04/06/2013 The One Show


04/06/2013

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Transcript


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We do hope that you have been enjoying the sunshine as much as we

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have. This was the view from show-macro's satellite last week.

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Let's look at today. -- from The One Show 's satellite. Tonight, we

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welcome a star to the sofa. The question is, how long will he be

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sitting on it? It is Danny O'Donaghue!

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You can do a lot with this. You can lie down, sit on the back of it. As

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my mother would say, it is like you have ants in your pants. She is like

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that with me. I really like to show people I am into the music. No point

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sitting there just like... Just itching to get up there. Half of the

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time you are singing along as well. I did invigorate it when you see

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people up there are having fun. -- get invigorate it. It is really

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infectious. And they are brilliant. Last year, there was a precedence to

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have so many good singers in the one competition. I didn't think it could

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get better, but it has. So many varieties have come along. It might

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get better still because a third series

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It is brilliant. We will talk more. He and The Script have a script

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which was written during the first series of The Voice. That is right.

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The song is about not having money. We went through the recession and we

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realised that a lot of people are going back to basics. You don't have

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to have money to have a great night out. As long as you have friends

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around you, spending time with your loved ones is like millionaires

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spending money. So many stories to your songs. There

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is an unbelievable story here. We brought you the haunting tale of a

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man who fell from the skies over West London after stowing away in

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the landing gear or a passenger plane.

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Back then all we know was his name, Jose Motada. Now, thanks to

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detective work, we know much more. We were directly under the flight

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path. It was Sunday. There was a flight every couple of minutes into

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Heathrow. It was a clear day. An officer said, you know this has

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happened in the past? A man fell into a car park in Richmond. A few

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of us looked up and thought, hang on a minute. The flight is directly

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above. The guy has got serious injuries. The penny dropped. Nothing

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is known at all about him. All we knew was that he had come on

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a plane from Angola. We thought he was from that country. Without the

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second telephone card, we would still be in the dark.

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The breakthrough was the data on the card that was in his pocket. It

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included information about a text message. The interesting thing was

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the text message was sent to a mobile phone that was registered in

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Switzerland. I called the number, heard nothing back. Out of the blue,

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one day, the number appeared on my phone as a call. The policeman told

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me there was a stowaway and that the person, an unknown person, had

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fallen from the plane in Richmond. At first, I don't know what he was

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talking about. At first, it was like, what are you

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talking to me? All of a sudden we had the penny dropped. It was a

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change in her demeanour. She got upset. I told him, I know who it is.

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I cried on the phone to the policeman. I was in shock, complete

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shock. Without prompting, she said, he has

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got a tattooed on his arm. She explained what it stood for. It was

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what his mum used to call him. He was fluent in click languages. In

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our out of bed, it is written with a G. -- outside bet. She was living

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with her then husband. He was taking care of my home in

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a really good person. He had a really soft manner about him. I miss

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him. He told me about his childhood and

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how difficult it had been. There were floods in his area of

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Mozambique. It seemed to be quite a bit ideal -- ordeal for him. He went

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to work in the minds. That was also very difficult. He told the all the

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things about his life, and I asked him if he would like his life to be

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written down in a book one day. He said he would love that, because

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then people would know how hard it had been for him.

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She kept in contact through the mobile phone. She remembered that in

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September he had sent her some messages indicating he needed some

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help and he was thinking of travelling to Europe for a better

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life. I really wish he would have called me just before taking the

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plane. I could have told him, get out of that plane, don't go inside

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altitude it is extremely cold. It is the sort of case that upset

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everybody that comes into contact with it. You feel they had such high

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hopes of finding a different life here and they were obviously more

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optimistic than they really should have been, considering the dangers.

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I just thought, oh, Joseph, what have you done? Why did you get into

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that plane? Why were you not more patient? But we are Muslims, so we

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believe that when it is your time to die, it is your time to die. No one

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can prevent that from happening. The day of your death is written before

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you were born. So it is his resting place, his... I take comfort in

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thinking that his soul can find peace.

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Rob Walker, who helped to make the film, is here. Welcome back. You

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spoke to us after the first section went out. Jessica, she knew him when

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he was in Africa. How did he end up taking that flight from Angola?

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is an extraordinary story. You know they had a close friendship. When

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Jessica went back to Europe, she sends money -- sent money to help

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him come to Europe. He sent the money to an official in Mozambique

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to try to help him get some kind of travel documents will stop that

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person to the money and then disappeared. After that he then

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travelled back to South Africa. We know he travelled through Botswana

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and Zambia into Angola. This is where the trial started to go cold.

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She got a call from him as he was heading to the Angolan capital.

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After that, she never heard from him. We know that was just three

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days before he climbed into the plane.

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And you have gained some insight into how he managed to stowaway.

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What we will never know is why it's obvious risk, whether somebody duped

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him and said, get me some money and I will get you onto the plane.

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We know that he got into the undercarriage of the plane. I have

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been to an airfield in Surrey to try to get an idea of what he would have

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experienced. Once the plane started to take off,

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the noise, as you can imagine, will have been deafening. We know that he

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took small pieces of tissue paper and wedged them in his ears. I doubt

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that we'll have given him much protection. The first major risk

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comes after takeoff. At that point, the wheels retract up and fill most

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of this space. We know that Jose Motada survived that. As the plane

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climbed, the temperature will have fallen to 60 below zero. The oxygen

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will have thinned. At some point, he will have lost consciousness. The

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wheels will have come back down over London. Joe said, unconscious, will

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have been unable to hold on. -- We heard about his terrible

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childhood. Visibly his family must be there. Have you trace any of

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them? He has a brother. His mother lives somewhere outside

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the capital. It has not been possible to trace them. As far as we

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know, they are waiting for a call from him.

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You have compiled as much information as you have in this

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documentary. It goes out a week on Thursday on

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the BBC World Service. It tells the whole story of man-macro's life.

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-- of Jose Motada 's life. If The Voice had been around in the

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1980s, we know a combination he will have around four.

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Altogether now. We are the kids in America... ! When Kim Wilde shot to

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fame with her first record, her brother saw his singing career take

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quite a different turn. The track Kids in America to the

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beautiful blonde from art school rebel to pinup overnight. In a bar

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of years earlier, she had been watching her brother Ricky perform

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as a child star. I remember all of these girls screaming at him.

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I remember thinking, wow, I would like some of that. I knew it was my

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destiny. For Ricky, it was a different matter. It turned me right

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off. I liked to be in the background and make music, but I did not want

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the fame. Of course, both Ricky and Kim were

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born into pop royalty. Their dad is Marty Wilde, one of the UK's first

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rock and roll singers. Their mum was in a 50s vocal group. This is the

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house where Kim and Ricky grew up and where mum and dad still there.

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-- still live. It was written in the wind.

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Rick had left school and started to write songs. It was obvious he was

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going to head that way. Kim came out of the blue.

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I went into the studio. Kim came in and did the backing vocals. Mickey

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was like the Simon Coward of today. -- Simon Cowell. I thought, I can do

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something with this. This is where Ricky worked. In

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America, I could hear him messing around. He had this instrument that

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made a right old racket. This is what I wrote Kids in America on, and

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the whole of the first album. the ideas came from that.

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So, you write Kids in America but you are clearly from the shires.

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Yes! Kids in Hertfordshire did not have the same ring.

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America. It has always struck me as a great word for a song. Their dad

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was enlisted to write the lyrics. had seen a couple of teenage

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Americans on the news. I thought, goodness, they are going to be a

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tough bunch. It was a strong new girl image coming through. Kim was a

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bit different as well. I wanted to get this kind of attitude.

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As soon as I started to sing it, I made it my song. I always had a bit

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of a rock and roll attitude without ever needing one.

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That is what I put into the performance. How did it feel to be

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an overnight sensation? Of course, I wasn't in all of those

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bedrooms. I didn't have an There was nothing, no stylist. I was

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dumped in the deep end. That was what it was like. There was an

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authentic person they were getting. That little top was from a jumble

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sale. My best mate had bought it and she lent it to me. These are the

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boots. They saw a lot of action! The track, released in 1981, was an

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immediate hit in the UK and Kim went on to build a massive international

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fan base, including thousands of kids in America. Since then it has

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been covered by a range of artists, including Nirvana.

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Writing a hit song is the genie in the bottle. It just had an energy to

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it. When the chorus hits, it hits you between the eyes. The audience

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participation helps it. Instant impact. Instant impact, that is the

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song you all want. You have had it a few times, but you really had it

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with Hall Of Fame. . Yeah, it was a good one. It has been on TV

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programmes, and it has been on the wrestling. It is the song that

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Benfica football club play before the players come out. All over the

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world, it seems we have covered all the spots. And this one has been

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singing it all day! We tried that last time, with happy birthday.

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will turn around. The new album is out, and the new single

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Millionaires. Let's have a preview, because this is a world exclusive.

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You only finished filming it on Sunday. I don't know what they are

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the story behind this. You want these things to go on and on.

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Exactly, just sitting about in the part with your friends. That is fun,

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but your life gets so hectic, and all these positions that are around

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you... You think that you need them to have a good time. But you just

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need good friends to have a good time. That is what the song is

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about. We have got to talk about the three contestants you have in Team

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Danny. I have Andrea, Mitchel and Karl. All three are incredible

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artists. I use the word artists because I do believe that any of

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them can go into the music industry and sell records. They are superb,

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especially Andrea. But where is Conor? He was so good! I got a lot

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of stuff on Twitter over Conner as well. He is amazing, so watch that

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space, because the difference between him and Mitchel is that I

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think Mitchel is slightly more ready. Connor is such an amazing

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talents that I would hate to put him into that corridor. I think he is a

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little undercooked. It is unfortunate on the show. He has been

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opened up to so many fans now... Everyone says I am an idiot, they

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are all tweeting saying it! Let's have a look at your style. When we

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get to that bit, I can almost hear you breathing... Rain all that back.

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It is the most relaxed way to sing the song. Have you changed your

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style little bit in the way that you teach? You see my glasses that!

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think they look good. I forgot my contacts. Last series, you had more

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of a preconceived idea of who you actually wanted. I think this year,

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I have been blessed with the people who have chosen me, as opposed to

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what I was looking for. Each of these said, they are looking to come

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on and be trained by me. Somebody like Andrea, who we very much take

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for granted all the things we do in the day... That is so hard for her

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to do, and then she comes on and does a show like The Voice, which is

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incredible. I think she is very misunderstood because she is so

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funny. She is a true testament to the show. We look forward to Friday

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to see how she gets on. And The Script 's new single Millionaires

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and the album is out now. Thanks to some foreign builders, this weekend

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saw Salisbury become home to a new landmark, for a few minutes anyway.

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We went to see 120 Catalan construction workers create it from

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the ground, using themselves! This weekend, there were a

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staggering series of human towers in the shadow of Salisbury Cathedral.

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The men, women and children of Catalonia. Human gender is a

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tradition, and this particular group are the most successful, having won

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nine national championships. This man has been a member of the group

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for the past 20 years. He has put me in a traditional scarf, supposedly

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to help support my back. He is going to teach me how to become part of a

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human tower. Why do you do this? Everybody can participate. You can

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start at the age of four or five, until you are 99. Everybody has a

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position and a place, and you can participate. And you feel a part.

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How do you actually structure the tower? The children are on the top.

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I have noticed that the people taking the most risks are the

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kiddies. Is that all right, letting small children go so high?

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course. We train very hard with them. They like to do that. It is

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like sports like cycling, skiing and gymnastics. The people on the base

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protect the little ones. There's a lot of symbology around. Unusually,

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the group also finish it -- also features a Brit, Michael. Tell us

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about the bills you do. You look at specific areas, the weight and

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height of people. People do not realise that a team that may

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construct a tire of nine levels, you think, next week we will construct

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ten levels. But it can take years to progress an extra level at that kind

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of height. Now it was time for the big moment, as I am invited to join

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the main event. A strong base is so important to the structure that if

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it is too weak, the tower could collapse. It is getting a bit too

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close for comfort. The people at the bottom of the tower cannot see what

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is going on, so the music tells them when to hold on and when to let go.

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There it goes! And here comes the nine-year-old girl who is going to

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form the top of this seven level tower. That sounds signifies we are

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almost at the end. She lifts her hands. She has made it! Success! My

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arms are absolutely burning up. Amazing stuff. You know what? I

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think I will leave it to the experts.

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I love that little cartwheel as a celebration at the end! Do you fancy

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a go? Yes, that would be great! I could just stand at the same height

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as the tower. From climbing high to diving deep... Last night we saw Dan

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Donnelly begin a week underwater to see what life was like on the

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submarine. Dan got to see first-hand the crew's emotional reunions with

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their families in Portsmouth. the last five days, I have been

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experiencing life at sea, on board one of our nuclear powered

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submarines. The submarine is coming to the end of its longest ever

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deployment, 11 months away from home. This is one of the

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submarine's weapons engineering offices. He has been away from home

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for the entire deployment. Is it difficult being a way that long?

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Yes, you miss your family. How many kids have you got? I have a

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six-year-old boy and a three-year old girl. My wife has increasingly

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been a single parent for the last 11 months. She has got to make all the

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decisions that you would normally do as a couple. It is really tough.

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Back in Plymouth, student's children are at work painting a banner to

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welcome him home. His wife is counting the days to his return.

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This is the longest time we have not seen Stuart, or daddy, four. If you

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dwell on it, you make yourself and your family sad. So we have to get

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on with life. I think it is really good that daddy is coming home,

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because he has been away for almost about one year. There has been a few

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changes while Buddy has been away. Our little girl has hair and she has

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got really tall. What has happened to you that is different? What has

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happened to your teeth? They have fallen out. You have to show daddy

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all of your swimming badges. That is my stage one. And my stage two.

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on board the submarine, they are overseeing the technical side.

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wife is very anxious. For the two years we have been together, we have

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only seen our -- seen each other for six or seven months. Your mind does

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start thinking, what are they up to? You can't get any e-mails or

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phone calls. You are at sea, so you cannot do anything about it. You are

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miles away. In Plymouth, his wife Rebecca is getting ready to welcome

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him home. I am feeling all over the place. I am excited that he is going

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to be home tomorrow, but quite nervous. I said I would never ever

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date a service person, but I got to know him before I really realised he

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was in the Navy, and it was far too late by then! Definitely, the first

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thing I will be doing is putting his clothes in the washing machine and

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making him have a shower, because submarines do smell! And it isn't

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nice! With the English coast line in sight, HMS Trenchant comes to the

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surface. The families have gathered at Devils point, where the English

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Channel meets Plymouth Sound. It is here that they catch their first

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glimpse of the submarine. As the boat continues its progress towards

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the docks, the families hop onto a bus and make their way to the

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quayside. And then, the moment they Brilliant. Fantastic. Amazing to

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have him home. Fantastic to be back in one piece! HMS Trenchant will be

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in Devonport for some time. Then she will be heading off on her next

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deployment, and the families will once again have to say their

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farewells. It has been a privilege to be on board these last few days.

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Even as a passenger, you soon realise what a tough job and a tough

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life these men have to endure. It is great to see them back home.

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And hello, if you are watching! I did not realise that submarine was

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man powered! What is it going to be like, being reunited with the

:28:38.:28:43.

judges? It is going to be good. It is like coming back from summer

:28:43.:28:51.

holidays. We will be getting emotional over a few drinks. Imagine

:28:51.:29:01.
:29:01.:29:01.

where Will.i.am has been! He has met Obama and all sort of people.

:29:01.:29:06.

primary school in Glasgow are singing Hall Of Fame Hobble Sentence

:29:07.:29:16.
:29:17.:29:17.

Case For Their Leaving Ceremony! That Is Great. The new single

:29:17.:29:21.

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