06/09/2011 The One Show


06/09/2011

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Hello and welcome o the one Show. With Alex Jones And Matt Baker. One

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year after snake hips backfliped his way across the dance floor, you

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will meet the 14 celebrities about to don their sequins to impress the

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Strictly judges. Although you mange you know who they are, nobody is

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official until confirmed by this Lovely to see you, Len. How are

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you? God to see you. Alex. yourself down. Wonderful. Nice to

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see you. Great. I thought the entrance was brilliant. A bit more

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extension in the arms though! going to do the backflip. When were

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you told the names then, Len? three hours ago. Can I tell you

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something, I'm so excited, I could pickle my walnuts, honestly. I

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think the line-up is fabulous! It is Absolutely Fabulous. It is good

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and we know who it is. To try and keep the Strictly dancers a secret,

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the production team give them appropriate codenames. Like last

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year I was cake, Baker - bake a cake. We'll meet the first four

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contestants, but firstly, here is As the celebrities prepare to be

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judged by Len on live TV, David Cameron is preparing the way for

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judges in our legal system to be on television too. The Prime Minister

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wants cameras in the courtroom, but where would that believe a very

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special breed of artist who call the courts their home? We've all

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seen the vibrant sketches of defendants in the dock, judges

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passing sentences and even celebrities protesting their

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innocence. But, what few people realise is that creating these

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images requires not only artistic talent, but incredible powers of

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recall. Courtroom artists spend most of

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their working lives in court waiting for the perfect moment of

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emotion, excitement or drama to portray. But they're not allowed to

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draw in court, so have to memorise every detail. With the aid of a few

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scribbled notes, create an accurate likeness of their subjects in time

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for the tough deadlines of the news bulletins.

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Julia is one of only a handful of courtroom artists working in the UK

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and has captured moments of history. From cases involving Premier League

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footballers to the trial of General Pinochet. How long do you have to

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create a piece of work? One of the most challenging ones was 10.30 in

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the morning, I had to have a drawing to be filmed for the 1

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o'clock news and into the dock filed 13 alleged hijackers. They

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were varying heights, some had a moustache, long hair, short hair.

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It's showing the differences that makes the drawing more interesting

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to show people what it was like in the courtroom, people who aren't

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able to get in there. You can use your imagination and visualise

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yourself sitting somewhere else in the court. I might even put myself

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alongside the judge and see the court from his vantage point.

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you ever been in a courtroom where you have had to capture the image

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of a famous person? Many, many times, yes. George Michael,

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Geoffrey Archer at his libel trial and then the purgery trial. John

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Terry. Quite a few footballers, sportspeople. That puts added

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pressure on you because everybody knows what they look like or at

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least have an idea of what they think they look like but I use the

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same approach with everybody, I want a good resemblance no matter

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who it is, whether it be Joe Blogs or somebody very famous. The art of

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courtroom sketches began with the 1925 Criminal Justice Bill which

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banned any images from being made in court. After 18 years as a

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barrister, there's not much Harry Potter QC doesn't know about

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British law. Harry, how did it come about that cameras aren't allowed

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in the courtroom? There were a succession of notorious cases from

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1912 until 1925 which seemed to exemplify the worst fears that the

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Government had of the excesses of the press, perhaps most dramatic

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was the trial of Seddon, a particularly notorious murderer.

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The judge put on the black cap and sentenced him to death. It was

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precisely at that point that a photograph was taken in the court.

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This caused quite a lot of disquiet because, of course, this was the

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high point of the case and the drama. Criminal cases such as those

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led to the Government inserting clause 41 into the Criminal Justice

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Act which finally came into force in December 1925. This prohibited

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the manufacturer of photographs and pictures, as well as the

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publication of them. In other words, a complete ban. Isn't it time that

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they allowed photographs and cameras in court now? There are

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fears, perhaps exemplified by the experience of America. When OJ

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Simpson for instance was on trial, there seemed to be a lot of history

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that we wouldn't expect in our court. If that sort of mode of

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conducting a trial came in as a result of bringing in cameras, the

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very dignity of the proceedings would be undermined.

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Introducing cameras to the courtroom would dramatically change

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the public face of the British legal system. In the meantime,

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artists like Julia are plying their trade with compassion, patience,

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speed and considerable artistic talent. Totally surprised to hear

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that those artists do it all from memory. Incredible. You spend a lot

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of time in America where the trials are all televised. Do you think

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it's a good idea? I have watched court TV and, to be honest, the

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majority of it is so boring because it's all the preambling. I suppose

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if it's a nitty-gritty and gets maybe down to the last day that can

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be of interest, but to have it on, it's really boring.

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Something that certainly isn't boring at all. All this week, we

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have been following David Walliams as he swims down the Thames to

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raise money for the Big Splash. struggled through day one so had

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ground to make up as he started this morning. Day two of Walliams v

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the thems and David's in Oxfordshire for another day's

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swimming. The weather's not great, but it's going all right.

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Despite battling torrential rain and harsh winds, he's delighted

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with the support he's been receiving. So cold isn't it? Yes, I

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wouldn't recommend it. It all seems a bit stupid now. Thanks for coming

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out to support me. David hoped to do 21 miles today and make up lost

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water and finish in Abingdon. The late sest that he should complete

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it by 8 o'clock tonight. He's raised �145,000 so far.

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That is two days down, only six to go. He needs your support. Go to

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the website for details on how to donate and David, you can find out

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where he'll be over the next week. The weather is awful. That's why

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he's swollen because he's so cold. Time to reveal the first four

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celebrities in zans, 2011. Do remember their codenames were Wasp,

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Twist, Queen and Star. Let's see if you guessed right. A drumming Wasp

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from McFly, say hello to Harry Judd. Oliver Twist's Nancy Dalol owe.

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Giving us a twirl codenamed Queen, she ran the Vic, Anita Dobson and

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Russell Grant, the Star behind you. Could that be a sign. Listen, I'm

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so excited about all this, I really am. I can't wait, I really am!

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Older contestants have done well so what do you think it is about

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dancing which means that all age groups can compete? I think the

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older celebrities, I don't think they quite go... More mature shall

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we say? More mature is nice. They take it for what it is, they don't

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get the intensity, they get great intensity with their partners and

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that's the thing, you know, you don't have to be fit and 23 with a

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six pack to do well. As much as the judges will be the critics, you

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know, the audience are there cheering them on. Four more names

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will be revealed very soon. Work out who they are from these real

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codenames used by the Strictly While you have a think, let's check

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back in with our photographer Jamie Crawford, who all week is going to

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extraordinary lengths to take pictures of British wildlife.

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This is Kings Mill Reservoir in Nottinghamshire, home to a huge

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range of water foul. And for an area so full of wildlife, it's

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surprisingly close to the centre of town. But, just off the beaten

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track. Down through here is a little offshoot called the

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Hermitage Reserve, which for my money, is even nicer.

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Fed with water from the main reservoir, the Hermitage is an

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Oasis of calm and is also home to a colony of herons, the subject of

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today's photograph. John is a wildlife expert who's

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been filming the herons since they arrived unexpectedly several years

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ago. What is going on in the nests at the moment? It's springtime and

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obviously what is going off is eggs, chicks, parents feeding young.

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it's a hive of activity? problem is, these herons are

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nesting at the top of some very tall trees, meaning taking a

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picture from the ground is almost impossible. I need to get above the

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nest so I can look down into them and that way, hopefully, get a

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cracking action photograph. And a scissor lift does just the

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job. This has been up here for three days sothe herons can get

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used to it. The best time to photograph them is at the crack of

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dawn. We're going up. These herons are preparing for eggs and chicks

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and, although this noise isn't disturbing them, I don't want to

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push it. George Osborne is giving me just one hour to get my shots

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before he brings me down -- John is giving me just one hour. It's 12

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I can see four nests. It's the most fantastic perspective. It's a

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heron's eye view. They don't seem to mind that I'm here and they're

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getting on with their morning routine.

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Wow, wow. Some are busier than others.... For much of the year,

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herons feed on their own, but I can see why they come back here to mate.

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Right by the water, plenty of food. Fantastic spreading branches that

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they can nest in. Full on. Once a female chooses her mate, the male

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selects a nesting site and supplies her with everything she needs to

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build it. It's literally bringing back sticks and giving them to her,

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planting them where she wants them and making them a proper home.

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Might be a bit greedy, but I'm really desperate to get one of

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those fantastic taking off shots. But my hour is nearly up. Go on.

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Take off! We're going now. Last chance to get

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There is no way that you can get a better view than this of a heron's

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nest. Don't forget the camera.

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I just had the most amazing time. Thank you so much. I can't

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believe... Thank you. I can't believe that you get this kind of

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wildlife action in the middle of town. They have chosen this spot

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and it's because of that that they're so happy. We are not

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disturbing them at all and that's marvellous. That one is the one to

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finish up on, two nest-building herons. Really nice.

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Speaking of photos, we have dug out this little beauty. Don't! 1973 Len,

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you look fantastic. Look at the hair as well! I was trying to work

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out what dance were you doing there? It was like the freestyle

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and I was like a dirty old man and my partner was a stripper and she

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had a dress on with all these handkerchiefs, chiffon and she

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flicked them off and gradually we got together and there it was, yes.

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Fantastic. Let's leave it there. you think if Strictly would have

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been around in the '60s, would you have been one of the dancers?

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if they'd have asked me. 100% if they'd have asked me, I would have

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been there. Do you sometimes feel like getting over the desk? No, you

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wouldn't want to see my dance, you would frighten the churn. Far

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better I sit behind the desk. But if I would have been asked when

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competing and dancing, I would have taken it like a shot. I guess you

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would have felt protective over your celebrity because a few

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professionals have a go at you guys. Would you have been the same?

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definitely would. I would have been the 1960s Brendan Cole I think. Not

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as aggressive as sometimes he is forwards his partners. You've got

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to treat your partner with a bit of kindness and respect and bring them

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along and you have to think you're a team and act like a team and

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you're together in this. So if the judges were a little bit harsh on

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my gorgeous partner, whoever that would have been, I would have been

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at her defence. You are a genius with your turn of phrase but you

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put a lot of that down to your grandad? My grandad was a proper

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cockney barrow boy. He was always coming out with humorous little

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quips, most of which I couldn't repeat. When he moved into judging,

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not many people know this, but you know a lot to Erin the dancer,

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don't you? The BBC virtually had their panel of judges and they

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still weren't sure if they'd got the right one and they asked Erin,

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can you think of anyone else from the ballroom world that we could

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ask and she said this one and that one and we've tried that one, what

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about old Len Goodman, have you given him a go and it was who's he

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and anyway, I got the call and up I went and oh, I was so excited, I

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was excited, you know, dressed up particularly gorgeously and in I

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went to this little room and they kept putting on videos and saying

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what do you think of that cha-cha- cha and I would say they're

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filleted in the arms and this and that and whatever. When I came back

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out I got on the train, I thought, I'm not going to get this job, two

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days later I got the call, we'd love you to do it. You have been

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there for nine series. Eh!? I love Erin. And you are judging in

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America now? Yes. Is it different over there? The show the the same,

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you've got the judges, the band, the Bruce person, the Tess person,

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and basically, it's the same. They're a bit more razzamatazz over

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there and there are hundreds of standing ovations, they're up and

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down, clapping and screaming, but no, they're very similar over there.

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Can we expect any changes to Strictly this year? That is the

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:18:06.:18:08.

other thing that's excited me. on then? Midway through, Wembley

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Arena, 6,500 people to watch you dance. The finale, or the final, is

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going to be in Blackpool, the home of dancing, which I think is great

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for the final. A lovely feeling in that place. Yes. Plus a new hunky

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dancer. I've seen a picture. Pasha the Siberian Tiger. Look at him! He

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has a six pack and everything, I'm telling you. Let's find out who he

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could be dancing with. Time to reveal four more Strictly dancers,

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:18:54.:18:55.

Lily, Sloane and Ivy. It's footballer Robbie Savage. Sloane's

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the code, let's see the face. It's Waterloo Road's Chelsee Healey. Who

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rose like a Lion? Rory Bremner, that's who. He does a good Brucie.

:19:10.:19:20.
:19:20.:19:21.

Who is the Ivy over there? Aussie actress singer Holly Valance.

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So Rory Bremner, if he does an impre-exceptional of you, will you

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mark him down? I think I'm quite easy because I have this slight

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impediment with Rs, prawn, prune, prat, anything like that. I'm sure

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he'd get me off and Bruno, looking forward to him doing him. What

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should the celebs be doing to prepare at this point then? Well,

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they should be quaking in their boots a little bit I think. I think

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they should be trying to build up their energy and get themselves fit

:19:56.:20:00.

because, you know, it is a gruelling affair, you know, you're

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going to be practising for three, four, five hours a day, so you've

:20:04.:20:09.

got to be fit, focused and you've got to go into it with the attitude

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that I'm going to enjoy the experience and I think that's the

:20:13.:20:17.

key, go in and enjoy yourself. At four dancers will be revealed

:20:17.:20:27.
:20:27.:20:33.

soon, so here is the next set of Who could they be? Something

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different. Electric cars haven't exactly got the best reputation,

:20:36.:20:40.

not least with our friends upstairs from Top Gear. Lucy Siegle believes

:20:40.:20:44.

she's found a car in Lancaster that could change all of that, but not

:20:44.:20:48.

even is on board. Normally there'd be more chance of

:20:48.:20:55.

catching me in the cycle lane than the pit lane. I've never been too

:20:55.:20:59.

keen on the damage petrol heads do to our environment. All in all, I'm

:20:59.:21:04.

probably the wrong person to ask to spend the day racing in a ral Lee

:21:04.:21:11.

car, but it turns out this machine is different -- raleigh. This nifty

:21:11.:21:16.

one litre motor is the world's greenest raleigh car using a fuel

:21:16.:21:20.

efficient petrol and a tuned hybrid system. Not only is it

:21:20.:21:23.

environmentally friendly, it's extremely powerful and in the world

:21:23.:21:27.

of motor sport, it's also incredibly controversial.

:21:27.:21:32.

Can you explain how this technology works? Is it petrol or electric?

:21:32.:21:37.

The answer so that is it's both, it has a petrol engine, an electric

:21:37.:21:41.

motor and a gear box. When the car is accelerating, the petrol engine

:21:41.:21:46.

and electric motor work together to give it more per for mons. The key

:21:46.:21:50.

to their success is not just maximising the petrol and battery

:21:50.:21:53.

trifen motors, but also new technology that harnesses energy

:21:53.:22:01.

normally lost when the car slows down -- driven motors. We are using

:22:01.:22:05.

high performance batterys that can hold more Power than a standard

:22:05.:22:10.

hybrid brat tri, then we have a system of controllers that allow us

:22:10.:22:15.

to harness energy efficiently -- battery. We are increasing the

:22:15.:22:19.

rates of the flow of energy between the front and back of the car where

:22:19.:22:26.

the batteries are. O so proops it's surprising to find that many motor

:22:26.:22:30.

racing enthusiasts are less than enthusiastic about hybrid

:22:30.:22:37.

technology -- or perhaps it's surprising. You like to hear the

:22:37.:22:42.

sound and smell of the petrol. just doesn't sound like a clean cut

:22:42.:22:48.

idea. I like it to be that or that but not half-and-half.

:22:48.:22:52.

expensive and I don't think they represent value for money. Despite

:22:52.:22:56.

the fans' misgivings, when the car was first developed, race officials

:22:56.:23:03.

were prepared to let it complete in the Formula 1000 Championships.

:23:03.:23:07.

When we first started competing six years ago, it was almost a Jock, a

:23:07.:23:12.

radical looking shaisship car and it was very slow, but very quickly,

:23:12.:23:19.

we started untapping its potential -- spaceship car. We were becoming

:23:19.:23:25.

competitive within five or six rallies. Soon there were calls to

:23:25.:23:31.

ban the hybrid. The whole point of the Championship is that it's meant

:23:31.:23:39.

to be competitive. If it stops being competitive, it renders it

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irrelevant for the fans and competitors alike. The hybrid was

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reclassified and it was asked to leave the competition. Do you think

:23:51.:23:55.

you are being penalised for your success? Well, yes, it's hard to

:23:55.:24:02.

take. This year was our big chance for glory. But we don't want to

:24:02.:24:06.

upset the other competitors. In fairness to most of the other

:24:06.:24:08.

competitors, they've come out very strongly in support of retaining us

:24:09.:24:13.

in the Championship. More engineering innovation's come out

:24:13.:24:16.

of the British Isles than anywhere else in the world and I applaud the

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guys but the problem is, it's too damn good and making everyone else

:24:20.:24:25.

look daft. So I may have started the day as a reluctant rallyer, but

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I'm starting to come round. It's not all about petrol or driving,

:24:31.:24:34.

it's the technology too. Here the race to win could produce

:24:34.:24:40.

engineering breakthroughs that might improve all our lives. We've

:24:40.:24:45.

had over 100 miles to the gallon out of it. So you will save money

:24:45.:24:50.

and have an effective car at the same time. Could we see this

:24:50.:24:54.

technology under this bonnet being under the bonnet of a normal care

:24:54.:25:01.

in a normal driveway? Absolutely. Thanks, Lucy. Let's reveal the next

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four celebrities to be judged by Len. Glove, Fire, powder and Love.

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The Gloves are off to reveal loick gold medal winning boxer Audley

:25:14.:25:22.

Harrison. -- Olympic. Lulu, the coldest Fire to relight Len's Fire.

:25:22.:25:30.

Who is next? These lips are never sealed. Edwina Currie. Curry powder.

:25:30.:25:39.

Who is this laid back love? Day break's Dan Lobb.

:25:39.:25:45.

A bit of thigh slapping there, not so much on Audley Harrison though.

:25:45.:25:53.

Lulu, Edwina Currie. What's going on? Audley Harrison is 6'5", size

:25:53.:25:58.

18 feet. Oh! I cannot wait for Saturday night when they get paired

:25:58.:26:02.

up with who they're going to get. You know, after that, they've only

:26:02.:26:11.

got three weeks and then the first live show. The pressure...

:26:11.:26:16.

Fantastic. It's on. How frustrated do the professional dancers get

:26:16.:26:21.

with you? Well, they sometimes get a little frustrated with me but

:26:21.:26:24.

I've known all of them for many, many years, I've judged them as

:26:24.:26:30.

children and professionals, so they know that I'm only speaking with

:26:30.:26:35.

honesty and really, if I critique, it's really just to help. I don't

:26:35.:26:40.

try and bash 'em down or anything like that. I'm the old fuddy duddy

:26:40.:26:46.

ballroom person that tries to get a bit of the technique into the

:26:46.:26:51.

dances. We've revealed 12 of this year's

:26:51.:26:56.

Strictly contestants. Now it's time to meet the 13th, codenamed Dundee.

:26:56.:27:01.

Hang on. That's up side down. Codenamed Dundee. Crocodile Dundee

:27:01.:27:07.

from Down Under, it's Jason Donovan. So, here are all of this year's

:27:07.:27:11.

Strictly celebrities. What a lovely bunch they are. But hang on, have

:27:11.:27:18.

we missed one? Number 14. It's Bridges. I think we can all work

:27:19.:27:28.
:27:29.:27:30.

that one out. APPLAUSE

:27:30.:27:36.

I feel so nervous and so sick. I've only had two days of practise and

:27:36.:27:41.

my arms are just aching, Len. I don't mean to complain...

:27:41.:27:45.

Never too soon to panic, use know. I'm hoping you are going to get the

:27:46.:27:54.

Siberian Tiger. Oh, hot, hot. the Welsh dragon as well. Who knows.

:27:54.:28:00.

I'd be happy with Matt Baker as my partner. Wasn't he good? Just those

:28:00.:28:03.

flip-flops. I was thinking James or Brendan even would be good. I think

:28:04.:28:08.

somebody that can obviously lift her up. Do you know Len? I don't

:28:08.:28:16.

know at all. What would be your gut instinct? Well, I... It's all to do

:28:16.:28:22.

with height really and I think, you're nicely sized and shaped, you

:28:22.:28:26.

know and everything is nicely proportioned. I'm almost tempted to

:28:26.:28:30.

hang up my judging thing and get out there with you. That could be

:28:30.:28:38.

you! One of the busiest celebrities with working and all that. Remember

:28:38.:28:43.

that, Len, I've got a full-time job. You are going to be under pressure.

:28:43.:28:48.

You can see how Alex and the other contestants find out who their

:28:48.:28:51.

partners will be on the special launch show this Saturday and 6.10

:28:51.:28:56.

on BBC One. Who would you like it to be? It's

:28:56.:29:01.

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