04/10/2016 The One Show


04/10/2016

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Transcript


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Captain's log. Star date 2016. Position: orbiting planet one. I'm

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going in search of intelligent life. Where are my? Who is in charge? That

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would be us. My name is Matt. This is Michelle. You are on Earth.

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Humanoids! You are live on BBC One. Welcome to The One Show, George

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Takei! As you can see, you are surrounded by Trekkies. These people

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are of my generation. These are the youngsters. They are the next

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generation. What is lovely about you is that you really embrace the role

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that made you famous. I am very proud of my situation with Starfleet

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and all my colleagues. George, when you compare Trekkies with Star Wars

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fans, how would you say they compare? They are different. They

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share the same kind of energy and passion. Star Wars fans are

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fantasists. They love fantasy, because Star Wars is fantastical.

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Star Trek is science fiction. They are the people who are science

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oriented, mathematics oriented, intelligent, discerning and

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inquisitive. Are we happy with that? My mother-in-law will be delighted

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that use at that. You married well. That is true. We want to see the

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love you have for Star Trek at home. Make sure you get your outfits on,

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your memorabilia out, get your Vulcan salute at the ready and send

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us a photo. What to show them later. Here is Dr Saleyha with some serious

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words of warning if you are struggling sleeping at night.

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The NHS says one in three of us struggle with the crippling effects

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of insomnia. For many, sleeping pills seem to offer a solution, but

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they can pose serious health risks. Among the strongest sleeping pills

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that can be prescribed are these, a range of highly addictive sedatives

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known as Z drugs. They are prescription only drugs with serious

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possible side effects. A GP will only prescribe them in exceptional

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circumstances, at the lowest dose and for no more than a few weeks.

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Yet we have discovered that Z drugs are being sold online illegally and

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in massive quantities that could put lives at risk. David Greenwood from

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Bolton knows only too well the impact Z drugs can have. His wife

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Sue took her own life after years of battling depression, a depression

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that David believes was made worse by her addiction to a Z drug. Her

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depression was fuelled by not sleeping, and by taking lots of

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these tablets, which were having a major effect on her. They would

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spike her mood and then drop the mood. Almost the effect of being

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bipolar. Sue didn't die from an overdose, but she had become

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addicted to the pills she was ordering herself in vast quantities.

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David only discovered her online account after her death. I looked at

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that and thought, she has bought 250 tablets. Actually, that was 250

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sleeves of ten. So it was 2500, in one go. That is unbelievable. Over

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five years, Sue had bought 8000 tablets from the one site. And how

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many do you think she has taken? There were 600 left. Only 600? Yeah.

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The dangers of self-medicating are a real concern to experts like

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consultant toxicologist Dr David Wood. His research found more than

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three dozen websites selling the Z-drugs Sue was using. Only one

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insisted on a Doctor's prescription, despite potential side effects such

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as depression, mood swings and paranoia. For me, it is concerning

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that a member of the public can buy large quantities of drug associated

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with dependency without medical supervision. People can take them

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and inadvertently overdose because they don't know the dose they should

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be using. Most of the websites were based abroad. But there are online

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dealers selling Z-drugs right here, illegally, in the UK. We recorded a

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call to one illegal online supplier to see exactly what is on offer. He

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doesn't care how many we buy, or how large a dose we take. This is what

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he had to say about doubling the normal dose. As a doctor, I am

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shocked by his comments, and I am not alone. I'm appalled at that. Not

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only could you buy as many as you want it, but he doesn't care what he

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selling. He's not bothered. It is unbelievable. Danny frosted head of

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operations for the medicines and health care products regulatory

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agency. It is his job to shut down online Z-drug dealers operating in

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the UK and seize their illegal stocks. We played Danny the call

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with our dealer to see what he thought. This represents the sharp

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end of what we are trying to stop. We would be looking to shut him down

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and prevent these products from reaching the public. Sue's husband

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David has nothing but contempt for those illegally trading in Z-drugs.

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Those people who have sold tablets purely for profit, without any

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thought or consideration for the effects it would have won that

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person's life for their families... Gosh.

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We are now joined by Lynda Scammell from the medicines regulator the

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MHRA. As far as that case is concerned of the man on the phone,

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what would be happening to him as a seller now? We have opened an

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investigation which is ongoing. This is a clear demonstration of a

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dangerous activity that is going on online. And how many illegal sites

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do you have to contend with the internet is a big place. It is not

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possible to give you an exact number. But as an indication, the

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demand is out there. People are doing this. We have stopped ?13

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million worth of fake and unlicensed medicine coming into the UK, and we

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have so far closed down more than 5000 sites illegally trading in

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medicine. It is something you are constantly monitoring, that? It is a

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constant battle. What is the safe way to buy medicine online?

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Obviously, you need a prescription. Yes. Since June last year, we have a

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local system -- a logo system which is displayed on websites of

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illegally trading pharmacies and other supermarket retailers. So they

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apply, they get a logo from us, and it goes on the website and as a

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consumer, you can check. You can also hold the mouse over the logo

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and connect with a list of legal online suppliers. So that gives you

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some assurance that where you are buying from is a legitimate source.

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Why do you think people are buying from these sites? There are all

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kinds of reasons. You may have a personal health problem you don't

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want to discuss with your doctor, or you might want a quick fix solution

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to a problem you have. The real issue is that you don't know what

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you are buying. You don't know what effects it will have on your health,

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long term or short term. They could contain dangerous ingredients. So it

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is best to either buy from a place with the logo, or to be extremely

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careful what you are buying and where from. And I guess the cost is

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an obstacle as well for you? Yes. It is not possible to monitor the

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internet entirely, but there are lots of things we can do. We are

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monitoring prescription medicines that are being sold online and with

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the help of the internet service providing industry themselves, and

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credit card facilitators, because if you can't get money in, you will not

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be doing business long, it is possible to tackle those websites.

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We have seen evidence of how these sellers are taking people's

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vulnerability for granted and making money out of it. Would it help if it

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made the act of buying it illegal as well as selling it? It is clearly

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illegal for the people selling it. You cannot offer medicines over the

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internet without a prescription in return or the involvement of a

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medical supervision in some way. So we have to monitor what is going on

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on the internet, and it is possible to take websites down if there is

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evidence that the law is being broken. And we do that constantly.

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Lynda, thanks very much. It is important to raise awareness around

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that. If anyone is affected by the issues in the film, please seek

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help. Speak to your GP. For details of organisations which offer advice

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and support, you can go online to bbc.co.uk/actionline. Shortly, we

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will be talking about the 50th anniversary of Star Trek. Whilst Mr

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Sulu and a crew of the Enterprise may have an unrivalled view of the

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cosmos, here on planet Earth it is much more challenging. Marty has

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been trying to capture a yearly phenomenon.

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Shooting stars and elusive natural wonder, but throughout the world,

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light pollution in our towns and cities is making sightings of

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meteors ever more difficult. Here at this observatory in Northumberland,

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I am hoping to capture an image of not just one meteor, but a range of

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them on one photograph of the Perseid meteor shower passes across

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the skies of Great Britain. As the Earth orbits the sun, we journey

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through fields of debris left behind by passing comets. Articles from

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this debris collide with the other's atmosphere, producing bright sparks

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across the sky. We have enlisted the expertise of photographer Tom

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Heaton. Tom has a reputation for creating remarkable photographs of

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the evening sky. How are you going to take pictures of meteors? I plan

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on popping my camera on a tripod, and I am using a wide angle lens to

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give me a wide field of view. Then I point the camera at the

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constellation and keep it running all night. Each picture will be

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approximately 15 seconds long, which is known as a long exposure, as you

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need a great amount of time to sit in available light. As dark clouds

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gather in the sky above us, Tom mix the final adjustments to his

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cameras. Gary files is then lead astronomer at the two observatory.

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This is an international dark sky Park, the third largest expanse of

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predicted dark skies in the world. So what are we going to see tonight?

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If we are lucky, we may see some Earth grazing meteors, which can

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burn in brilliant hues of blue and green. The minerals in the Perseid

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meteors and the gases in the upper atmosphere can give out a range of

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different colours when they get really hot. Whilst we can't

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reproduce the conditions up there, we can get an idea of the range of

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different colours we are likely to see. The Perseid 's are most likely

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to burn blue and green. As darkness falls, the weather remains

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challenging as we wait to see what the night sky has in store. With our

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time-lapse camera rolling, we are able to catch our first glimpse of a

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Perseid meteor, a bright green streak across the sky. This colour

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is created when magnesium reacts with the earth's atmosphere of the

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meteor burns up. There is no doubt that these areas of protected dark

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skies are brilliant place for meteor spotting. So long as it is not

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cloudy. The next morning, I joined Tom in his studio to see what he has

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managed to capture. It wasn't the best night for the meteor shower. To

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capture meteors, you need good, clear skies. But there were gaps. I

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got the smallest of gaps in the clouds, yet we still managed to

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capture a bright meteor. Here is a better example. Look at that.

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Although the Northumbrian weather prevented Tom from creating the

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composite image we were after, photographers around the UK have

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their cameras trained on the Perseid -- the Perseids. And adherents in

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Dartmoor here, one of the most spectacular photographs was caught

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on a clear evening on the Norfolk Broads, also one of the darkest

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parts of the UK. This composite image is a beautiful reminder of

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what can be revealed when we protect our dark skies.

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MESMERISING, THOSE PICTURES. I SAWED THROUGH THOSE, MANOEUVRING THROUGH

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METEORS THAT KEPT COMING AT US. OF COURSE, YOU ARE THE HELMSMAN.

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And if you want to view a meteor shower, the next to be seen

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in the UK is the Orionids on 21st October.

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We don't know when they will be visible from LA. You can see them in

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the UK. Talking about pretty cool things,

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you've been honoured with an asteroid, how does it feel

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knowing there's a bit of space named after you?

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I'm a heavenly body. I was so flattered, the International

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astronomical Society called and said they want to name an asteroid after

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me. How cool is that? It came out of nowhere, just like an asteroid.

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Somewhere between Mars and Jupiter. That's correct.

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This year celebrates the 50th anniversary of Star Trek.

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We are celebrating. It's extraordinary, almost like it has

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never been off our screens, you were there right at the very beginning,

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50 years ago. September eight 1966. We just passed September eight 2016,

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50 years. It's been an amazing trip. What do you remember about that

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first connection? The phone call? That was 51 years ago. 1965, when I

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got that phone call to meet Gene Roddenberry, who I didn't know from

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Adam. Usually, when you are being interviewed for a pilot film, they

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have a battalion of executives, advertising people, studio

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executives, etc. But, Gene Roddenberry's interview was unique,

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him behind a desk. He came out from behind that desk, ushered me to a

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corner where there were couches, and we sat like this and chatted. He

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asked me about current events, the latest headlines. Then we talked

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about books we have a read, movies we loved. I thought, he's not going

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to cast me for just chit chatting. How did he described the show to you

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at that point? I had to lead him into that, I said, tell me about the

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show and the role. He said, "This story is going to be out in the

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galaxies, taking place primarily on this massive starship, with over

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1000 crew members. This starship is a metaphor for starship Earth and

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the strength of that starship was in the diversity of this planet, this

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starship. All coming together. People from different countries,

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different races, different history, different religions, coming together

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and working in concert, confident of our problem-solving capabilities.

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Innovative, inventive and entrepreneurial". Hence the name USS

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Enterprise for our ship, boldly going. Your character, Mr Sulu was a

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fairly buttoned up character. In your favourite episode, Naked Time,

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that changes. He was buttoned up but he was number one out of Starfleet

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Academy. He was a professional. Pretty unbuttoned in this clip.

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LAUGHTER Stand! LAUGHTER

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No escape, for you. You either leave loved it all with my blood on your

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swords. -- you either leave bloodied.

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LAUGHTER APPLAUSE

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Great audience. You look fantastic there, very well oiled. That was not

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oil, it was all me! What a man! I was preparing for that scene,

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huffing and puffing. You took it seriously! That was my sweat, it was

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all me. This leads us very nicely into the next bit.

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As any Trekkie will know, you've developed a bit

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of a catchphrase over the years - let's hear it.

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We know you have different "Ohh mmyyy", depending

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William Shatner cutting you out of a scene.

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Being asked to be in the next Star Trek movie.

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It has become clear why the initial meeting was just a conversation

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because your voice is so engaging. Star Trek 50th Anniversary Blu Ray

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Box set is out now. All of the original stuff of all of

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the original cast in one package out now. 50 years' worth of Star Trek.

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There we go. All the original episodes from our generation and

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then all of the original cast movies. With something special. New

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mini posters that go with each one of the six movies. A lot to go

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through. Plus, something that has never been done before. Animated

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series made into Blu-ray DVDs. Plus, wait, there's more! LAUGHTER

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Go on! Well, I'm a television actor, the commercial break is instinctive.

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We have a two-hour documentary. Wait, there's more! 20 hours of all

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these wonderful things about Star Trek. So, yes, this is the way to

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celebrate the 50th anniversary. I am sure there is a lot more but we are

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a live show, George! Running out of time! They are the ones that made it

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possible. We know you're well

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travelled on planet UK, having visited a number

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of times since 1960 but have Well George if you do consider

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visiting, here's a few reasons Well, I was a bit surprised! I think

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a lot of people work. LAUGHTER We were competing with Chester, it's

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a different city. People say "Culture, in Hull?!" John Prescott

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was the MP for 40 years in Hull and I am Stan Collymore, I spent 12

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years in the city forming the when I was here. -- forming the House

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Martins. We are going to show how Hull became the city of culture. It

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is identified in the media with fishing. To that extent, it shaped

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the character of the people. It is like a big village in the Gehry and

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see. It's a city under transformation that in a way, the

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culture has been influenced by the atmosphere under which it is

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developed. All I have seen of this place going to a call space from

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derelict. We are seeing a city become more confident. -- cold

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space. That is what influences culture. Why is this important?

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Important history in our country. The king came here in the Civil War.

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He said, you going to give the arms in the church? They said, no we're

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not. They were saying, there is somebody at the door, who is it?

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It's the king! Tell him to get lost. One of the greatest democratic

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changes in this country, limiting the power of the King. Hull's

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fishing industry may be gone but the city has never lost its appetite for

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its signature dish. When we talk about culture, the culture in Hull

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is fish and chips and rugby. That is what it is really about. The whole

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reason I came to Hull was for poetry. Philip Larkin was here.

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Philip Larkin is widely considered to be Britain's greatest post-war

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poet, he wrote the majority of his poetry whilst also working as the

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chief librarian at Hull University. Here we are in the actual office of

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Philip Larkin. What happened when you met him? I saw him walking down

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the steps just like that, those big, dark glasses. I said, do you do

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seminars on your own poetry? He went," -- he went... And walked off.

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I never spoke to him. We would make cassettes to sell to people and he

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bought a cassette off me. Poetry was what attracted me to Hull and when I

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was here, I was lucky enough that music became my life. Thank you,

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Hull. I always used to see the title of

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the shop. There was a band when I was at university. A boy and a girl

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started the band called Everything But The Girl they had a huge hit

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called Missing. It was worldwide. This is one of the most iconic music

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venues. If Hull has a set of cultural crown jewels, the new Delta

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club is at the very top. For the this is what happened. We signed our

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record contract on this stage. We says, pulp, supergrass, all of the

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bands have played on this tiny stage. My son had a band called

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D-Von traps. There is a poster for him outside. I saw it when we walked

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through. They played in my garage and I said, can't we put up some

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soundproofing? The most important part, if you follow me, I will show

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you the toilets. Yeah... Everyone who plays here, the famous bands

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have a photograph here. Mumford and Sons, Jarvis Cocker from pulp. Franz

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Ferdinand. But you are the first famous politicians. I had to take

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you to the toilets. Blimey! Cheese! Have you had a lovely day? I have

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had a fantastic day. Are you excited about Hull, 2017? Excited and proud.

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I have many happy memories of Hull. They are having a happy time there.

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Are you from Hull? Half of my family is. I know those parts very well. We

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haven't got a huge amount of time to talk. You have had the most

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fascinating life. We've read some fascinating stories

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in your autobiography, your family was interned

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by the Americans, that must have It was a dark chapter for Americans.

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My born in Sacramento, my father and mother met in Los Angeles, we were

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born there. After Pearl Harbor, when Japan bombed Pearl Harbor, the

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nation was swept up in hysteria and racism. We happened to look like the

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people who bombed Pearl Harbor and we were looked at with suspicion and

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fear and outright hatred. The president of the United States

:27:00.:27:03.

ordered all the Japanese Americans on the West Coast, approximately

:27:04.:27:07.

120,000 of us to be rounded up with no charges, no trial, no due process

:27:08.:27:15.

to be imprisoned in ten barbed wire prison camps. One of the worst

:27:16.:27:17.

places in the country. I remember that morning, I was five years old.

:27:18.:27:23.

My parents got me up very early in the morning, together with my

:27:24.:27:26.

brother, one year younger and my baby sister, not one-year-old. They

:27:27.:27:31.

dressed us hurriedly. My brother and I were told to wait in the living

:27:32.:27:34.

room. We were gazing out of the front window. We saw two soldiers

:27:35.:27:41.

with bayonets on their rifles marching up the. Driveway. They

:27:42.:27:45.

stopped at the porch. With their fists, they banged on the draw. --

:27:46.:27:50.

banged on the door. It was terrifying. My father opened the

:27:51.:27:54.

door and literally at gunpoint, our family was ordered out of our house.

:27:55.:27:59.

My father gave my brother and I packages to carry. We went out on

:28:00.:28:05.

the driveway and we waited for our mother to come up. When she came

:28:06.:28:09.

out, she had the baby in one arm, a huge duffle bag in the other and

:28:10.:28:12.

tears were cascading down her cheeks. Gosh. It was a terrifying

:28:13.:28:18.

morning. That I can ever forget. We were taken from our home to the

:28:19.:28:26.

swamps of Arkansas. To serve the across the country. I remember the

:28:27.:28:30.

barbed wire fence that can find us, tall sentry towers with machine guns

:28:31.:28:35.

pointed at us. When I made the night runs to the Barrick to the latrine,

:28:36.:28:39.

searchlights followed us. It was invasive, degrading, humiliating

:28:40.:28:46.

time for my parents. But for the five-year-old me, I thought it was

:28:47.:28:50.

nice that they lit the way for me to P. New paint such a vivid picture,

:28:51.:28:54.

it's amazing. Thank you so much for coming in.

:28:55.:28:58.

Thanks to George - the 50th Anniversary Star

:28:59.:29:00.

And thanks to you for stepping in tonight.

:29:01.:29:04.

Alex will be back tomorrow when we'll be joined by Rick Stein,

:29:05.:29:07.

Mel C and Anne Robinson, and we'll be putting three members

:29:08.:29:10.

of the public to the test to see if they could land a 747.

:29:11.:29:14.

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