05/06/2017 The One Show


05/06/2017

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Transcript


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Hello and welcome to the One Show with Matt Baker.

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Tonight we've got two fantastic guests.

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The first is one fifth of the biggest boyband in the world -

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And the other is one third of a trio of grumpy old men

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Please welcome Niall Horan and James May!

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We're starting with the sad news that Peter Sallis passed away. He

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was 96. Some people compare you three, to the guys from Last of the

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Summer Wine. Are you all right with that? Without wishing to sound sick,

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with all due respect to him, it was the role I would have wanted. God

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rest in. If you were lucky enough to meet Peter then send us a picture.

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Niall, you were last night at the One Love Manchester concert. What

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did you take away from that experience? There was a real sense

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of unity but I couldn't believe. You know what they are like up there,

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just full of strong characters. It was great to be involved. I was

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really happy I got the invite, it was an honour to be there. There's a

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great sense of unity at a terrible time. It was unbelievable to see. It

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was all very last minute. Yes, Ariana called me a couple of days

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after it happened and said, I want to do something, if I do something

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really get involved. Obviously, no-brainer. She's a good friend of

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mine as well. It was a beautiful concert. It was a great night,

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everyone stayed around until the end. I was so happy I went.

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Our Michelle was also at the concert which raised ?2.7 million,

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bringing the latest total for the We Love Manchester Emergency

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And she spent the day with some of the audience members who'd been

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at the Ariana Grande gig during the attack two weeks ago.

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Two young girls getting ready for a night out. In just seven hours'

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time, Molly and Maddie will be heading to their second ever

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concert. Their first was at the Manchester Arena just two weeks ago.

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The first part was really fun, the atmosphere was really great and

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everybody had their phones out, taking pictures. What was it like

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when the attack happened? Someone yelled bomb, and then everyone was

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pushing and shoving and screaming. When we got outside, everyone was

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really upset and crying. To do their bit to help raise money for the

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Manchester emergency fund, they have decided to do a sponsored swim. Why

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was it important for you to do some fundraising? I know a lot of

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people's best friends are in hospital at the moment. So that

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people know we are there for them. Obviously you guys are going to Old

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Trafford tonight. You've got your T-shirts, you're all

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set up, how are you feeling about tonight? Excited but still a bit

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nervous, after the London ones as well. Accompanying the girls are

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their mums, Emma and Helen. They were at the first concert too. If

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you days after the 22nd, I was thinking that was their first

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concert and that's all they know. To be offered free tickets to go here,

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even though we both felt shaky, it wasn't too much of a decision. They

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are going to see a good time, they are going to be fine. On Saturday

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evening there was the attack in London. It brought back memories. It

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is teaching our children that the world is a bit of a scary place,

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unfortunately we can't always protect them from everything. What

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happened was every parent's worst nightmare. You can only minimise the

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risks. They need to know we can't stand and hide in our houses, we

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have to get up and get on, really. It's two hours until the concert

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starts and there is a positive atmosphere amongst the crowd. I'm

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keen to catch up with father and daughter Jamie and Poppy. Last

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Friday they told The One Show they felt compelled to come back and see

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Ariana tonight. How do they feel? In light of what happened in London,

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another attack, how do you feel? Have your opinions changed?

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Absolutely not, even more determined to be here. Obviously senses are

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heightened, a bit apprehensive, probably more than we already were.

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But it's a tribute to those who have lost their lives or been injured and

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we owe it to them to go and have a good time, and also showed terrorism

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they aren't going to win. What does it mean to you to be her? I want to

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show my support. For many of the 14,000 here who were at the original

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concert, emotions are running high. I was waiting for her, fortunately

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we are all here. One of our friends got injured quite badly. They are

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all right, those. You're here, what made you come? Tough, we have to be

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tough. We can't let them beat us. Dad, don't cry! It's incredibly

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emotional. It's important we are here. And the artist as well, you've

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just got to carry on. Is the anticipation builds, that's a view

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shared by everyone here tonight, including Maddie Molly. We're

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excited, we are all good to go! CHEERING

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Behind to beat, almost 50,000 people are joining Ariana Grande in have

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found not to let hatred win. And, after a moment of reflection, it's

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time to let the music do the talking. MUSIC

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The music is loud, but more importantly, the voices of the crowd

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are even louder. They are hip to support the victims of the

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Manchester and London attacks, and deliver a message of resilience to

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the rest of the world -- they are here to support the victims. All of

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the artists were brilliant but Ariana handled herself with such

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poise, it was such a difficult concept for her. I sent her a

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message on the way home, thanking her for inviting me and putting on

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the show in what was probably seven or eight days. She put it all

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together, called everyone, getting the license and stuff like that.

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From day one she was unbelievable. She was fantastic.

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Niall - at the concert you performed your new single Slow Hands,

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which you are singing live for us at the end of the show.

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It's very folk with old rock. Kind of Fleetwood Mac style. Is that what

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you set out to do always? I was brought up with two parents born in

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the 60s. I was brought up with the Eagles, Fleetwood Mac... Look at his

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face! I was going to say you're too young but it was your mum and dad!

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They get all the credit! I always knew if I was to make an album, I

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would make it on what I grew up on. I try to make it a good blend of

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everything. There's no date for the release but we need a date tonight.

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I'm doing loads of promo. I'm going to be flat-out doing that. When I

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get back, I'm hoping October or November. So before Christmas. Give

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yourself a deadline, it's always good! LAUGHTER It's finished but

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I'll text you when it's coming out! How do you choose all the songs? I

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read that you wrote 6070? I wrote about 50 songs. You go through

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phases of writing terrible stuff, too. I whittled it down nice and

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slowly and here we are. You recorded This Town with Frank Sinatra's

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microphone, didn't you? Yes, I spent the day at Capitol records and we

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got to use the studio and we used Frank's actual microphone. That's

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quite a moment, isn't it? I'm a huge fan so it's really cool. Did you try

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and take it with you? Nope. Good answer! James, you studied music at

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university, didn't you? I did but mainly classical. I didn't think I

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would have a career in it. I didn't think I was good enough. At the time

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it's what I could do. I have played Marvin Gaye's piano, though. It was

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in a corner and they said you can have a go, I played it for about

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five minutes. The flaw is all worn away underneath it where people tap

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their feet. It's a funny moment for you because all of you boys are

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releasing around the same time. We had carried on two weeks ago. If

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that tough, is that a lot of rivalry? I guess you support each

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other but it's hard for the fans to know which way to go, I suppose. You

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can have all of us at the same time! LAUGHTER I think it's brilliant. We

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didn't overthink anything in terms of releases. Do you try and plan it

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so they don't coincide? Obviously we try and stay away from each other in

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some respects but we don't overthink it. We are all in touch and

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congratulating each other and stuff like that. Do you have a favourite

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song of the other lads? Me and Harry would have this closest taste of

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music so we would have listened to a lot of the same stuff. Harry

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probably the closest. His new stuff is really good, his album is

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brilliant. James May, favourite 1D song? Your first hit, the one where

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you up on the beach? LAUGHTER I like that! I remember watching the video

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and thinking, that was me, wants, without the singing and the music!

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And the cameras! Before you became Last of the Summer Wine! LAUGHTER We

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did pounds around on the beach to the Rolling Stones and things, quite

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nostalgic! We believe we may have found one of the earliest pictures

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of Niall playing the guitar! That's a beauty, isn't it? Was that a

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Christmas present? I'm sure it was. I was destined for it! Absolutely!

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James doesn't just like to play guitars, he likes to take them apart

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and put them back together again. I've just finished reassembling this

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classic electric guitar which has taken me six hours and 11 minutes.

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I've built Lucifer's leapt up from its individual parts carefully and

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lovingly. Now it's time to wake up the rock gods and see if the bad boy

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works. PLAYS GUITAR. Sounding good! It looks like you've

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taken one of Niall's guitars apart! That wasn't me actually playing, it

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was just a joke, I can't play the guitar! If you keep watching there's

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a bloke standing behind me and he's put his arms around it. I can only

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play the piano. Our coffee table has somehow collapsed and we've got a

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new one for you to rebuild. You have seen me play the guitar. To

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be honest, I used to have this coffee table, it was the cheapest

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one in the shop but it was the cheapest one in the shop but it's a

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very civil. It looks... I'm not sure. What do we think? This is all

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to do with your series called The Reassembler and all of the items are

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being reassembled into this book. Shall I help or will I make an idiot

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of myself? Alex struggles with the concept of reassembling, don't you?

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A bit, the pictures in the book are pretty amazing. Look at this comedy

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is so into building the coffee table. We are busy! James Connor the

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book has these amazing pictures of items you have completely taken

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apart and laid out the components. I don't take them apart, someone else

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does otherwise I would know what to do. And then you put them back

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together so what is the idea behind it? I don't know! LAUGHTER

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The idea is, it is a way of learning about the history of technology, it

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is a way of warning yourself from history that the past was not quite

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as nice as we thought, a lot of things in the past were quite

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terrible like that old telephone. It is also a form of therapy, I think.

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The book is not a how-to manual or an instruction book, it is a book of

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philosophy which will sit on library shelves next to Barthes and

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Descartes, or maybe in the little thing that says two for 50p. We saw

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a lovely picture of Niall playing guitar when he was young so when was

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the first time you find your love of reassembling? Well, it starts... I

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can't do this and talk. You could just leave it, sit back down. You

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were expecting Jeremy Clarkson, weren't you? You don't need that. It

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probably started, one of my earliest memories as a small child was trying

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to take an alarm clock apart that my parents had. This was the 60s

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because I'm the same age as your parents probably but their alarm

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clock was a proper clockwork one that made noises and I knew

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something was happening inside. This is all in the book. I had learned

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what a screwdriver was because there was the kitchen drawer and I

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thought, "If I take those out, I will see what mysteries inside the

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clock". But of course, it is a wind-up alarm clock so you take the

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screw out and it explodes. I didn't get it back together but maybe that

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was the moment that made me think at some point in my life, I have to

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complete this process which started as a child and there was no closure.

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All right could just be really dull and like putting things together, I

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don't know. A bit of both. You have got an obsession with tools which we

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can't quite into because we have to move on but we wanted to ask you

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about screwdrivers. We like it for opening paint. Wrong. They are for

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doing up and underling screws and that is it. Just stick to that.

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Baggaley that's it for a mains tester but that is usually

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accidental. Can we talk about the second series of Grand Tour Oztumer

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yes. How will it look in comparison to the last is because you put a lot

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of your own money into it so are you spending more on the second series

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than the first? As little as possible! No, it's about the same,

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it's quite expensive to make the show, there's a lot of travel

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involved. There's a lot of crew and very high-tech involved, we film in

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4K, storage and stuff, that is quite boring so it will look largely the

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same but we have moved it on in a way I can't really tell you about

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because you are the enemy and it is the grid. When will we be able to

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see it? October is when you will first be able to see it but then you

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will be able to see it whenever you want, I'm told to say that because

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it is on demand. Someone else we know

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who loves a construction And the one he's been

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following is slightly bigger For four years, The One Show has

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been following the construction of the new Queensferry crossing outside

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Edinburgh, the largest engineering project in Scotland for a

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generation. The engineers have had to overcome huge challenges. Back in

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2013, they held back the waves, to build the foundations on the sea

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floor. This is amazing! I love it! A year later, they constructed the

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bridge's nearly two mile long span and finally, last year, they erected

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the cables to support the highest bridge in the UK. The engineers have

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one final anniversary to overcome. And traffic chaos again as the Forth

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road bridge is closed. A lorry has blown over Armstrong went in the

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northbound carriageway and hit the central reservation. The existing

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Forth road bridge has been plagued by disruption due to high winds

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throughout its 50 year history. Transport Scotland are determined

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the Newbridge won't suffer the same fate. The engineers have been issued

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with a challenge. A high sided vehicle like a double-decker bus or

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a lorry has to be able to travel across the bridge at 60 mph in a

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gale force wind. The man charged with finding a way to keep the

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bridge open, even in wild winds, is engineer Mike lover. If you can get

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to the bridge, whatever the weather conditions, you will be able to

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cross it. That is quite a promised so how is science going to help him

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achieve it? The key weapon against the weather that Mike and his team

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have at their disposal is a wind barrier but the design of the

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barrier is all-important. What I have got here is my bridge section

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and I have installed onto it a solid wind barrier, here. Which is going

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to rather spoil the view of anybody driving across the bridge, but, you

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know, safety first. What I need now is some winds.

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At first, it looks like my lorry is protected by the solid barrier but

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as I increased the speed, a serious problem arises. A solid barrier like

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this acts like a giant sale, capturing the wind. The real bridges

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nearly two miles long. If you had a barrier like this along the entire

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length, in high winds, it would rip the bridge apart. So these days,

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bridge engineers use wind barriers with holes in which have a

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surprising effect. You would think that if you have large gaps in your

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barrier, the wind would just blow through and the traffic. Well, let's

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see what happens. -- and hit the traffic. As the wind picks up, my

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barrier is put to the test and yet, my lorry does not blow over. This

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design of wind barrier works because the slatted structure diffuses the

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wind. Although some of the wind goes through the barrier, it does not

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trouble the lorry because the slats break up the wind. It turns one

:20:19.:20:24.

giant gale into lots of little breezes. But even slatted wind

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barriers can't usually keep high sided vehicles moving at motorway

:20:32.:20:36.

speeds in strong wind. Mike and his team worked on a design that could

:20:37.:20:42.

achieve this for four years. First, they used computer modelling to

:20:43.:20:46.

assess the effectiveness of different configurations of slats,

:20:47.:20:51.

to disperse the wind. They then tested their most promising designs

:20:52.:20:53.

in one of the largest wind tunnels in the world. The unique design may

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have finally installed is a 3.5 metre high steel and Perspex

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barrier. The slats are a very specific angles, and the spacing is

:21:05.:21:08.

closer at the top than at the bottom which means that the wind is forced

:21:09.:21:12.

up and over the traffic. The geometry of a windshield is

:21:13.:21:16.

particular to the location but there are certain characteristics that I

:21:17.:21:19.

think will be carried through into bridges into the future. The new

:21:20.:21:24.

wind barrier means that for the first time, buses and lorries should

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be able to zoom across the Forth at motorway speeds, even in the highest

:21:30.:21:34.

wind and thanks to this small yet significant piece of engineering,

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this sound... The Forth road bridge is closed in both directions...

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Should be a thing of the past. Fascinating. Earlier, we asked for

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pictures of you with Peter Faleh Suwead Al Ajami away today at the

:21:52.:21:56.

age of 96. We have this one here from Sue in Bristol on set with

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Peter in 2002. She says she used to go to what watch them filming in

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Yorkshire and he always knew his life and was a real professional.

:22:05.:22:09.

Elaine has sent this in, a picture of Alan onset at Holmfirth with

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Cleggy or James May! His book 'The Reassembler'

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is out now. Now, though, performing his

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new single, Slow Hands, # "We should take this

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back to my place" # That's what she said

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right to my face # I've been thinking

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'bout it all day # And I hope you feel

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the same way, yeah # Like sweat dripping

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down our dirty laundry # That I'm leaving

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here without you on me # Yeah, I already know

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that there ain't no stopping # We could do this,

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baby, all night, yeah # Like sweat dripping

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down our dirty laundry # That I'm leaving

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here without you on me # Yeah, I already know

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that there ain't no stopping # Wanna be with you all alone

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# Take me home, take me home # Can't you tell that

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I want you, baby, yeah # Like sweat dripping

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down our dirty laundry # That I'm leaving

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here without you on me # Yeah, I already know

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that there ain't no stopping # Like sweat dripping

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down our dirty laundry # That I'm leaving

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here without you on me # Yeah, I already know

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that there ain't no stopping # Your plans and those

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slow hands (woo) With you beside me -

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whatever life sends. # Will I ever get better,

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better...? #

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