their families and Dan is here to

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reveal the amazing detective work you've been doing. Let's remind

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ourselves about Amy's diary, the diary of a World War I Red Cross

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nurse that turned up in some rubbish about 15 years ago and, Suranne,

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because you are playing a nurse, we would like you to read an extract.

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April the 6th 1918. A train in during the night straight from the

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trenches. Awful cases and so many died. The theatre staff had to set

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up and operations were going on all night. Three tables were going on at

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the same time. It is pitiful to walk through the wards and see the

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hundreds of dying boys. The huts are full and patients are lying on the

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floor. I'm sick of the ghastly sites. Here is what we know about

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the diary and the medal and this is what we found out last Monday. This

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is a medal but you got if you fought in 1914 or 1915.

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I found it when I was gardening in Chislehurst. It belonged to Captain

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GW Hopton. This is very special. It's a diary. It's written by bill

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-- Amy W Billam. That was last week. There are few people here, so

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the story has moved on. It was one of the most inspiring things I've

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ever done. Within seconds, my Twitter had gone bananas! We had the

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bullring in. Angela ran into the team here. We had the Red Cross

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archive. -- we had people bring in. Somebody went through the census

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records and the electoral register and found the grandson, Peter. Did

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you know about this diary? No idea. What was she like? The

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diary paints a dark picture but she was quite gregarious. There is a

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story about her commandeering an ambulance to go out for some R and R

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with another nurse. There's a picture of me sitting on her lap

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down here. Amy is the one at the back. Mixed feelings because you've

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got to hand over the diary. How do you feel? A bit sad. I've been its

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custodian for 15 years but it should go back to its family. Thank you

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very much. I'm really excited to have this. I'm going to take it

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home, read it, sharing with the family, then donated to the Imperial

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War Museum with some other document and hopefully they will look after

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it for another 100 years. What a wonderful moment and thank you to

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everybody who has been part of the search. Thank you to Martin for

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rescuing it for the skip. We've got more results! Stephen, tell us about

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the medal. We managed to find a family member. Richard, it gives me

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great pleasure to hand this medal over to its family. The medal is for

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you and the box is 50 quid! Hang on a minute! The payment is in the

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post! How are you related to GW Hopton? I worked out that I am his

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second cousin, three times removed, which is pretty distant, but we are

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still related. And it was you who saw it on The One Show, was it? No,

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I got back home after the programme had finished but my young relative

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had noticed the family name and was in a frenzy of excitement and we ran

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with it from there. Thank goodness she is so astute! We're not stopping

:25:37.:25:44.

here. More stuff. Sending stuff if you have it at home! We have an

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amazing painting that John has brought in. It is of a second

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lieutenant from the First World War. It was painted in 1917. It is

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left ten at a cheap price. -- Lieutenant H E price. I saw this in

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a local pub and the landlord said he was going to give it up and I asked

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if I could have the picture. He said I could have it if I replaced it

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with something else. I took it home and put it in a drawer and forgot

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about it. But you've been looking for descendants? Yes, after I

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motivated myself to go and check it out, I realised that on the frame

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were his details and that motivated me to do some research and find out

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about him. I got to some extent. I got his medal card, for example, and

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that was about it. As soon as your show came on, I thought I would have

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a look at it. Once again, get in touch on Facebook or e-mail if you

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have any information that could help us reunite this painting with its

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subject's family. Thanks so much to our finders and their families and

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the viewers who helped. If you want to find out more about Amy, you can

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read her diary entries for April on our website. As if we hadn't seen

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enough flooding, this week's big film release, Noah, promises floods

:27:14.:27:18.

of biblical proportions. But how much of the story of the arc

:27:19.:27:22.

actually holds water? We've been out to find out.

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Man corrupted this world and filled it with violence so it needs to be

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destroyed. Hollywood has done it again. It has caused controversy and

:27:35.:27:37.

the burning question on the street is, could there be any voracity to

:27:38.:27:43.

this ancient Mesopotamian classic? The British Museum, home to an

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abundance of ancient artefacts, including a clay tablet telling a

:27:49.:27:51.

familiar tale that predates the Bible. Every Bourdy knows the story

:27:52.:27:58.

of Noah and the flood. What is really interesting in this tablet

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that we have shows that it was an old historian that existed in

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ancient Iraq a long time before it ended up in the Bible. So I think it

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is a recycled job. It's a really good story. The world is going to

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end and one hero will rescue everything. Is there any chance that

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Noah as a nonfictional character actually existed? No, it was a

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Hebrew name. In the Babylonian story, he had a different name. He

:28:32.:28:35.

is an important character in a very famous story. We can't otherwise

:28:36.:28:39.

prove that he really existed and walked down the pavement. There are

:28:40.:28:44.

60 lines of writing and the first bit is when God whispers to the

:28:45.:28:48.

character that he has to build the boat. The next thing is that it has

:28:49.:28:52.

to be round. And then a few lines down, it says that it is 3600 square

:28:53.:29:03.

metres. A big boat! And here it says two by two, which we know from the

:29:04.:29:08.

Bible. Is it true that the film producers approached you before

:29:09.:29:14.

Russell Crowe to appear in the film? No. If they had come to see him, the

:29:15.:29:24.

art would have been right but they can say that they have at least been

:29:25.:29:29.

inspired by real bites, sort of, about 1000 years before the Bible in

:29:30.:29:36.

Babylonia! The ancient Babylonians did prefer their animals going in

:29:37.:29:44.

two by two. They didn't stipulate how you go about tricking so many

:29:45.:29:53.

animals onto and ark. It is a logistical nightmare. He built it

:29:54.:29:56.

and they came. You'd have to have all different types of food. The

:29:57.:30:02.

lemurs are going to keep the same as the draft. Everything he put in is

:30:03.:30:07.

going to have to come out somewhere. -- the same as the

:30:08.:30:12.

giraffe. You can't argue with a meerkat on its hind legs! I would

:30:13.:30:22.

take the giraffe. And an antelope. You can't beat the big herbivores.

:30:23.:30:28.

Nauta something more spiritual. No, a great story - does it matter if it

:30:29.:30:36.

is true? -- Noah, a great story. It doesn't matter. It's about God

:30:37.:30:41.

giving us chances and smoking them up. Animals are important to many of

:30:42.:30:47.

us and, whether we eat them or not, they are often friends, part of the

:30:48.:30:51.

family, and to take them all on a boat, there is a lovely sense of

:30:52.:30:56.

everyone going on an exciting adventure, a bit like Cliff

:30:57.:31:01.

Richard's summer holiday on the bus. It's about whether you could see

:31:02.:31:05.

yourself in this story and because it involves family and pets, people

:31:06.:31:09.

can see themselves in the story. And that's lovely! Whether you think the

:31:10.:31:17.

Noah story literally happened is probably a matter of faith. For a

:31:18.:31:21.

lot of people, it doesn't really matter. It's just a good story that

:31:22.:31:26.

has survived thousands of years. Not surprisingly, when you chuck in a

:31:27.:31:32.

happy ending, a bit of weather chat, and a few animals. A real

:31:33.:31:41.

blockbuster! and epic production, much like your low-key event. Let's

:31:42.:31:52.

say congratulations. My partner and I renewed our files on Saturday. I

:31:53.:32:02.

said, let's have a low-key affair on stage, with Rick Wakeman and 2000

:32:03.:32:07.

people in the audience. Other than that, it was very intimate. What was

:32:08.:32:16.

going on? We did have a small section of our friends as well. It

:32:17.:32:21.

was the passing of the same-sex marriage act on Saturday and we

:32:22.:32:26.

wanted to market in a really significant manner. We decided to

:32:27.:32:31.

make a public statement. Sometimes you have a day in your life that

:32:32.:32:35.

cannot be improved upon, it was moving, funny, blue skies. We

:32:36.:32:40.

finished the event with everyone singing, Bring Me Sunshine. Next

:32:41.:33:06.

Saturday, 15 To One is back. There is a quiz show and there is my

:33:07.:33:11.

marriage. You are right! Had did it come about, you hosting it? I got a

:33:12.:33:19.

phone call asking me to replace William G Stewart. You cannot

:33:20.:33:24.

replace an icon but you can do your best. I had a huge amount of fun.

:33:25.:33:32.

William G Stewart was quite stern as a quiz master. What is your

:33:33.:33:38.

approach? I'm going to go with less stern. Sometimes the comedy door is

:33:39.:33:43.

open and I step right through. I do make jokes, I am a bit

:33:44.:33:49.

light-hearted. I do occasionally get to the bit about are there enough

:33:50.:33:58.

contestants? I love the range of knowledge people have. One minute

:33:59.:34:06.

they are answering questions about the Pet Shop Boys. It is fantastic.

:34:07.:34:14.

Everyone gets a go, three shows. It would be a shame to have tricky

:34:15.:34:19.

question which means you can't get through. It is life changing money.

:34:20.:34:24.

I get to know the dreams of all the contestants. When somebody goes

:34:25.:34:28.

out, the dream has gone as well. A lot of it was very heartfelt. Let's

:34:29.:34:36.

have a look at some of the questions. In which country was the

:34:37.:34:41.

sight of the Battle of balaclava, which was fought chewing the Crimean

:34:42.:34:52.

War? Ukraine. Absolutely right. -- during the Crimean War. Is it right

:34:53.:34:57.

that some of the original contestants are coming back? We have

:34:58.:35:02.

someone on whose father and grandfather had been on. It is, in

:35:03.:35:11.

the quizzing community, a very popular show. There is talk of a

:35:12.:35:16.

celebrity special. We do not want to partner you up now. She ran, would

:35:17.:35:32.

you be in the market? -- Suranne. It is not the question, it is the time.

:35:33.:35:37.

It is the speed at which people answer. Sometimes I cannot read that

:35:38.:35:44.

fast. If someone asked me my name, I would forget it. It is not a good

:35:45.:35:52.

idea. It is on at 5:15pm on Channel 4 this Saturday. Earlier, Jamie did

:35:53.:35:56.

his thing. Now it is time to meet the second by Ernest for The Voice.

:35:57.:36:06.

Here is a moment from last weekend 's semifinal. -- second finalist.

:36:07.:36:24.

How has the week been so far? It has been crazy, manic but a lot of fun.

:36:25.:36:34.

How have you been coping with the nerves? Initially you have problems

:36:35.:36:39.

with stage fright. The first week, I was very scared. I have just sort of

:36:40.:36:44.

realised you do what you love every day and we are very lucky. Is it

:36:45.:36:49.

hard knowing this is the final but the key is to try to remain as calm

:36:50.:36:57.

as possible? I am a pay now but on Saturday morning I will not. Good to

:36:58.:37:01.

get it out of the way nice and early. -- I am OK now. What will you

:37:02.:37:16.

be singing? I have chosen the Power Of Love. It was the most special

:37:17.:37:22.

moment on the show because of my friendship. Viewers, this is

:37:23.:37:29.

important stuff. That meaning to do is important stuff. That means

:37:30.:37:32.

reduced to the rightful winner of The Voice.

:37:33.:37:41.

# the power of love, a force from above, cleaning my soul.

:37:42.:37:56.

# Blame on the desire, Love with tonnes of fire, purge the soul, make

:37:57.:38:01.

love your goal. that got the tingles going, didn't

:38:02.:38:26.

it? Beautiful! Absolutely brilliant. Two down and two to go.

:38:27.:38:31.

We're moving on to a film. I am very excited about this. Sandi Toksvig is

:38:32.:38:37.

a very clever person. You know when you watch geese flying in a geese

:38:38.:38:41.

formation. What is your theory about having to switch one is that the

:38:42.:38:46.

front? Who is the union leader? You don't think there is a big meeting.

:38:47.:38:51.

I used to live on a houseboat and they used to meet around my boat. I

:38:52.:38:56.

am sure that is what they were doing. We have been for a gander at

:38:57.:39:03.

the formation flying team. Here we go. Throughout the year, birds

:39:04.:39:10.

migrate. One of the most spectacular sights is when geese fly in aid the

:39:11.:39:13.

shape. For years, scientists debated why birds fly in this formation.

:39:14.:39:21.

Some say they are just saving energy whilst others think they are

:39:22.:39:23.

following the best navigator. Finally, science is revealing

:39:24.:39:29.

exactly why they do it and, more importantly, how. A group of

:39:30.:39:36.

scientists are being helped by some greylag geese that have a rather

:39:37.:39:40.

unconventional man. When the chick hatches, the first object they say,

:39:41.:39:49.

they instinctively think of as their mother. Joan has brought up the 70s.

:39:50.:39:56.

The most special thing about my case is that they followed me everywhere.

:39:57.:40:03.

They fly by the special car we have got. This special relationship will

:40:04.:40:11.

enable scientists to put data loggers on the geese today, helping

:40:12.:40:15.

with their research into this flying. Jim explains what they found

:40:16.:40:29.

out. Which bird is each bird looking at? You can work out where each bird

:40:30.:40:39.

is and how it is moving. The idea of using trained to use is that he gets

:40:40.:40:47.

the data loggers back. This is a mile long runway. Faster! The

:40:48.:40:58.

amazing thing is they are in an absolutely perfect V-formation, even

:40:59.:41:03.

though there are only seven of them. One out front, three at the side. It

:41:04.:41:09.

is amazing how they just slot into that pattern. We are going 30, 40

:41:10.:41:13.

miles an hour ground speed and they are easily keeping up with us. They

:41:14.:41:20.

are lean, mean, flying machines. Today he hopes to compare these

:41:21.:41:23.

geese with other birds he studied that lie in this V-formation. Ibises

:41:24.:41:40.

slapped in a way that made sense. -- flapped. If you imagine the air goes

:41:41.:41:48.

up and down. If you are half a wavelength behind, you have to slap

:41:49.:41:54.

out of phase. By filming them in slow motion, we are observing them

:41:55.:41:59.

doing a similar pattern. The front bird flapping and the birds behind

:42:00.:42:06.

our answering in their wing beats to catch the updraught. It is clever.

:42:07.:42:12.

One thing scientists are still puzzling over. Is the dominant goose

:42:13.:42:19.

on the ground the leader of the V-formation? The top dog is doing.

:42:20.:42:25.

Thomas is the very lowest one in the pecking order. So is that one,

:42:26.:42:30.

Hannah. She is very low down as well. We have decided to carry out

:42:31.:42:35.

our own study using coloured ribbons to see who is the top girl off the

:42:36.:42:43.

air. Yellow, orange and green are definitely the three birds who seem

:42:44.:42:53.

to be swapping. Blue has moved on. There is Thomas. He has been pushed

:42:54.:43:01.

down. That is because he is bullied. Yellow is in the lead. Green, once

:43:02.:43:09.

again. The winner is, yellow. Not the most scientific survey with just

:43:10.:43:13.

two runs but orange and yellow definitely swapping the lead. Does

:43:14.:43:19.

that surprise you? It did not surprise me with the one with the

:43:20.:43:23.

orange ribbon but it did surprise me with Hannah with the yellow ribbon.

:43:24.:43:28.

I was really surprised because she is much more subordinate. Science is

:43:29.:43:33.

finally revealing that birds flying in a V-formation are coming together

:43:34.:43:39.

in the most aerodynamic way. I will never, ever again look at this in

:43:40.:43:44.

the same way. Cheers. We're up on the roof with Father and son team,

:43:45.:43:51.

Steven and Matt Bishop. They are pretty good formation flyers

:43:52.:43:58.

themselves. They have created these incredible scale models of the red

:43:59.:44:03.

arrows. They are beautiful. Welcome. Nice to have you here. They take

:44:04.:44:08.

about year to build. How did it all start? Everyone dreams of flying

:44:09.:44:20.

with the Red Arrows. Father and son bonding time. How high and high

:44:21.:44:29.

farce can they fly? We fly 1000 feet. -- how fast. Sima could they

:44:30.:44:39.

fly at 150 miles an hour. You fly these all around the world. We have

:44:40.:44:46.

been to Italy and the Caribbean. We are invited to events around the UK

:44:47.:44:53.

as well. Have the Red Arrows seniors themselves? It is fantastic. They

:44:54.:45:00.

cannot believe how close to their display it is. It was icing on the

:45:01.:45:06.

cake, after four years of practising and hard work to meet the real Red

:45:07.:45:11.

Arrows. It was a fantastic achievement. You are both qualified

:45:12.:45:15.

pilots. How difficult is it to land one of these hawks? Really difficult

:45:16.:45:23.

because you aren't inside the plane, you don't know what it's doing, what

:45:24.:45:27.

the speeders. There's that third dimension to land it. It's hard! It

:45:28.:45:36.

a lot harder to fly a model than a full size. Where can we see these

:45:37.:45:43.

being flown? Pop along to the Weston Park model airshow on Father's Day.

:45:44.:45:49.

There are a lot more of these to fly. Thank you both. Lovely to meet

:45:50.:45:54.

you. Alex on the roof, over and out! If it wasn't for the engine

:45:55.:45:58.

noise you wouldn't know the difference.

:45:59.:46:04.

Are used to put a bit of cardboard on a bicycle and it made that

:46:05.:46:09.

noise! We've heard Jamie, we've heard Christina Marie, and it's time

:46:10.:46:14.

for our third Voice performance. From Team Will, it's germane, and

:46:15.:46:17.

here's how he reacted to the news that he was through.

:46:18.:46:29.

It is Jermain! CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

:46:30.:46:37.

What was it like to watch that? It feels so surreal. To be there, to

:46:38.:46:43.

be on that stage, to be in that environment. There are millions of

:46:44.:46:46.

people at home watching and it is so surreal. And to know you are the

:46:47.:46:54.

last one standing! You have this extraordinary voice, this wonderful

:46:55.:46:57.

range. When did you realise you could go so low and so high? I grew

:46:58.:47:02.

up listening to Luther Vandross and I loved the way he would use his

:47:03.:47:07.

baritone. I used to mimic that as a child and growing up, I developed

:47:08.:47:11.

how to control it and then worked on using my head voice much more. Of

:47:12.:47:15.

all the songs that you've sung, what have you chosen to sing on Saturday?

:47:16.:47:20.

I've chosen to sing And I Am Telling You.

:47:21.:47:25.

We will hand over to Will.i.am. He will do your intro. One Show

:47:26.:47:32.

viewers, may I present, from Team Will, the very talented Jermain

:47:33.:47:43.

Jackman. # No, no, there's no way.

:47:44.:47:47.

# No, no, no, no way I'm living without you.

:47:48.:47:49.

# I'm not living without you. # I don't wanna be free.

:47:50.:47:53.

# I'm staying. # I'm staying.

:47:54.:47:57.

# And you, and you. # You're gonna love me. #.

:47:58.:48:11.

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE Well, I thought I had an idea before

:48:12.:48:16.

tonight... And we've got Sally coming up! It's

:48:17.:48:24.

too hard! Thanks again. Earlier, we heard eyewitness accounts of the

:48:25.:48:28.

incredible storm that hit Dawlish in February and obliterated a whole

:48:29.:48:32.

section of railway. Time to go back to see how they've moved heaven and

:48:33.:48:36.

earth to get the line back up and running in time for its opening on

:48:37.:48:40.

Friday. The railway running through Dawlish

:48:41.:48:44.

is one of the greatest achievements of the Victorian engineer in supply

:48:45.:48:50.

at Kingdom Brunel. -- Isambard. He built his railway line on the most

:48:51.:48:53.

level route available, right next to the sea. For 170 years, it withstood

:48:54.:49:01.

Hell and high water. But on the 4th of February this year, it suffered a

:49:02.:49:09.

death blow. The track was destroyed, cutting off the main train route

:49:10.:49:16.

into the south-west of England. The rebuilding by Network Rail was

:49:17.:49:21.

planned to take just eight weeks. You are the guy in charge? Yeah, I'm

:49:22.:49:26.

the guy in charge. What were you thinking when you realised you had

:49:27.:49:30.

to do this? Is the DLO how am I going to get the railway that? What

:49:31.:49:34.

is going to take? Is everything save? How bad is the damage? What

:49:35.:49:42.

does it look like? Of course, everything was damaged. Not only at

:49:43.:49:44.

this location but for a couple of miles either side. We had widespread

:49:45.:49:49.

damage to the wall and the track. You've got to keep calm and have a

:49:50.:49:53.

perspective about how long it will take and that's what we did.

:49:54.:50:00.

The first job was to sever what was left of the line, then some 3500

:50:01.:50:05.

tonnes of concrete foundations had to be laid. But a storm after storm

:50:06.:50:12.

hampered progress. Anybody working down in the area itself has to wear

:50:13.:50:17.

safety harnesses which have to be connected and they will have to have

:50:18.:50:21.

life jackets around their neck. If it is too dangerous, we just won't

:50:22.:50:26.

let them work. To make up time, Network Rail shifted things up a

:50:27.:50:28.

gear, working around the clock. Despite a continued onslaught from

:50:29.:50:42.

the waves and the weather, the work to catch patch up the whole here is

:50:43.:50:48.

on schedule but there has been a big hitch further down the line. When we

:50:49.:50:53.

thought the end was in sight and we were going for the opening, we've

:50:54.:50:57.

had a major landslide two miles down the line towards Teignmouth. About

:50:58.:51:04.

100,000 tonnes of Cliff has slid down the slope. A major problem and

:51:05.:51:10.

a risk. We can't open the railway. Attempts to wash the rubble away

:51:11.:51:12.

failed. Even water bobbing could shift it.

:51:13.:51:29.

-- bombing. It was time to try high-pressure hoses capable of

:51:30.:51:32.

blasting rock in quarries. And they finally did the trick.

:51:33.:51:38.

Back at the whole, with two weeks to go until the planned opening, the

:51:39.:51:45.

pace was picking up. The ballast was in and the new truck was being laid.

:51:46.:51:51.

For 50 days, 300 men and women have been working round-the-clock on this

:51:52.:51:57.

project and now a momentous moment - at 7am, this stopped being a

:51:58.:52:01.

building site and are once again became a railway line. And what a

:52:02.:52:12.

transformation! The whole has gone. We've filled it

:52:13.:52:18.

in. We've made it safe. Is this a temporary solution? No, it is a

:52:19.:52:26.

solution probably for four to ten years and in the longer term, we are

:52:27.:52:30.

going to have to look at what we do for this wall for the next 150

:52:31.:52:36.

years. But is the line really back contract? Time to find out. It is

:52:37.:52:42.

for IM and the first proper test for the new rails. -- it is 4am. This is

:52:43.:52:51.

going over a new section of line. It's moving really slowly because

:52:52.:52:56.

this track is still bedding in. But there it goes, travelling over what

:52:57.:53:01.

was, until just a few days ago, a very big hole in the ground. It has

:53:02.:53:07.

cost ?15 million to get to this point and there are still big

:53:08.:53:11.

questions about the future of this route. But for now, the Easter

:53:12.:53:15.

message from Dawlish is that Isambard Kingdom Brunel's railway

:53:16.:53:22.

has arisen again. Fantastic news that the line will be

:53:23.:53:26.

open on Friday and we'll be back to see what has happened to some of the

:53:27.:53:29.

other victims of this year's floods tomorrow. Suranne, we're coming to

:53:30.:53:36.

the end of the show but we have to say good news for Scott Bailey

:53:37.:53:40.

fans because you are back very shortly. When is it back on screens?

:53:41.:53:48.

We start filming in four weeks and it should be on screen by the end of

:53:49.:53:52.

the year. Last time we saw you, there was tension because Janet and

:53:53.:53:57.

Rachel had fallen out. Is it resolved? I've just seen Leslie in a

:53:58.:54:02.

play, so we're all right! But I'm not sure about Rachel and Janet.

:54:03.:54:08.

Hopefully! Hopefully, otherwise there is no Scott Bailey! Are you

:54:09.:54:14.

in training? It's very physical. I've just done a play which was

:54:15.:54:19.

really physical. I was up on high wires stop at the moment, I'm all

:54:20.:54:23.

right. I'm climbing Ben Nevis for Alzheimer's. So I think I'll be OK.

:54:24.:54:29.

Sandy, let's talk about Friday. What a couple of weeks! It all just comes

:54:30.:54:38.

together. You are receiving an OBE. What are you wearing? That has been

:54:39.:54:45.

a very big decision! I will ask you what to wear. You get all sorts of

:54:46.:54:48.

instructions but the thing is you get free tickets. It's a problem

:54:49.:54:55.

because I have three kids and a partner. One of my children isn't

:54:56.:54:59.

coming because she's training to be a doctor. It is an enormous honour.

:55:00.:55:05.

I can't quite believe it! It's interesting how you found out. I

:55:06.:55:10.

arrived home and it was raining and my partner said she thought there

:55:11.:55:14.

was something under the doormat. I was backwards and forwards carrying

:55:15.:55:17.

things, stepping all over the doormat, and of course, it was a

:55:18.:55:21.

beautiful letter from the palace assigned by the Queen! I may not

:55:22.:55:27.

mention that on Friday, that I stood all over the honour. Have a

:55:28.:55:33.

brilliant day. After three terrific performances,

:55:34.:55:37.

it is time for our final Voice finalist. From Team Tom, it's Sally.

:55:38.:55:46.

Here is the moment she got through. # You climbed up the ladder #. It's

:55:47.:55:52.

Sally! CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

:55:53.:55:59.

I'm so pleased you are through! Sally is in the zone, so let's hand

:56:00.:56:08.

over to her mental, Mr Tom Jones, to introduce her. This is Tom Jones.

:56:09.:56:14.

From Team Tom, I present the wonderful Sally Barker.

:56:15.:56:21.

# Dear darlin' . # please excuse my writing.

:56:22.:56:26.

# I can't stop my hands from shaking.

:56:27.:56:32.

# Cos I'm cold and alone tonight. # I miss you.

:56:33.:56:38.

# and nothing hurts like no you. # And no-one understands what we

:56:39.:56:42.

went through. # It was short, it was sweet, we

:56:43.:56:53.

tried. # We tried #.

:56:54.:57:00.

APPLAUSE I know how Tom feels when he is

:57:01.:57:03.

welling up at the end of the performance!

:57:04.:57:07.

I don't know. It's too difficult. Sally, that was wonderful. Good luck

:57:08.:57:12.

to you all on Saturday. It is too difficult! I have to say, when you

:57:13.:57:18.

sit watching it at home, it doesn't really do it justice when the sound

:57:19.:57:21.

is coming through the TV because to sit here and witness you singing...

:57:22.:57:26.

Brilliant. And you are also different so it's hard. Tom Jones

:57:27.:57:35.

could still win! Britain is behind you. We have been asking people to

:57:36.:57:38.

send in photos with signs. This man loves the atmosphere you

:57:39.:57:52.

create. This is Georgie from Surrey and she wants you to win, Jamie. She

:57:53.:57:57.

made you assign. Gorgeous Jamie to win! Look at Ellie in marmalade! I

:57:58.:58:07.

presume that is marmalade! They are rooting for you. They think your

:58:08.:58:12.

vocal range is unbelievable, Jermain. And the last one. Hello!

:58:13.:58:21.

This is Jeff. He's sending you lots of love and luck. Have you got loads

:58:22.:58:26.

of supporters coming to see you on Saturday? Speak a

:58:27.:58:34.

It is great to know there is so much support. And on Monday, that will be

:58:35.:58:42.

it! I don't want it to end! We wish you all the best. That's all for

:58:43.:58:49.

tonight. Thanks to Sandi and Suranne. Fifteen To One starts on

:58:50.:58:56.

Saturday and The Crimson Field starts on Sunday. We will be back

:58:57.:59:02.

Hello, I'm Ellie Crisell with your 90 second update. Warnings of high

:59:03.:59:14.

pollution levels are still in place for parts of England. People with

:59:15.:59:17.

asthma and heart conditions have been told to take extra care. It's

:59:18.:59:20.

being caused by a dust cloud from the Sahara and vehicle emissions.

:59:21.:59:24.

A princess who dreamt of being Prime Minister. The family of Keane

:59:25.:59:26.

Wallis-Bennett have paid tribute to the 12-year-old. She died after a

:59:27.:59:29.

wall collapsed at her school in

:59:30.:59:30.

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