04/09/2017 The One Show


04/09/2017

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Transcript


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Hello and welcome to The One Show with Alex Jones...

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It's nice to be on air on the day of a big royal announcement

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Tonight we are happy to say, the queen of country pop

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She's global superstar who has sold 90 million albums

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Which makes her the top selling female country artist of all time.

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# I'm going to get you, it's just a matter of time...

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# So you got the looks but have you got the touch

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# Oh, oh, oh, I wanna be free yeah, to feel the way I feel

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have a seat for the next half an hour. Lovely to have you here. We

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are delighted to see you, delighted to hear that you are back. What is

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this like for you, after the break? It is exciting. Just exciting to be

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back. It's a relief as well, to be through the process. Of actually

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doing it? Doing it, taking on the task. I feel a sense of relief. It's

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not just music, its films as well? You are in a film with John

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Travolta? It's true! There you are, with John, with a beard. What is the

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premise? Trading Paint do you know the process? We know DIY! It's a

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very emotional story. I'm getting really wrapped up in the whole

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father and son teams. I play the girlfriend. John's girlfriend? Yes,

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and I am a schoolteacher. I'm getting into the role of being a

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northern girl, going south to slow her like down.

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When can we say it? I believe it is the spring. I'm having a really

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great time doing it. If you are really getting into the role of

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being a schoolteacher, you will enjoy the first film tonight.

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meeting their new teachers for the first time.

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And those teachers have got a brand new person

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marking their work this year, the new head of Ofsted.

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Nick Wallis has taken her to face a class full of question.

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Nothing creates a steer in a school quite like the words Ofsted

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inspection. Today, we are going to see an Ofsted visit with a

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difference. Exclusively for The One Show, we are going to turn the

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tables on the inspector. Ofsted is the independent body that inspects

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standards of education in England. Amanda went from a career in banking

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to setting up a chain of schools. She is now the chief inspector. You

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have one of the most high profile jobs in education, but you've never

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been a teacher yourself? We don't expect that the person who runs the

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Civil Aviation Authority has been a pilot, or whoever runs Network Rail

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has been a train driver. I need a broad picture of all the different

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skills. I don't need to do all of those things myself. 670 pupils and

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36 teachers are eager to put their own questions to Amanda, who has no

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idea what is on the agenda. She has joined Ofsted at a time when schools

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are struggling with budget cuts, students are facing changes to exams

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and grading structures and almost a quarter of the teachers that

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qualified in the last six years have already left the profession. A hot

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topic in this school's staff room today. There are push and pull

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factors to people leaving the profession. How can we stop Ofsted

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being the main pushing factor? The last thing I want to see is good

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teachers leaving that might have otherwise staid. We have redesigned

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inspection over the last couple of years to get to a shorter, lighter

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touch inspection. You should teach exactly as you want to teach, as you

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would normally teach, that is how you give the best picture of

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yourself and your school. That sounds like empowerment. Most

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objectives I have heard are the idea of fear and pressure. Are you

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deliberately making a change to the organisation? I think the change has

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been in the pipeline for some time. I don't want to take credit, but I

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think we are pushing in a direction that is constructive for us to take.

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During his role as Secretary of State for Education, Michael Gove

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reformed GCSEs. Less coursework and tougher exams have been blamed for

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this year's overall dip in pass rates across the UK. Students in

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this class want to talk to Amanda about the impact of the changes. I

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am taking about 24 exams. If I took them two years earlier, I would have

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had coursework, but now it is 100% exam. Is that a positive step? There

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is quite a lot of evidence that coursework and controlled assessment

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has become a millstone in schools. Huge amounts of time went into it.

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This is trying to get to a better balance between learning and

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testing. Does anyone want to tell us what it is like to be under this

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pressure? The way the system is going, it is a checkbox game. If I

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don't get the grades, I will not check the box to get to college, and

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if I don't do it in college, I won't check the boxes to go to university.

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At the end of the day, doesn't matter how well rounded your

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education is, if you don't pass the grade, you don't go to college or

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university of your choice or get the job you want? If you get the

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education, you will almost certainly get the grades. It's really

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important we don't get completely hung up on the object of education

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being getting a set of grades, that is not education. That is sticker

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collection. Striking the balance between awarding badges for passing

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tests and nurturing well rounded people has long been a challenge for

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schools. So what was it like in Amanda's day? She had both a state

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and private education. Did you ever end up in the headteacher's office

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at school? Yes. What kind of people were you? You might get your own

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way? Impulsive, I was in a rush and I would sometimes flattened people

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in my haste. The teacher's door is open, it may or may not be a good

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sign. In the seven years Carol White has been a headteacher here, the

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Ofsted rating has advanced from satisfactory to good. This year,

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they had their best exam results on record and ambitions remain high.

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What do you think you need to do, or your team needs to do, to make it

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outstanding? If you asked a year ago, I would say that we just have

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to get much better results. I'm not sure any more. I think it is more

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about the breath of the curriculum, the provision you are providing to

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children and the community that you are serving. What makes an

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outstanding school? It is about the quality of the education experience

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children get, it is about the quality of institution around that

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and that you have the kind of management and structures that make

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everybody be the best they can be, do the best they can do and keep

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working towards making things better. Amanda hopes that the

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inspections will have a supportive effect, with a focus on a rounded

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educational experience. We can be sure her next moves will be studied

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as closely as any GCSE paper. Good luck to everyone who is going

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back to school this week. And if you went back last week

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in Scotland and Northern Ireland, Very much into the swing of things.

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Like summer never happened! We were watching those youngsters with their

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whole life ahead of them. When you think back to what you were like at

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school, what do you remember? My school years were actually quite

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difficult. We were very poor when we were growing up. I dreaded lunch,

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for example. Knowing that I didn't have lunch with me, or recess,

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because I didn't have the right clothes for the cold winter. It was

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challenging. There wasn't a lot of respect or understanding at that

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time. We have a very lovely picture of you as a young girl. What would

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you say to that young girl now, from the position you are in today? The

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world has changed so much for young artists. At this time, this was a

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club, an adult bar. And you were working? I was working in there,

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that was my weekend job. Now you would normally may be auditioned to

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get on The Voice. The X-Factor? Right? Or you would go to a

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performing arts school, there are so many more of those than they're

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worth at that time. This was my performing arts school, the bar. I

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would say, if you can avoid that, maybe do that. It was good

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experience, but I wouldn't want to do it again as a child. You're here

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to talk about your new album, out on the 29th of September. We know you

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have had so many challenges in your life anyway. This album nearly

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didn't happen because of something that happened to your voice? You got

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Lyme disease? I did. Many years ago, it was's it wasn't anything I

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thought was associated with the voice. The effect was debilitating,

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but not overnight, that I even correlated the two issues. After a

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long story of research, even giving up on my voice and believing I would

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never sing again, I finally got to the bottom of the connection of the

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two, the fact that there was atrophy in both sides of my vocal chords. It

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takes a lot of physiotherapy to be able to sing. A lot of people ask,

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what does it feel like to finally have this new music? It is like I

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have climbed this gigantic mountain. Before the album is even released, I

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have already reached the top. It is a miracle that I was even able to

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make the album. So I'm very excited. It's been a really complement for

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me, personally. The first single was Life's About To Get Good, a

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brilliant title, considering what you have just told us. Let's look at

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the video. it is lovely to watch you watching

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yourself. It does feel like a real celebration that you are back and

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see yourself there? It is such a cheerful song. It was a bittersweet

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experience writing it. What made it come so alive with positivity is the

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reality, my optimism that, thankfully, still keeps surfacing,

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even when I get down. I'm very grateful for that. I was in this

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mode of melancholy, sad notes in the verses. Then I would look up and see

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this gorgeous view in front of me. I would go down to the paper, get into

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the mode, looking up and seeing this beautiful view. I realised that

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contrast of a motion needs to be in the song. There is good and bad in

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life. It goes from sad too happy, from lost to found. Dark to light.

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That is what the song is. It's just about celebrating that light at the

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end of the tunnel. Talking of loss, a lot of the food for thought is the

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fact that you split up with your former husband, producer, that

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produced so many tracks in the past. Why does it now feel right to put

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the album out there? Well, first of all, I've been working in that

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collaborative environment for a long time, 15 years. I was really just

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scared of getting out there and doing at my own. That was a big part

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it. Without my collaborator in music, and also with my voice, it

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took so much effort just to get to the bottom of what was wrong with

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it. There was a period when I just gave up. I said, well, I don't have

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my creative partner now. What am I going to do about getting my voice

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back? I decided, in the end, that I could do it. That I could write the

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album alone, that I would take that challenge on, I dedicated myself to

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that and I was diving into that, and diving into the unknown of getting

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my voice back, determination. You can really feel that you have

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climbed a massive mountain. You can feel it from you. It is as good as

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the other albums, it is. Thank you! I was singing away, and I was, like,

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Shania's back! Singing in the make-up room!

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We know that you have a great love of animals. You said if you were not

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a musician, you would probably have been a vet.

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Over the next few weeks we're going to get to know the Tweedys -

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a family who love animals so much - they've bought a whole

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On the beautiful Welsh coast, just a a few miles from Aberystwyth is

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Borth Zoo Animalarium. And they have new owners, the Tweedy family. Not

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your typical family. Dad Dean Tweedy Pates pictures for a living. If they

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are out, we just have to chuck them back in. And Mum Tracy Tweedy is a

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psychotherapist. I think you have to be a little bit Tracy to do this

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sort of thing and a bit brave to follow your dreams. Between them and

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their seven children, they have no experience of running a zoo. We

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bought zoo! That didn't stop them selling their five bedroom house in

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Kent, pooling their life savings and this year moving their family 300

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miles to the other side of the country to the zoo. 29 years ago

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when we first got together we had a holiday in Wales and fell in love

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with the place. We went to see a small zoo farm and we thought, we

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could do this. And then life went on support for nearly three decades the

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family fostered children. But last year Tracey fancied a new challenge.

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I decided I wanted to work with animals and people so started

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looking for a small petting farm and this place came up and it was

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perfect. The ?625,000 they bought a 12 acre site as well as 300 animals,

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including Lions, monkeys and a leopard. Also included in the sale

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is the family's new home, the on-site bungalow. We have a cupboard

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that is screwed shut. I don't know if it contains a dead relative or

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something spooky! I find this more scary than the Lions, to be honest.

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It needs a lot of work. The previous owners ran Borth Zoo for 17 years.

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But today it's the Tweedys turn to take charge will stop first full day

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at work today. It will be mainly clearing and sorting. Cleaning. All

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the normal stuff you normally do when you take over a new house. Not

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to mention the 100 animal enclosures, which are also in need

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of some attention. All the buildings need to be pulled down and start

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again. I had a look at the wiring and things like that. The best you

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could say was it was creative. Anyone can buy a zoo but without

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proper qualifications, not everyone can on one. So Dean and Tracy are

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keeping on all five specially trained keepers. The zookeepers

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pretty much run all the animal care. We do intend to get involved with

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that, but we are very much directed by them at the moment. Because they

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know what they are doing. The routines that you have to learn, the

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regulations you have to do abide by. That white marmoset, in the winter I

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leave it to about eight or 9pm, because they have more light time.

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With the whole family keen to help out... Who wants some fruit. There

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are still plenty of tasks, like feeding the animals. Even the

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children can get involved. I was concerned originally because it's a

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big movement we have drag them away from friends and everything they

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know. At first I thought they were crazy, and now I think they are

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still crazy, but life is life. They don't like lettuce! Zookeeper told

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us not to put them in there. The Tweedy family are beginning the

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biggest adventure of their lives. But with more than 20,000 visitors

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last year, can they make their first summer season a success? They have

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run with the previous owners. It makes no sense for us to buy it off

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you when we can buy at ourselves. But you can't, that's why. Staff

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calling in favours. I take subs quite often. You're right with that?

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Not really. And the arrival of two new raccoon dogs to content with.

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It's incredibly stressful right now, but they are spending the rest of

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their life here so we have to make things right for them. We'll run in

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a zoo be tougher than they ever imagined? It feels like it will take

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forever to get where we want to be. Good night everybody!

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We'll be catching up with the Tweedys over the coming

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weeks and follow them as they take delivery of a group of raccoon

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Raccoon dogs has been for sale in Britain. We will talk about it in a

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second. Shania wants to learn more about them. It's a wild animal. It's

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not a raccoon, it's a primitive dog, closely related to foxes and wolves,

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not like domestic breeds. They come from far Asia, like Japan. In

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behaviour they are like a common red Fox, opportunistic scavengers, and

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they eat anything. In Japan they have a subspecies called tanuki.

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There is a long history of legends and folklore associated with them.

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They look very cute and cuddly and they are a hit on social media. But

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they are very wild. And they are not great pets. But it's not illegal to

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buy or sell them at the moment. At the minute it isn't. But the RSPCA

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has said there are growing problems with them. In 2015 there were four

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complaints and two dogs were taken away. 15 in 2016. It is growing.

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They are nocturnal, they hibernate, unlike other dogs. They need a lot

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of space, they are timid and they bite. They can bring diseases like

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rabies to the UK. And they is a thing called fox tapeworm which can

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be fatal to us. It isn't illegal to buy and sell them at the moment. In

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Clitheroe recently the animal fur market, one was spotted for sale. In

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a couple of years it will be illegal. It's on the European

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regulation list so by February 2019 they will be illegal to have in the

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UK. But if you can't cope with one and throw it into the countryside,

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that's breaking the law. In Sweden, Finland and Latvia, big populations

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of wild dogs are chomping their way through the native wildlife.

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Surround yourself with more suitable dogs is the answer. Shania, this is

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a picture of you with one of your lovely hounds. He's lovely! It's a

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chic and her name is Melanie. She is a bench labrador. And you love the

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little puppy called Bramble of Mike's. This is my new dog. We

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picked him up yesterday from the Yorkshire Dales. He's called

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Bramble. He was eating blackberries before he came home. He threw up

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back breeze all over the house. And my new son has a new friend. Matt

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said he was heard in him. He's my little boy with Bramble. Chuffed to

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bits and we are in love. We will see you on one man and his dog very

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shortly. Shania has been at the top

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of her game for decades - but we're about to meet someone

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who has been waiting 32 years But now his pipe

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dream has come true. The master of choristers and

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organist at Durham Cathedral, James Lancelot, is retiring after 32 years

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in the job. He's being succeeded by this man, Daniel Cook, who has been

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planning his career move since the age of six. I first realised I

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wanted to play the organ on a day trip to York Minster. As we walked

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around I realised that this particularly mysterious and grand

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and loud instrument was something that really interested me. I took my

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mother's arm and said, I want to play the organ. Once I started on

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the organ it was something I just couldn't give up. It felt like a

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drug, almost. I was addicted to it. Most of my friends at school called

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me Mozart, which they rather helpfully mispronounced as moes art.

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Some of the organists turned him away and said he should have gone to

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a private school. I was cross because of people have a gift they

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shouldn't be taught in a private school to get where they want to go.

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It wasn't long before Daniel started to carefully plot his career path

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and it turned out to be no pipe dream. Early on he said, I'm going

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to play at Durham Cathedral and at Westminster Abbey and the Albert

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Hall. The organist's world is a particularly interesting one because

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there are a very small number of positions available and usually you

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have to wait until somebody retires before you can go to a job you might

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have really wanted. And I have a list, and I'm slightly ashamed to

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admit, of people's dates of birth so I know when they might retire. I

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happened to see that James lands a lot would retire in my late 30s, and

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I hoped I would find myself in the right place, and I have. -- James

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Lancelot. Before moving to Durham, I've been the sub organist at

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Westminster Abbey for the last few years. Wonderful state occasions,

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and I have played the organ in the presence of the Queen many times. I

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wanted to be part of everything he's doing, because you can be like that

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as a mother sometimes. I found he was playing in so many things and it

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was such a big production, I couldn't afford tickets! And so for

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some of the events I had to stand at the back. To succeed James Lancelot

:25:44.:25:49.

in a place like this is a scary thing for me. Not least because he

:25:50.:25:54.

has been organist here since I was six years old. I have never really

:25:55.:25:57.

known this building without him as the organist. We were thrilled when

:25:58.:26:07.

Daniel was appointed. He was one of the founder members of our consort

:26:08.:26:12.

of singers, the volunteer choir that started in 1997. Every Cathedral

:26:13.:26:16.

thinks it has the best organ in the country, but in Durham's case it's

:26:17.:26:20.

true. A wonderful instrument, and after 32 years I don't think I have

:26:21.:26:23.

explored all the different sounds it can make. It's a wrench because it

:26:24.:26:31.

involves leaving the job I love and home I've been for 32 years. He

:26:32.:26:37.

knows what's come before him. I'm sure he will build on that and go

:26:38.:26:44.

from strength to strength. To work here as master of the choristers and

:26:45.:26:48.

organist is a dream and to finally achieve that ambition gives me a

:26:49.:26:50.

wonderful feeling. STUDIO: Get him on your next track,

:26:51.:27:07.

Shania. But it is a work-out. Both hands and feet going at the same

:27:08.:27:13.

time. It's very close to my heart. And you are playing in the radio to

:27:14.:27:17.

festival live in Hyde Park at the weekend. What will you be wearing on

:27:18.:27:23.

Sunday? -- the radio two Festival. I don't know. Will it be

:27:24.:27:30.

leopard-print? I would like to have some sparkle. I have a few options

:27:31.:27:35.

with me. I'm looking forward to it. That's the costumes. Can we talk

:27:36.:27:41.

about the music? I have been given 30 minutes to get out there and have

:27:42.:27:49.

some fun! And get reunited with the crowd again. You will hear the hits.

:27:50.:27:58.

A couple of new songs. I will have the new one. That will go down a

:27:59.:28:04.

treat. And the upcoming single. And the rest will be all things from,

:28:05.:28:09.

you know, years ago, that everybody can sing along to. Shania, it's been

:28:10.:28:15.

fascinating talking to you tonight. Thank you for being so open with us.

:28:16.:28:19.

I hadn't realised it had been such an incredible challenge to get back

:28:20.:28:22.

where you are, but everyone will agree it's wonderful to see you back

:28:23.:28:28.

and hearing as well. So great, wouldn't you agree? APPLAUSE

:28:29.:28:31.

Thank you so much for spending time with us tonight. We really

:28:32.:28:32.

appreciate it. Shania, good luck with

:28:33.:28:37.

the new album "Now", And Hyde Park on Sunday. In

:28:38.:28:47.

something sparkly. I better wear something sparkly now!

:28:48.:28:51.

Tomorrow, Gabby and I be

:28:52.:28:53.

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