05/08/2013 The One Show


05/08/2013

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with Alex Jones and Matt Baker. It is lovely to be back. Isn't it?

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Did you have a nice break? I have been in Durham.

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Did you go abroad? I was there for the birth of a baby

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donkey. How about you?

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I went to the States on a ranch in holiday.

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And on the day that the first lap Ron Berger has been eaten, we have

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the perfect guest, man with a burger restaurant in his family named after

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him. And he happens to be a Hollywood

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actor in the biggest film in America right now. Please welcome Mark

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Wahlberg. It is super to have you with us.

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Thank you. I am happy to be here. What is it about this burger? Wall

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burger -- Wahlburger is the name of this burger. What they have done is

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they have grown meat without farming the capital. As a farmer, you know,

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I don't know. The downside, it costs �215,000 per

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burger. What would that mark-up be? We have beautiful grass fed beef, a

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little combination of herbs and sirloin. My brother loved fast-food.

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It was his dream. We opened our first restaurant, Italian French

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fusion, and it was his dream to have a burger place. Why would never put

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my name on something because it sounds hokey but he is such a

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talented guy and businesses doing so well, we are actually doing our

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documentary about building the business and the pros and cons.

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you producing that? That is part of the deal. We think that you have

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created almost everything possible in Hollywood but now we think we

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have got the ultimate. Listen to this.

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Our nature guy is called Mike and he is in a sidecar with some chickens

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strapped to his head and a Peregrine Falcon in hot pursuit. Wow, that is

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risky. How did you talk him into doing that? He's up for anything.

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He is a daredevil. If he's going to get attacked by the hot, I think it

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is a hit. We might have to find a replacement for the second episode.

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We will find out what happens later. Before that, UK figures released

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today suggest that 1 million British people are on contracts that allow

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the employers to hire staff with no guarantee of work.

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In some cases, these 0-hour contracts seem ideal at overall, is

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it fear? Simon Boazman finds out. -- but overall, is it fear.

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Imagine having your working life in limbo. You could work today but not

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tomorrow and maybe for just a few hours the day after that. This is

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what it is like for what is estimated to be over 1 million

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people. They are on 0-hour contracts, meaning there is no

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guarantee of the amount of work they will get from week to week.

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Sports Direct and even Buckingham Palace I just some of the wide range

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of employers who use these contracts. What is in it for them?

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Well, they can be queued to do as much or as little as necessary based

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on the amount of work that needs doing. But if you are the employee,

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it is hard to plan your life. Justin is a care worker. She has been

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working on a 0-hour contract for five years. She has invited me on

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the road to see how she juggles work with family commitments. I have to

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wait by the telephone, to get that phone call. You cannot plan your

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life. You cannot plan childcare. do you budget? You do not know what

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is coming in. You do not really budget. You just keep your money and

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hope that you have enough to pay the bills. What happens if you are sick?

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You do not get to work and you do not get paid. If you do not know

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when your next pay check will arrive or how much it is going to be,

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organising finances and your life can be tough. These people work for

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different companies on 0-hour contracts. They want to have their

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identity concealed in case they lose their jobs for speaking out. How was

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it explained to you? It was not until I started the job that I've

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realised that something was not right. What was your reaction when

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you were told they were only going to be working certain hours? I rang

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the office and asked if this was the routine, the normal practice. I was

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told that yes, this is how it works. Did you feel that you had no

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choice? You have not got a choice. You find yourself in a situation

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where you cannot turn down work because if you do, you get pushed to

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the bottom of the pile. And they can drop you just as easy as picking

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them up. You might start with eight hours, but by the end, you only have

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three. I feel like I am on the poverty line. Vince Cable has

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ordered a review into these contracts. A document from a

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Parliamentary website suggest that technically, if you are on one of

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these contracts, and you are regularly offered work which you

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take regularly, then it is possible that the contract could be classed

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as employment and therefore, by law, you may have more rights than you

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realise. Why do you think more people don't speak out and say that

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this is not right? Because people want a job, they want to get paid.

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They do not know that they have rights. So if the people knew they

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had rights, I think they would speak out more. Just in a secured a

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full-time job but is also doing other work on 0-hour contracts to

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top up the wages. She occasionally works for this home care firm. --

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Justine. The owner has 20 people working for him, 16 of whom are on

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these contracts. Some people say that this is returning to the bad

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old days of doctors turning up to the shipyards and not knowing

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whether there would be any work. That is a valid point. But it is

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also an opportunity for some people. It can be a step into permanent

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contracts. It can provide flexible D4 some people. Who wins out of

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these contracts? -- flexibility for some people. It looks like a win for

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the employer. It is a win for the employer and the employee. If these

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contracts did not exist, this company would not be here. There are

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people would not have permanent jobs and 16 people would not have

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part-time jobs. They would be claiming the door. Just to be clear,

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the care workers' criticisms were not directed at their current

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employers. Jasmine joins us now. You have been going through the e-mails.

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What is the general feel? A lot of people are very unhappy about this

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situation but there are some positive comments. This one from

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Chris Hanson, he says, " I am in Clwyd on a casual basis working on

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school transport. I have no guaranteed hours and it is an ideal

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for working -- way for working for many people because for me, I work

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around my wife's shifts. I can also say no to work without wrecking

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fashions -- repercussions. I see it is beneficial". This is from

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Lorraine, an employer who uses these contracts: My company does not have

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a steady, guaranteed income. We used to employ ten full-time members of

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staff but the business almost collapsed last year. We now have

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just two embers of staff will stop I give the staff as many hours as I

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can. I do not want to be in this position but have no choice. So it

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works for her. But what about the employees who take these contracts?

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What rights they have? -- do they have. They have the normal rights

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like the right not to be disseminated against and the right

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to a minimum wage. You also will get pro rata holiday pay. But you do not

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have rights to maternity pay or sick pay unnecessarily. That is all

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discretionary. And we have to say congratulations, and you look lovely

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and blooming. You grew up with how many brothers

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and sisters? I am the youngest of nine. Would that have worked in your

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household? We would not have had any food to eat. I think it would have

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kept us out of trouble because we were usually left to our own

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devices. My parents worked all the times we were left to roam the

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streets and into trouble. But we had to be able to pay for food and rent

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and all those things. So you have to have a consistent income. And you

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are not on a contract like that yourself, because you have been

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working like a dog. I'm shooting transformers in the states. A short

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until 9pm last night, got on a plane landed here. I have worked here day

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today and then I'd get that on the plane and thy will be on the set on

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Wednesday. Take a lot of vitamins C and you will be OK.

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How do you keep fit? I try to get as much rest as possible, eat healthy

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and get exercise. The new film, 2 Guns, which we saw it topped the box

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office last week. It is action packed. Let's have a look at you and

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then Zell Washington. -- Denzel Washington. You're saying something.

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If you were saying it, I am hearing it. What are you saying? Think

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you're playing me. Do you want to be played? I think maybe you were

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playing me. Haha, I've got you.That was not a twitch. That was a wink.

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That's my move. There are some cheeky bits in there.

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It is incredible. It's like two films in one. You have your side of

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things and then you have themselves -- Denzel's. You do not know who is

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who. We are both set up to work with one another, to set one another up.

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And then we get duped by the agencies and were forced to

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reluctantly help each other. But I'm constantly trying to get him to

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accept me as a partner and I'd just annoy him. It is his first comedy

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and there is a lot of improvising. It is a nice change to the summer

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there because there has been so many effects and superhero movies, so to

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go back to some thing old-fashioned like 48 hours or a lethal weapon,

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formidable opponents, it is a great payoff when we finally come

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together. Because it is earned. Denzel does great. He comes from a

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dramatic background. It is nerve wracking. If you do comedy and it

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does not turn out good, it can set you back. And you will never get a

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chance to do it again. As you say, when you see the posters, you think

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this is a boys film. The comedy really comes through. Who is the

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funniest? Is it you are Denzel Washington? I would be more the

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comedy guide because I am the wild guy, always riffing, and he is the

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laid-back guy. But he does a lot of great comedy in the film. For his

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first time, he was nervous but he felt comfortable with me and the

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director watching his back. You have a guide, and view at lib around the

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script? We had a road map and then we would rest on it. We had a lot of

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great cast members who work on the top of their game. You said it looks

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like a film for guys, but we opened at number one in the States and 41%

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of the audience were women. And it is so nice to see him laugh in it.

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When he smiles, he writes up the screen. -- lights up the screen. In

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this one, he was forced to have a good time. Remember the first day I

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started insulting him and throwing him curveballs and he said, oh, this

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is what we are doing! Is this your first movie bank job? It is not.The

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thought of a bank job, it is the ultimate dream to do as our -- as an

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actor. I have done it a couple of times. The one good remaking guy was

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the remake of the Italian job. We did the bank and then we did the

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armoured car and stuff like that. remake I did. It is action packed

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from start to finish. Did you get hurt at all? The only time we were

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at risk of getting hurt, there was a scene where we were hung upside

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down. We were in a bullring, with a very real bull. And you were in

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there? The ball did not know we were making a movie. Two things do not

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like to do in movies, do not like working with kids or animals.

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I said to you how risky it was. We wondered how it had been done.

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figured out a way of doing it so that we were safe. But the bull does

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not know you were making a movie. talked about being an executive

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producer beforehand. Is it tricky to be in that situation? Does part of

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you want to take over? Or are you disciplined? Producer. Does part of

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you want to take over? 2 Guns is in cinemas from the 16th of August. As

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promised, we have a great challenge involving a piece of chicken,

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peregrine falcon and a high-speed chase. All we need now is a

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daredevil reporter. What is going to happen? The Peregrine Falcon is one

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of nature's most forbidden to hunters and is the fastest bird in

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the world. When diving for prey, it can reach

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speeds of 120 miles an hour. But a hunter that speed has evolved the

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most astonishing eyesight which allows it to spot a moving object

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from well over a mile away. That is what I am going to witness and

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experience today on the Somerset levels. Lloyd Buck has been training

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birds of prey for over 20 years. His latest student is a peregrine from

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North America called Moses, whose eyesight is going to be challenged.

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What is it about a peregrine's eyesight that makes it such a good

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hunter? As humans, at the back of our eye, we have a collection of

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cells. We only have one of those. With peregrines and Falklands, they

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have two. It helps us see in shop detail, and because peregrines have

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two, it is believed they can see things clearly both nearby and

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far-away. It is thought this gives them the ability to define moving

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prey species at extreme distance. What kind of definition are we

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talking? About eight times better than ours. Like having a pair of

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binoculars stuck to your face. To put Moses' eyesight to the test, we

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need the stance, movement and pray. Moses has been trained to go after a

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fluorescent object with pieces of chicken attached to it. I am now a

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moving target. Here is the challenge. Moses will be trying to

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spot and catch us, about a mile away as we speed away at over 50 miles an

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hour. The safety, we have had the road closed. The problem today is

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that it is very windy, so Moses' judgement and control will really be

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tested. But from the hilltop, he has seen his prey. Here we go. He has

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seen you. I have no idea if he will attack us or not. He will come in at

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speed, from an angle, from behind. He has gone. Go, go, go! As soon as

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he sets off, he is hit either headwind, but peregrines the best

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from side on, and he knows exactly where we are. He is going for us. He

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is somewhere behind me. He is going to sweep behind in an arc, looking

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for an angle. I should feel a dump on the back of the head. It is very

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nerve wracking. There he is. Go on! For a bird in the wild, making a

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calculation at this speed could mean a death, so he will only go for it

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if he is confident he can snatch it. He is right above me. I can see his

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shadow. Oh, just missed by a fraction. I can see him swinging

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round again. But he will not give up. He will come back with another

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tactic. I have no idea where he is. Still no strike. Hold on, there is

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something behind him. He has gone low along the road to avoid the side

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wind. He is clever. He has used his peripheral vision. He got it

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straightaway! I can't believe that. All I heard was the scratch of his

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talents. We know peregrines have the most amazing agility and speed, but

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when combined with their incredible eyesight, this surely makes them

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nature's ultimate hunter. Our hero. You were dealing to that,

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Mark. It was crazy. I have seen bald eagles come and snatch salmon out of

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the river, and their talons are so sharp. How close were you?15, 20

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feet. Up in Vancouver, you are playing golf and they are there.

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Last summer, you famously played against a stuffed animal, Ted. Early

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on to film. Lots of people who saw that will be wondering whether there

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:19:45.:19:54.

is a sick all? Can you confirm or deny? Absolutely, we are shooting

:19:54.:19:57.

the sequel in May. Transformers will come out in June, and Ted will be

:19:57.:19:59.

the following summer. He is very much an adult version of a teddy

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bear. On the children's side of things, news is that ET has been

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voted the children's favourite film. Was that a favourite of yours, or

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did you like The Goonies? I liked both. The first movie I saw was hard

:20:07.:20:15.

times, with Charles Bronson. Dan knuckle fighting. My dad would take

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me to adult movies. So you were not a fan of Bambi? Not in particular.

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At I liked ET and The Goonies mobot I watched the older films. You were

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in the brilliant Entourage, and as a producer, you would like Justin

:20:33.:20:38.

Bieber to play one of the leads in a new film against you. Why him?

:20:38.:20:45.

a great athlete. I saw him playing basketball and was pleasantly

:20:45.:20:50.

surprised. I think we would have good chemistry on camera, as long as

:20:51.:20:53.

he stays out of trouble. He could have an interesting career in

:20:53.:20:55.

transition from being a teen heart-throb to having a serious

:20:55.:21:05.
:21:05.:21:05.

adult career. Do you see yourself in him or the other way round? I was in

:21:05.:21:09.

prison when I was 17. I don't think he has ever been in prison. But it

:21:09.:21:12.

is one of those things where he is growing up in the limelight, which

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is difficult. If you make bad choices, you don't want them

:21:15.:21:22.

magnified by the media. Hopefully, he will stay focused and realised

:21:22.:21:32.
:21:32.:21:46.

that now is the time to be serious and then play later. I always look

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at it like an athlete's career. When you are in your prime, you should be

:21:49.:21:52.

working your hardest. You have had an incredible life. I have been

:21:52.:21:54.

fortunate. Staying on the basketball team, your film pain game is out

:21:54.:21:57.

next month? Has it not come out here yet? I do play a bit of basketball

:21:57.:22:02.

in that movie. It is out on the 30th, and we can have a look.

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are you doing on the ground? It hurts. It is called pen and gain, it

:22:11.:22:20.

is supposed to hurt. Are you going to man up? What are you looking at

:22:20.:22:25.

's that movie is absolutely insane. I did a movie called broken city

:22:25.:22:34.

where I weighed 165 lbs, and I got up to 200 lbs the pain and game, and

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then we started to guns, so I had to lose weight to do that. So I did

:22:37.:22:40.

that by playing basketball and changing my diet. Just playing

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basketball for two hours a day did it. The London lines basketball team

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are downstairs now, and head coach Vince Macauley is challenging us

:22:52.:22:58.

three. We thought it was only fair if he does it first, so we are

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live, no pressure, Vince. Good luck with this. So, he is backwards. This

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is the full length of the reception area. He has missed it. But he did

:23:11.:23:17.

do it earlier. Give it one more go. Ooh, close! This was what he did

:23:17.:23:27.
:23:27.:23:41.

earlier. Do you want a go? We will give it a shot. That is not an easy

:23:41.:23:44.

thing to do. I will give it a go. This time last year, we watched your

:23:44.:23:47.

fellow countrymen take Olympic gold on the basketball court. Few of us

:23:48.:23:50.

play this sport outside school, so Lucy found some British kids and

:23:50.:23:59.

gave them an Olympic opportunity. It has been an incredible 12 months

:23:59.:24:04.

for British sport. Team GB was draped in gold at the Olympics and

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Paralympics. First Wiggins, then Froome hunkered the Tour de France.

:24:09.:24:13.

And Marie won two grand slams and ended our weight for Wimbledon. --

:24:13.:24:23.
:24:23.:24:25.

Marie macro. But what about that sport that many of us may have

:24:25.:24:28.

played at school, but have not had much success with as a nation? I am

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not talking about football, I am talking about basketball. In the

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USA, basketball is a major sport, worth $5 billion a year, with top

:24:35.:24:44.

teams such as the Boston Celtics paying layers millions of dollars.

:24:44.:24:46.

Whereas in the UK, the average player's annual wage is a mere

:24:46.:24:56.
:24:56.:24:58.

�7,000. Here we are at the Olympic Park, outside the copper box, now

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home to the London lines basketball team. We know we have a world-class

:25:01.:25:05.

venue, but can we also produce a world-class national team? It opens

:25:05.:25:15.
:25:15.:25:17.

on what you call success. If you are a country where basketball is not a

:25:17.:25:19.

national sport, it is difficult to achieve success against countries

:25:19.:25:21.

where basketball is their number one sport. Having said that, but Britain

:25:21.:25:24.

has done in the last four years is the equivalent from going from

:25:24.:25:28.

non-league football to the brilliant. A massive amount of work

:25:28.:25:31.

has taken place at the grassroots. We need to link that to the

:25:31.:25:38.

professional basketball league and give our youngsters a chance to

:25:38.:25:41.

compete. Just a stone's throw away from the copper box, what is the

:25:41.:25:49.

grassroots scene actually like? Here are the Hackney Jedis. Is it your

:25:49.:25:53.

aspiration to turn professional? Yeah, I am going to university in

:25:53.:26:02.

Chicago picked yeah, and then I want to turn pro. I think it is an

:26:02.:26:08.

underrated sport. We don't watch it enough or play at enough in schools.

:26:08.:26:18.
:26:18.:26:22.

Meet the Kennington generals. 12 years old. Are you quite tall for

:26:22.:26:24.

12? People say so.What has basketball giving you? It teaches

:26:24.:26:32.

you respect for others, and helps you become focused. I was just

:26:32.:26:34.

hanging around the streets, not doing nothing, and now I have found

:26:34.:26:38.

something I enjoy. One way to raise the game of these young players is

:26:38.:26:44.

to get them to play in the new home of British basketball. OK, who would

:26:44.:26:54.
:26:54.:26:59.

like to play in a match at the copper box today? Year! -- yeah!It

:26:59.:27:08.

is game on between the generals and the Jedis. If they are not inspired

:27:08.:27:18.
:27:18.:27:22.

by an Olympic venue, nothing will inspire them. With one minute ago

:27:22.:27:32.
:27:32.:27:40.

the scores are tied. Amazingly, with the last shot of the game, the

:27:40.:27:43.

generals smacked a 12-10 victory. So, Mark, you are feeling at home in

:27:43.:27:46.

our makeshift basketball court. You have got one in your garden? Yes, we

:27:46.:27:50.

play all the time. My son is in a league on and it is a great way for

:27:50.:27:57.

me to get in shape, because I don't like doing on a treadmill. So we get

:27:57.:28:02.

up at five in the morning and play. So you are filling up for this? A

:28:02.:28:07.

reverse throw from one side of the reception to another? Yeah, I have

:28:07.:28:13.

never seen basketball in the UK, so I like that. How much practice did

:28:13.:28:23.
:28:23.:28:23.

that take for you? It is just a bit of fun. Here we go. Mark Wahlberg

:28:23.:28:32.

attempts a reverse throw. Keep your arms straight both arms together,

:28:32.:28:39.

give it plenty of air. Ooh, it was close! That was lovely. Do it a bit

:28:39.:28:49.
:28:49.:28:55.

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