06/12/2011 The One Show


06/12/2011

Similar Content

Browse content similar to 06/12/2011. Check below for episodes and series from the same categories and more!

Transcript


LineFromTo

Hello, welcome to The One Show with Matt Baker and Alex Jones. Coming

:00:19.:00:23.

up tonight, we are going to be finding out why a bus full of

:00:23.:00:26.

Lottery millionaires, including Britain's biggest winner, is on a

:00:27.:00:31.

magical trip across the country. First, a singer-songwriter that has

:00:31.:00:41.
:00:41.:00:41.

written many tunes you might # You make me feel like a Natural

:00:41.:00:51.
:00:51.:01:01.

As luck would have it, it is the very song and I am doing the waltz

:01:01.:01:06.

took on Strictly on Saturday night. By sheer coincidence, the lovely

:01:06.:01:11.

lady who wrote that song is with us tonight, Carole King. Lovely to see

:01:11.:01:15.

you. Can you believe that? It is just a massive coincidence. I know,

:01:15.:01:21.

I heard about it. I was thrilled. We haven't fully choreographed the

:01:21.:01:24.

dance yet. What was going through your head when you wrote it? It

:01:24.:01:30.

might inspire me to add a bit of a story. I don't know. I can't say

:01:30.:01:33.

what was going through my head, but I know I have had many people come

:01:33.:01:39.

up to me and say, you know, I conceived my little girl to that

:01:39.:01:49.

song. Well, we won't go that far... You don't want to act that out?

:01:49.:01:54.

you in the UK for a long time? a week. It would be lovely if you

:01:54.:01:59.

wanted to come on Saturday and see us perform it. Alas, I am leaving

:01:59.:02:03.

the day before your performance. You will be there in spirit.

:02:03.:02:08.

Christmas spirit. I will be, it is so great that you're doing that.

:02:09.:02:12.

will be speaking to Carroll later about her new Christmas album, A

:02:12.:02:17.

Christmas Carole. I see what you did then! We are sure you know,

:02:17.:02:22.

Carole, that gun laws are much tighter here than in the States.

:02:22.:02:26.

But it might come as a surprise that children as young as 10 have

:02:26.:02:30.

been granted shotgun licences in the UK. Lucy Siegle has been to

:02:30.:02:33.

meet one young lad who feels strongly that it can be a safe

:02:33.:02:43.
:02:43.:02:46.

Strolling in the countryside, it is not uncommon these days to hear the

:02:46.:02:50.

sound of gunshots in the distance. Over 1 million people enjoy

:02:50.:02:55.

shooting in Britain. If you think you know the profile of them, you

:02:55.:03:00.

might be surprised. The surprise is that there are nearly 5000 children

:03:00.:03:04.

in England and Wales who possess shotgun licences. Now there is a

:03:04.:03:07.

new Bill in Parliament that wants to make 14 the minimum age for

:03:08.:03:13.

holding one. That would rule out 13-year-old Jordan stead. I thought

:03:13.:03:18.

it was exciting. When you are a kid, you start shooting a gun, everybody

:03:18.:03:23.

wants to try it and stuff. Did you have to learn about respect for the

:03:23.:03:28.

gun? The first coaching lesson I had, they sat me in a room and they

:03:28.:03:32.

told me the basics of the gun, how to use it and all of the safety.

:03:32.:03:37.

They didn't just let me walk out and shoot it. Anti-gun campaigners

:03:37.:03:41.

have already succeeded in getting many types of firearms banned for

:03:41.:03:45.

shooting enthusiasts of all ages. Now they are turning their

:03:45.:03:50.

attention to young shotgun licence holders. Jordan's dad is not happy.

:03:50.:03:53.

Do you understand people who say that no children should be around

:03:53.:03:59.

guns? I totally disagree with that. If you are at a gun club or

:03:59.:04:03.

shooting School, it is totally safe. We are not running about the

:04:03.:04:09.

streets with guns. We are in a safe place, proper environment. Jordan

:04:09.:04:13.

is very level-headed and focused, but children of 10 have been

:04:13.:04:19.

getting gun licences. Do you think that is OK? Yes, the sport is that

:04:19.:04:23.

they get a licence. They cannot actually take the gun out. I have

:04:23.:04:27.

got to get the gun out of the Cabinet and give it to him. Their

:04:27.:04:31.

parents have to go with them. There is massive responsibility on the

:04:31.:04:38.

parents. Anti-gun campaigner Lucy copes's 22-year-old son, Damian,

:04:38.:04:42.

was shot and killed in London. She thinks giving kids any access to

:04:42.:04:46.

guns is likely to result in more deaths. She has never visited a

:04:46.:04:51.

shooting range. This is the first time she has come face-to-face with

:04:51.:04:55.

gun enthusiasts. The Experience is proving more difficult than she

:04:55.:05:01.

imagined. Have you got any pre- conceptions about the sort of

:05:02.:05:06.

people that will be here? Whoever they may be, they are very

:05:07.:05:16.
:05:17.:05:19.

This is Charlie. How do you do? Sorry that it is a shock to the

:05:19.:05:25.

system. It is a big shock. Pretty scary for you? You are completely

:05:25.:05:31.

safe, there is no danger. There are no instances of guns being stolen

:05:31.:05:35.

from clay shooting ranges. They are not weapons that are used in crime.

:05:35.:05:39.

Guns are not used in crime? These sporting weapons. They can be

:05:39.:05:49.

converted. Well, they can be. Only in the wrong hands. It is not the

:05:49.:05:53.

weapon that kills, it is the person. It is the weapon, it is the bullets

:05:53.:05:59.

that killed. You are flinching every time a bullet gets fired.

:05:59.:06:04.

is horrible. What I am hearing is the last sound that my son heard.

:06:05.:06:11.

Every time I hear the shot guns go off, I am counting the amount of

:06:11.:06:15.

lives I now have been taken. Lucy is never going to be convinced. She

:06:15.:06:20.

is opposed to the idea of shooting. Statistically, there is very little

:06:20.:06:23.

evidence of sporting guns being used in crime. It is illegal

:06:24.:06:28.

weapons being used in crime, not legally held once. I think people

:06:28.:06:33.

have a misconception that people are being shot, these gang related

:06:33.:06:37.

incidents are using legally held weapons. They are not, they are

:06:37.:06:41.

using illegally obtained guns. It is an Olympic sport that children

:06:41.:06:44.

participate in safely, and have done for years. It doesn't mean

:06:45.:06:47.

that because you use a gun you are suddenly going to want to kill

:06:47.:06:52.

someone. What is the connection between shooting as a sport and

:06:52.:06:58.

leisure, as we are seeing here, and the tragic, tragic circumstances in

:06:58.:07:03.

which your son was killed? This kind of thing hypes them up. They

:07:03.:07:09.

hear about this kind of stuff and see it. They learn from it and it

:07:09.:07:13.

doesn't matter if it is Grantham or if it is Nottingham or London. This

:07:13.:07:22.

kind of thing just shows these boys that it is cool. Very interesting

:07:22.:07:26.

to see what comes from that. We were just talking during the film,

:07:26.:07:31.

it is a different situation in America, in the countryside, the

:07:31.:07:36.

wilderness, with bears and what have you. There is a reason. If

:07:36.:07:41.

people go hiking with their grandchildren, if a bear came along,

:07:41.:07:45.

maybe the first response would be to shoot into the air and scare it.

:07:45.:07:49.

I am a third and the leader in animal rights. But I am also a

:07:49.:07:55.

believer in the right to protect yourself and your children. But I

:07:55.:08:01.

do think that in America there is an excess of use of guns, a lack of

:08:01.:08:06.

education about it. We have a lot of work to do, but we have to

:08:06.:08:09.

counteract the National Rifle Association, the lobbying

:08:09.:08:12.

association for the manufacturers. Do you have something like that

:08:12.:08:19.

here? Yes, with this Bill going through, there's lots of...

:08:19.:08:23.

complex! You don't have to give me the whole answer, but I understand.

:08:23.:08:27.

For now for a musical mystery you might not have heard about. Rumour

:08:28.:08:33.

has it that Carole's old friend Paul Simon was inspired to write

:08:33.:08:37.

homeward-bound on his way from the town of Widnes in Cheshire. Carrie

:08:37.:08:45.

Grant looks at the evidence. In 1965, a stranger came to stay on

:08:45.:08:50.

this quiet suburban street, in a sleepy Cheshire town. He was an

:08:50.:08:55.

American folk singer who hardly anyone had heard of. The stranger's

:08:55.:09:00.

name was Paul Simon. That's right, the same Paul Sion and -- Paul

:09:00.:09:04.

Simon who, in my opinion, has written some of the greatest songs

:09:04.:09:07.

of the past 50 years. It is said that one of his biggest hits and

:09:07.:09:13.

most enduring songs was inspired ride here in Widnes. Ben Bowden

:09:13.:09:16.

plays in a Simon and Garfunkel tribute group and is something of

:09:16.:09:24.

an expert on his hero. He told me that Paul came to Britain to live

:09:24.:09:32.

after their first album flopped. The group split, and he went on a

:09:32.:09:36.

tour around Britain. Was it just for the gigs? I think he was

:09:36.:09:42.

writing as well. Being the artist he is, he was absorbing at the

:09:42.:09:50.

In Widnes, he stayed at the House of a man who booked him to play at

:09:51.:09:55.

a local club. Geoff Speed now has a folk music show on BBC Radio

:09:55.:09:59.

Merseyside. How did he end up staying with him? It is the sort of

:10:00.:10:03.

thing that happened. You booked him to sing and he would offer him

:10:03.:10:07.

their accommodation. He would sit in this room, look through the

:10:07.:10:14.

window. He had a note pad, which he would be writing songs in. His folk

:10:14.:10:18.

club had not yet got a permanent base, so he hired rooms when he

:10:18.:10:23.

could. Paul was paid �12 for each gate. I've got the receipt, they

:10:23.:10:28.

made him sign for it. He played four or five, and one of them was

:10:28.:10:38.

up there in the Windsor Rooms. Paul played here on September 13th, 1965.

:10:38.:10:42.

The support act was the black diamonds. Their singer was Chris

:10:42.:10:48.

Sherwin. Can you paint me a picture of what this place looked like?

:10:49.:10:53.

home-made stage, a wooden box stage. We sang on it and introduced Paul

:10:53.:10:57.

to the audience. Is there a particular song that stood out for

:10:57.:11:03.

you? I think sound of silence was definitely a winner. The haunting

:11:03.:11:13.
:11:13.:11:15.

How does it feel, knowing that you have played on the same stage as

:11:15.:11:18.

such a legend? It is a great story to tell the children and

:11:18.:11:24.

grandchildren. The Windsor Rooms was where he played, but it is time

:11:24.:11:29.

spent at Widnes station, as he prepared to leave the town, that

:11:29.:11:32.

has gone down in folklore. It is said that he had quite a wait, so

:11:32.:11:42.
:11:42.:11:48.

Homeward Bound is an American sounding June, but it is set in and

:11:48.:11:52.

inspired by the North of England. This plaque claims it was written

:11:52.:12:02.
:12:02.:12:02.

on the platform. Geoff Speed thinks differently. No. I dropped him off

:12:02.:12:06.

before the train was due. We said our farewells, as he walked through

:12:06.:12:11.

the door, the train came through the station. If he wrote it in that

:12:11.:12:15.

time, he was a miracle worker. himself is vague about where it was

:12:15.:12:21.

written, as he said when he appeared on Going Live in 1990.

:12:21.:12:25.

played in Widnes, Warrington and Liverpool. It was on that trip that

:12:25.:12:29.

I wrote the song Homeward Bound, about going back to London. I think

:12:29.:12:34.

that is why they put the plaque up. He soon was Homeward Bound to New

:12:34.:12:42.

York. In January 1966, do sound of Silence hit the charts and he

:12:42.:12:47.

returned to form Simon and Garfunkel. One thing is clear, he

:12:47.:12:52.

was a dedicated musician. That helped him to become one of popular

:12:52.:12:56.

music's greatest ever songwriters. How brilliant that little old

:12:56.:13:03.

Widnes had a part to play in that. Carole, enthusiastically nodding at

:13:04.:13:09.

that. Dedicated musician? Absolutely. I saw him perform in

:13:09.:13:13.

New York and he is as good, or better than ever. You said you were

:13:13.:13:18.

going to e-mail him when you get back, to clarify? I will see if I

:13:18.:13:23.

can get an answer! Let's talk about your Christmas album, A Christmas

:13:23.:13:28.

Carole. Everybody has their favourite Christmas track. How did

:13:28.:13:33.

you pick the 12? I worked with my daughter, Louise. She was my

:13:33.:13:37.

producer. She brought me most of the tracks. Some of her favourites.

:13:37.:13:42.

I picked from those. They are not all of the usual ones. For example,

:13:42.:13:46.

every day will be like a holiday. It is not specifically about

:13:46.:13:55.

Christmas. This Christmas is another song. They were not the

:13:55.:14:01.

usual ones. Christmas is a family time. You have three generations on

:14:01.:14:06.

one of the tracks, Handicap Prayer? I wanted to include something from

:14:06.:14:11.

my heritage. Louise said, singing to his microphone, I will put it

:14:11.:14:16.

into my computer and build a song. She did. We both sing on that, and

:14:16.:14:23.

had little boy, 8 at the time. I love the idea that the prayer that

:14:23.:14:27.

my parents taught me is marching forwards through the generations.

:14:27.:14:31.

Let's have a little look at New Year's Day, from the album. Louise

:14:31.:14:41.
:14:41.:14:42.

# In this time of your life. # Everything is going to turn out

:14:42.:14:46.

all right. # It will be OK, in every way.

:14:46.:14:56.
:14:56.:15:00.

# Making it better. The relationship that you have with

:15:00.:15:04.

your daughter, is it hard with her being like a boss or does it happen

:15:04.:15:12.

relaxed around the kitchen table? It was as we say in New York, like

:15:12.:15:16.

butter, talk amongst yourselves. It was so easy, she has a real gift

:15:16.:15:20.

for producing and she co-wrote that song with one of your fellow

:15:20.:15:24.

citizens, Guy chambers. Part of the reason why Louise has produced it

:15:24.:15:30.

is because you are busy writing your memoirs. That's right, thank

:15:30.:15:37.

you, lovely segue. Why has it taken you so long? I have been living my

:15:37.:15:39.

life, supporting American presidential candidates and the

:15:39.:15:44.

like and working to protect biodiversity and things like that.

:15:44.:15:48.

But it's coming out in April. It's published in April. It was great

:15:48.:15:51.

fun to write and I didn't have brain space for this, Louise took

:15:51.:15:54.

it over. That's April, but Christmas Carole is out now.

:15:54.:16:01.

Now, earlier we showed thu bus load of lottery winers who set off on

:16:01.:16:06.

Monday from Loch Lomond with a road trip with a difference.

:16:06.:16:12.

Anita has been to join them to find out what they're up to and why they

:16:12.:16:15.

need wrapping paper. This Christmas for the first time

:16:15.:16:19.

ever, lucky lottery winners will be playing at Santa and travelling to

:16:19.:16:23.

ten children's hospices around Britain and making festive wishes

:16:23.:16:29.

come true. How are they going to do it? On the Winner Wonderland bus,

:16:29.:16:33.

of course. When was the last time you all travelled on a bus?

:16:33.:16:38.

But before this London London routemaster bus can make its way

:16:38.:16:45.

across the country it needs to be more Christmas-y.

:16:45.:16:50.

# Everybody's having fun # Look to the future...

:16:50.:16:55.

They said to the kids go and get the tickets, we might have won a

:16:55.:17:00.

tenner. I said oh dear, she said what's wrong, have we won more than

:17:00.:17:05.

a ten stpher. I said it could be. How many numbers have you got? I

:17:05.:17:10.

said six. Helping wrap the presents is Europe's biggest ever lottery

:17:10.:17:16.

winner, Chris who won �161 million. I am wrapping up some presents for

:17:16.:17:20.

the children's hospice. These are presents for little girls.

:17:20.:17:25.

Christmas is a time for children. It make it is so much more special.

:17:25.:17:29.

Nobody wants to be in hospital at Christmas.

:17:29.:17:32.

The bus arrives and the millionaires set to work,

:17:32.:17:38.

delivering their gifts to the children in the hospice.

:17:38.:17:44.

Shall we see what you have got? It's a nice thing for them to do

:17:44.:17:48.

for all the kids, it's lovely. great being hands-on, rather than

:17:48.:17:52.

donating some money. It's good to see what they're actually doing and

:17:52.:18:02.
:18:02.:18:05.

being hands-on. He is actually 18, the disease, they don't usually

:18:05.:18:15.
:18:15.:18:16.

live to 18. He loves it. They have a jacuzzi. One hospice done. Nine

:18:16.:18:21.

more to go. Next stop Newcastle. 150 miles south. A new group of

:18:21.:18:24.

lottery millionaires are waiting to deliver presents.

:18:24.:18:32.

I know it's not Christmas, but we should open it.

:18:32.:18:39.

OK. It is a Scalextric. Wow! can't think of a hospice as a sad

:18:39.:18:43.

place. They're here to make whatever the children have got left

:18:43.:18:47.

happy. This little girl is the most gorgeous little girl. She's happy.

:18:47.:18:51.

You have won the lottery and you have been given this huge lump sum

:18:51.:18:55.

of money. Anybody could do this, regardless of how much money

:18:55.:18:58.

they've got. Yes, they need thousands to run the place and

:18:58.:19:01.

millions, but they also need little things too and that's the most

:19:01.:19:05.

important thing at this time of the year, the little things that make a

:19:05.:19:08.

difference to those children. has been an incredible day and what

:19:08.:19:12.

it's made me realise is that anyone can do this. You don't have to have

:19:12.:19:15.

millions in the bank to buy a present and put a smile on a

:19:15.:19:20.

child's face. What a nice thoeupbg do. -- thing

:19:20.:19:23.

to do. The bus will continue to travel up and down the country for

:19:23.:19:27.

the rest of the week. L Carole, as you are here to talk about

:19:27.:19:30.

Christmas songs, we thought we would put your expertise to the

:19:30.:19:33.

test. We have got some of the hopefuls for the number one slot

:19:33.:19:37.

this year. We would like to know whether you think that they are a

:19:37.:19:43.

Christmas cracker. Or a Christmas Turkey. The first is

:19:43.:19:48.

from a reality show, we call it TOWIE, it's a bunch of people from

:19:48.:19:58.
:19:58.:20:01.

Essex and they have remade the Wham single... I recorded it, there may

:20:01.:20:11.
:20:11.:20:11.

be a version of it. I know the song. # Last Christmas I gave you my

:20:11.:20:14.

heart # The very next day you gave it

:20:14.:20:24.

away so, is it a cracker or a Turkey?

:20:24.:20:30.

APPLAUSE. Gone for cracker. know what, it's the song. The song

:20:30.:20:40.
:20:40.:20:42.

choice. Great song. Next, it's the Wombles of Wimbledon. It's Wombling

:20:42.:20:52.
:20:52.:20:53.

Merry Christmas. P we wish you a Wombling merry

:20:53.:20:58.

Christmas. Turkey or cracker? Turkey. They

:20:58.:21:04.

don't have mouths! How can they be singing? The final one is a

:21:04.:21:14.
:21:14.:21:15.

tearjerker from a ten-year-old girl called Arrina Morgan.

:21:15.:21:25.
:21:25.:21:31.

# The songbirds keep singing # And I love you, I love you

:21:31.:21:41.
:21:41.:21:41.

#. Surely you can't say Turkey, can you? No. It's a cracker! APPLAUSE.

:21:41.:21:50.

Lovely. See if your predictions come true. Dr George McGavin loves

:21:50.:21:53.

travelling around the country examining curious beasts. Tonight

:21:53.:22:00.

he is in Dumfriesshire to examine a creature that's not changed in

:22:00.:22:05.

millions of years. It's a triops. Thank goodness, I thought you were

:22:05.:22:11.

talking about Bruce. The British Isles, during the

:22:11.:22:18.

triassic period. A land ruled by prehistoric giants. Now long gone.

:22:18.:22:23.

But there is a species that's still here. For over 200 million years it

:22:23.:22:28.

hasn't changed in size or appearance. These prehistoric

:22:28.:22:33.

beasts are triops, the oldest creatures on earth. Recently, they

:22:34.:22:43.
:22:44.:22:49.

have been discovered off the west coast of Scotland. Dr Larry Griffin

:22:49.:22:53.

monitors the numbers. Well, I am very excited because I haven't seen

:22:54.:22:57.

these things in the wild. They should hopefully be sitting

:22:57.:23:06.

newspaper the shallows, -- sitting up in the shallows. See, over there.

:23:06.:23:14.

Just off that little ridge of mud there. I can see it. It's a large

:23:14.:23:20.

one, actually. Are they quick? They're fairly nippy. That's

:23:20.:23:30.
:23:30.:23:30.

incredible. Look at that. That's the first time I have ever caught a

:23:30.:23:40.
:23:40.:23:44.

prehistoric monster. My goodness, that's a fair beast. Triops are are

:23:44.:23:53.

crustaceans. They feed on anything from dead animal matter to cow dung.

:23:53.:24:00.

The three eyes, you can see why they're called triops, they have

:24:00.:24:05.

two at the front, and a tiny one in the middle, which is a single

:24:05.:24:10.

little eye. What is really amazing to me is that here we are and we as

:24:10.:24:15.

a species evolved only a fifth of a million years ago on the plains of

:24:15.:24:21.

Africa. This thing, 200 million years old. I mean, what a survivor.

:24:21.:24:25.

I guess that design is still suited to this sort of habitat. It's a

:24:25.:24:29.

simple habitat. There is not a lot of other competitors in there.

:24:29.:24:33.

There's been no tinkering particularly by evolution. It's

:24:33.:24:41.

stayed as it is. If it it ain't bust, don't fix it. Living in

:24:41.:24:47.

shallow pools they have a remarkable life cycle. An

:24:47.:24:50.

individual triops is male and female, meaning you only need one

:24:50.:24:56.

for a population of these beasts to develop. Their eggs can withstand

:24:56.:25:00.

extreme weather conditions and even lie dormant in the mud for over ten

:25:00.:25:04.

years, waiting for the conditions to be just right.

:25:04.:25:12.

This has a -- as a species makes them pretty bombproof. It does look

:25:12.:25:16.

prehistoric. Larry has been able to learn more about the specialised

:25:16.:25:25.

existence that they lead using tive populations -- captive populations.

:25:25.:25:29.

These are a week to ten days old, very small really. They're amazing

:25:29.:25:34.

to watch. Larry is also hoping to find undiscovered triops

:25:34.:25:38.

populations in other parts of the UK. We want to try and establish,

:25:38.:25:42.

get to the bottom of whether they are more prevalent across the

:25:42.:25:45.

country, whether they've a wider distribution than we are currently

:25:45.:25:48.

seeing at these two points 400 miles apart, basically. You are

:25:48.:25:52.

hoping it isn't simply a site in Scotland and a site in Hampshire,

:25:52.:25:56.

that there are little sites all over England and Wales? That's it,

:25:56.:26:00.

yes. We would like to get a firm hand on whether there really are a

:26:00.:26:03.

few more populations that haven't been found yet T would be ease

:26:03.:26:08.

tkwroeu overlook them, it really would. So the next time you are out

:26:08.:26:12.

walking in a field that looks like this, keep your eyes peeled in the

:26:12.:26:16.

puddles and pools because you might have walked past the UK's only

:26:17.:26:22.

living fossil. 200 million years old. It's

:26:22.:26:28.

incredible. George is here with some more living creatures with

:26:28.:26:36.

prehistoric origins. And we are calling it this.

:26:36.:26:39.

I am not afraid of them. I wouldn't be screaming normally. The first

:26:39.:26:45.

one has a scary name. It's the vampire squid. It isn't the vampire

:26:45.:26:53.

and a squid, it's in the same group of octopus. It has this amazing

:26:53.:26:58.

cloak it can draw over itself which is black and hide itself from

:26:58.:27:03.

enemies. That's an ancient animal. The next one is this amazing animal,

:27:03.:27:09.

the horseshoe crab. Now it is probably unchanged in shape and

:27:09.:27:13.

function for 300 million years. They would have looked like this.

:27:13.:27:18.

There are now four species on earth and this one comes from the eastern

:27:18.:27:23.

seaboard of the US and it's now under threat because they're hunted

:27:23.:27:28.

for fish bait. Actually they're harmless. You found that one.

:27:28.:27:32.

found this on the shore in New Jersey. They've been around 300

:27:32.:27:37.

million years and now humans are... Under threat from us. The last one

:27:37.:27:41.

is a very interesting shrimp. It has eyes that are ten times more

:27:41.:27:46.

acute than ours. They're able to see ten times more of the spectrum

:27:46.:27:50.

than we can and they hunt prey, here is sa crab hidden under a

:27:50.:27:56.

glass, and they smash with these front legs that have the same

:27:57.:28:01.

energy as a shell of a gun and that's been virtually unchanged for

:28:01.:28:08.

about 350 million years. It's amazing they can smash glass.

:28:08.:28:18.
:28:18.:28:21.

That's like body armour. It is, in fact, it could be, like a cycling

:28:21.:28:26.

helmet. Or a clock. We have had an e-mail from the Wombles, they can't

:28:26.:28:31.

believe you gave them a Turkey, gutted! Thank you, George. You can

:28:31.:28:35.

see George on BBC4 this evening at 9.00pm in Afterlife. What's that

:28:35.:28:42.

about? The strange signs of decay. Don't miss it. That's all we have

:28:42.:28:47.

time for tonight. Lovely having you here, Carole and good luck with A

:28:47.:28:52.

Download Subtitles

SRT

ASS