06/12/2012 The One Show


06/12/2012

Similar Content

Browse content similar to 06/12/2012. Check below for episodes and series from the same categories and more!

Transcript


LineFromTo

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

:00:22.:00:27.

Tonight, we are joined by a world famous ballerina who flew back to

:00:27.:00:30.

the UK in spectacular style and made a perfect landing for the

:00:30.:00:40.
:00:40.:01:06.

Wow. Nitzan massive coincidence, she arrived exactly the same style

:01:06.:01:15.

tonight, it is Darcey Bussell! My word, what an extreme -- experience.

:01:15.:01:20.

If he had told me I was going to come from the top of the roof with

:01:20.:01:24.

pyrotechnics, I might have said no. How did it feel when you were

:01:24.:01:28.

flying over the stadium? The most amazing feeling, I had been up

:01:28.:01:32.

there for an hour, watching the show. To fly in over the athletes

:01:32.:01:35.

and the audience, you could see all of them and all of their faces.

:01:35.:01:39.

They don't know where you're coming from. There was a flame in front of

:01:39.:01:43.

me already. It was amazing to come in. I've never entered a

:01:44.:01:48.

performance like that before. much time to rehearse? Those

:01:48.:01:55.

pyrotechnics, we hadn't done anything with the lighting. We done

:01:56.:02:00.

nothing in the dark. There's no reference to what the frontiers,

:02:00.:02:08.

it's very disorientating. Well, it was perfect. We were lucky! Very

:02:08.:02:15.

gorgeous boys, luckily. I know them The health regulator has just

:02:15.:02:18.

announced that A&E waiting times are getting longer, with a third of

:02:18.:02:22.

people waiting more than four hours. But does everybody really need to

:02:22.:02:27.

be there? Would they go if they've realised how much every visit costs

:02:27.:02:36.

One in 10 NHS units asking the Government for cash handouts. Many

:02:36.:02:39.

more are struggling to make the required �20 billion of efficiency

:02:40.:02:47.

savings by 2015. Stopping unnecessary visits to accident and

:02:47.:02:51.

emergency would go some way to cutting the NHS bill. Of 12 million

:02:51.:02:56.

visits last year, it is estimated 6 million needed no treatment. It has

:02:56.:03:00.

been suggested that if patients were presented with an itemised

:03:00.:03:04.

bill at the end of treatment, they would be less inclined to trouble

:03:04.:03:07.

the local accident and emergency with a relatively minor ailments.

:03:07.:03:12.

But what is the true cost of a visit to the emergency department?

:03:12.:03:16.

As soon as a patient walks through the doors, it costs the hospital

:03:16.:03:21.

�56. This covers the cost of initial assessment only, not

:03:21.:03:25.

treatment. Sir people using the accident and emergency departments,

:03:25.:03:29.

which are quite expensive, for their care for things that could be

:03:29.:03:35.

treated in a minor injuries unit, a walk-in centre, or if they went to

:03:35.:03:39.

a general practitioner. Some health care trusts are considering handing

:03:39.:03:42.

out itemised bills to make patients aware of how much the treatment has

:03:42.:03:49.

cost. In Newcastle, like A&Es throughout the country, not

:03:49.:03:59.

emergencies are costing them a fortune. Good morning, Sarah. Today,

:03:59.:04:03.

Dion and Sarah are in charge. Is it shaping up to be a busy day?

:04:03.:04:13.

certainly is. Her have you got time Sarah's first patient, Derek

:04:13.:04:18.

Hodgson, arrived by ambulance with an injured ankle. The first item on

:04:18.:04:23.

his hypothetical bill is a �250 ambulance journey. The X-ray is

:04:23.:04:28.

done by a radiographer. His plaster cast is from a fracture nurse. With

:04:28.:04:33.

pain relief on top, this comes to �366. Add a further trip to the

:04:33.:04:39.

fracture clinic and the total cost spirals to �452. There is no doubt

:04:39.:04:43.

that Derek's treatment was an emergency. But doctors argue that

:04:43.:04:46.

some of the more minor injuries can be treated less expensively

:04:46.:04:52.

elsewhere. Many patients presenting with minor illness or injury think

:04:52.:04:55.

that it's the best place to come. But there are many other better

:04:55.:05:00.

services available, closer to home and actually cheaper as well. We

:05:00.:05:05.

have a 24-7 service to provide, and expensive infrastructure to

:05:05.:05:09.

underpin that. General practice is lean and efficient and does not

:05:09.:05:15.

have to bear the cost of running a 24 hour service. Alex has come in

:05:15.:05:22.

with a ear injury. He is referred to a specialist. It is syringed and

:05:22.:05:28.

dressed and he's given antibiotics, taking his hypothetical bill to

:05:28.:05:32.

�174. How would you feel if you were presented, in black-and-white,

:05:32.:05:36.

with an itemised bill? I think people would probably think

:05:36.:05:46.
:05:46.:05:47.

differently about just coming in You can feel it really goes in

:05:47.:05:51.

waves. It suddenly got very busy. It's quite a charged atmosphere and

:05:51.:05:54.

the staff are just focused on getting people through the system.

:05:54.:06:00.

The cost of treatment is the last thing that is on their minds. In

:06:00.:06:04.

the children's unit, Dr Dion has been busy. What kind of cases have

:06:04.:06:09.

you seen? We have had a mixture of illness and injury. People falling

:06:09.:06:13.

over and hurting themselves, some snotty children. Were they

:06:13.:06:17.

emergencies? Some of them are, some of them a little bit less so. Quite

:06:17.:06:20.

a lot of the time, parents just want reassurance and that is why

:06:20.:06:24.

they come and get their children checked. Sometimes you think there

:06:24.:06:28.

are other places they could have gone. It some patients understood

:06:28.:06:33.

the costs involved, maybe they would go elsewhere. Sarah's patient

:06:33.:06:36.

John has come in with back pain. Despite the fact that he has only

:06:36.:06:42.

been treated with painkillers, the cost of this short visit his �84.

:06:42.:06:49.

He is shocked at the prize. Would it put you off if you were given an

:06:49.:06:53.

itemised bill of everything you had today? Probably, yes. To allay

:06:53.:06:56.

certain degree. I was very reluctant to come in the first

:06:56.:07:00.

place. To be given a bill of what it is going to cost, yes, I would

:07:00.:07:05.

probably think twice. If we are going to sustain the NHS for the

:07:05.:07:09.

future, without taxpayers having to put more and more money in, we need

:07:09.:07:13.

to make sure we get the best value for every pound that we spend. If

:07:13.:07:17.

the public understand how we spend at, they can help us do that.

:07:17.:07:21.

shocking. You just don't think of the way that the costs add up. It's

:07:21.:07:26.

amazing. Are you the type to rushed to hospital if something goes

:07:26.:07:32.

wrong? No, I bear the pain. I think just getting used to pain, from a

:07:32.:07:36.

career like I have had. We are quite lucky, there's always a

:07:36.:07:44.

physio Wayne house. -- in house. You had knock knees, when you were

:07:44.:07:48.

younger? My mother sent me to a ballet class because I had these

:07:48.:07:57.

really bad knock knees. What a lovely picture. My tree-trunk legs!

:07:57.:08:05.

What does the Bali world think of it? They are big fans, they always

:08:05.:08:09.

want to be in the audience. Most of the guys I have danced with have

:08:09.:08:14.

come to watch. Even my director was going to come. One of my directors.

:08:14.:08:19.

It's brilliant, they love it. gone incredibly well for you. It

:08:19.:08:25.

has. I guess it takes a little bit of settling in time? There are a

:08:25.:08:30.

lot of nerves behind doing a live show. But I'm passionate about

:08:30.:08:34.

dance and it's really easy, I read the love watching the professional

:08:34.:08:37.

dancers. It's nice to have someone on the panel that knows what they

:08:37.:08:43.

are talking about! The boys won't be happy! They are great, they have

:08:43.:08:49.

supported me all the way. They hold my hand. We you go back next year?

:08:49.:08:54.

I hope to. It will be fun. Quarter- finals on Saturday. We are getting

:08:54.:08:57.

towards the end. I know it's very difficult, because it is very close.

:08:57.:09:02.

He would do you think will be in the final? The standard is so high.

:09:02.:09:05.

It would be amazing if we could get the whole group to be in the final,

:09:05.:09:09.

it would be brilliant. But it is difficult. I think the people that

:09:10.:09:14.

have had the biggest journeys, somebody like Dani, who was really

:09:14.:09:19.

shy. Her technique has improved. She is a dark horse, coming through

:09:19.:09:24.

the final straight. Nicki Durbin has been incredibly surprising. But

:09:24.:09:32.

Lisa Riley, I think she could be in the final. Louis, he had the

:09:32.:09:39.

potential, being a gymnast. Obviously Kimberley. She is a big

:09:39.:09:45.

favourite of my girls. They tell me, do not vote her off! It gets quite

:09:45.:09:49.

like that, does it? They get so disappointed with me. Kimberley is

:09:49.:09:55.

gorgeous. Are your children in your mind when you put up the school? --

:09:55.:09:59.

score? I can't have the destruction, I would be going like that. They

:09:59.:10:03.

wouldn't speak to me when I get home. You've been pretty busy

:10:04.:10:10.

filming the Christmas version, on Christmas Day. Can you give me any

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

hints? Sheila Hancock's dance was amazing. She was just beautiful.

:10:21.:10:24.

There was Fabrice Muamba, who was amazing. Just what he has been

:10:24.:10:34.

through. It was brilliant. He was having a great time. There are

:10:34.:10:38.

going to be a lot of surprises. The standard, again, was very good.

:10:38.:10:43.

They only had a week. Bringing it back to your dancing, we have been

:10:43.:10:47.

mesmerised, looking through your broker. It makes me want to be you!

:10:47.:10:52.

That is all I can tell you. -- Through your book. These are some

:10:52.:10:56.

personal favourites. A lot of different ones. That is Cinderella.

:10:56.:11:02.

I wanted to give a variety of pictures, not just the pretty ones

:11:02.:11:07.

from the show, backstage, in the rehearsal studio is. It takes you

:11:07.:11:13.

right in. Nasty ones of my feet being strapped up. It's just really

:11:13.:11:17.

important to give a good selection, variety. It was something I always

:11:17.:11:21.

wanted to do when I retired. will talk more about it, we are

:11:21.:11:26.

going to be testing your knowledge on it. Oh, no! Don't worry, it's a

:11:26.:11:32.

very easy quiz. The Strictly quarter-finals are on Saturday.

:11:32.:11:37.

For this next film, we need to take you beneath the waves. So, switched

:11:37.:11:43.

to red lighting and dive, dive, dive. Through The One Show

:11:43.:11:48.

periscope is... Dan Snow! Why are we doing this? It's very important.

:11:49.:11:52.

We have to imagine what it is like being a submarine at the bottom of

:11:52.:11:56.

the ocean. The water is pouring in and all you have is a bottle of rum.

:11:56.:12:03.

What do you do? Here is what. During the Second World War, at the

:12:03.:12:07.

Royal Navy Submarine Service suffered huge casualties. 74 were

:12:07.:12:14.

lost and more than 3000 men were killed. Once a submarine hit a mine,

:12:14.:12:18.

it was almost impossible for the crew to escape. One man defied the

:12:18.:12:26.

odds. In December 1941, HMS Perseus was patrolling the waters of the

:12:26.:12:31.

Mediterranean. It hit an enemy mine and, within minutes, it plunged to

:12:31.:12:38.

the seabed. All of the 61 on board were killed, apart from John capes

:12:38.:12:44.

and three of the crew. Historian Tim Clayton has brought me to the

:12:44.:12:47.

Royal Navy Submarine Museum in Gosport, which has a similar

:12:47.:12:53.

submarine to the one lying 170 foot down on the seabed. So, where were

:12:53.:12:58.

Capes and the survivors? They were here, in the very back end of the

:12:58.:13:04.

submarine. Everything for word of that oval door was flooded and the

:13:04.:13:10.

engine room was smashed to pieces. It's full of dead bodies. There is

:13:10.:13:13.

water are beginning to seep in. The first thing he asked to do is to

:13:13.:13:23.

He took charge. Following the procedures he learned from his Navy

:13:23.:13:29.

training and manuals like this committee gave each man a life

:13:29.:13:32.

jacket and flooded the compartment to equalise pressure. It must have

:13:32.:13:36.

been terrifying? Everything is pitch black. He's doing it all by

:13:36.:13:40.

the light of a torch. Really eerie and strange. The water is dirty,

:13:40.:13:46.

smoky, oily. The next thing they need to do is pull down this piece

:13:46.:13:53.

of canvas. It forms a kind of tunnel, preventing the air escaping

:13:53.:14:01.

when he opens the hatch. Each one of them asked to be pushed out and

:14:01.:14:09.

into the sea. He had given each man a set of rum to steady themselves

:14:09.:14:13.

before they left the submarine. But the trip the service was

:14:13.:14:18.

potentially lethal. To understand why, I have come to the submarine

:14:18.:14:22.

escape training tank. And practising a vital technique called

:14:22.:14:27.

blowing out. The reason is demonstrated by this four litre bag

:14:27.:14:31.

which shows what happens to your lungs when it goes from down there,

:14:31.:14:38.

to appear. Capes and the others were 170 foot down. Nobody had

:14:38.:14:45.

escaped from such a depth before. Our die the blows one breath into

:14:45.:14:50.

it, simulating their last breath. He releases it back to the surface.

:14:50.:14:54.

As it travels at the, the water pressure decreases, causing the

:14:54.:15:04.
:15:04.:15:05.

volume of air inside the bag to This is what happens to your lungs

:15:05.:15:09.

if you don't blow out continuously, as the air inside them expands as

:15:09.:15:13.

you get near the surface. He and the other survivors had to do that,

:15:13.:15:18.

or they were dead man. But when he arrived at the surface, he was

:15:18.:15:22.

alone. The other men did not make it. Cold and exhausted, in the

:15:22.:15:26.

darkness, he could just make out the cliffs. Determined to survive,

:15:26.:15:32.

he had to swim three miles. He was discovered, collapsed, by local

:15:32.:15:35.

fishermen, and sheltered on the island for 18 months before

:15:35.:15:40.

returning home. But his story was so remarkable that many doubted it

:15:40.:15:45.

was true. His daughter knows how hard that was for him. He was

:15:45.:15:49.

disappointed that there were disbelievers, but I think he knew

:15:50.:15:57.

he told the truth. He died in 1986, with some people still doubting his

:15:57.:16:02.

story. However, 11 years later, a Greek diver discovered the wreck of

:16:02.:16:06.

the submarine. There was the escape hatch and the abandoned bottle of

:16:06.:16:12.

rum, just as he had described. was phenomenal. It was wonderful

:16:12.:16:16.

that my father's story had been proved, and my family were very

:16:16.:16:24.

proud. Today, submariners benefit from the latest technology. It

:16:25.:16:32.

makes what he achieved seem even more remarkable. With only a basic

:16:32.:16:37.

survival suit and a bit of rum, he defied the odds. As he later said,

:16:37.:16:44.

if there is one moral of the story, it is never say die.

:16:44.:16:48.

What an incredible story. Unbelievable. Apart from the

:16:48.:16:51.

dressing gown, you were wearing the latest equipment, but things were

:16:51.:16:57.

different in World War II. Yes. This is a very rare object that has

:16:57.:17:03.

been lent to us. This is the Escape apparatus. It is so primitive.

:17:03.:17:07.

Oxygen bottle, mouthpiece. They could breathe on the way up. When

:17:07.:17:12.

you got to the surface, it acted as a life preserver. And encouraging

:17:12.:17:17.

you to breathe out. Yes, all the way. Otherwise you get out of the

:17:17.:17:23.

submarine, having done the hard part and.... You said over 3000

:17:23.:17:27.

submariners died during the war. Were there any other tales of

:17:27.:17:31.

escape? You had bad odds of surviving in a submarine that

:17:31.:17:34.

crashed. There were about four occasions on which people managed

:17:34.:17:40.

to escape. Probably less than 30 people. One incredible example, the

:17:40.:17:46.

record for an escape of this nature, Bill Morrison was in a mini sub

:17:46.:17:54.

that crashed and sank in a Scottish loch. It went down to 210 feet.

:17:54.:17:57.

They managed to get the hatch open and two of them got wedged into the

:17:57.:18:01.

hatch. He had to get back into the submarine and get the other man out.

:18:01.:18:05.

He got to the surface, but he passed out on the way. But he did

:18:05.:18:09.

survive. Even with modern technology, it does not mean

:18:09.:18:15.

submarines are safe. It still takes a certain personality to go into a

:18:15.:18:19.

submarine. I don't know if I would fancy it. Nowadays, the world's

:18:19.:18:24.

navies have come together to try to meet this threat. The submarine

:18:24.:18:26.

parachute Assistance Group, they throw people out of the back of

:18:26.:18:30.

aircraft, they can land anywhere in the ocean and pick up survivors in

:18:30.:18:35.

the water. What happens if the submarine sinks and someone is

:18:35.:18:39.

stuck inside? They send down a mini sob, basically. This and it down to

:18:39.:18:43.

about 600 metres, this can go, and it latches onto the outside of the

:18:44.:18:51.

submarine. He seems more relaxed than I would be! That is some

:18:51.:18:56.

technology! Thank you. Looking lovely in your dressing gown. As we

:18:56.:18:59.

get caught up in the Christmas spirit, putting up the decorations,

:18:59.:19:04.

it is easy to forget people who do not have a home. When a 42-year-old

:19:04.:19:07.

homeless man died in a small town in Devon, the community came

:19:07.:19:12.

together. Joe Crowley was there earlier today.

:19:12.:19:17.

Totnes is preparing for a funeral. 42-year-old Michael Gething died of

:19:17.:19:25.

suspected hypothermia. He had been homeless since he was 18. Local

:19:25.:19:28.

people here have been contributing towards the cost of the funeral,

:19:28.:19:31.

and the hope is that they will turn out and helped to carry the coffin

:19:31.:19:36.

up the High Street and on to the cemetery. Like any funeral, it will

:19:36.:19:40.

be a sombre moment, but the idea is to make people really think about

:19:40.:19:45.

homelessness in their town and on their doorstep. Michael regularly

:19:45.:19:49.

showed up at the local homeless drop-in centre. Georgie and her

:19:49.:19:53.

husband saw him frequently, serving in food and offering support. I

:19:53.:19:57.

know that Michael came here quite a lot. What did you make of him?

:19:57.:20:01.

could be difficult to other people outside but in here he behaved

:20:01.:20:07.

himself. He was always welcome. he offered accommodation? He was.

:20:07.:20:11.

At the last minute, he changed his mind and said he wanted to stay in

:20:11.:20:16.

Totnes. Many people will not understand that. They are part of a

:20:16.:20:20.

street community. When they get given a flat, accommodation, they

:20:20.:20:23.

are sat there staring at the wall. They are very lonely. The average

:20:23.:20:29.

age of death for someone living on the street is just 47 years old.

:20:29.:20:32.

Graham Walker is sleeping out as a tribute to Michael, partly to raise

:20:32.:20:37.

money for the funeral. He now lives in a house, but spent over 20 years

:20:37.:20:41.

sleeping rough. What is your sense of the guilt of the place, as

:20:41.:20:46.

people come past, that a member of the community could die in an alley

:20:46.:20:51.

way? People have been hugging me and crying. People who did not even

:20:51.:20:55.

know Michael. I feel lucky I got through that spell of being on the

:20:55.:20:58.

streets by necessity and I got through to the other end. Michael

:20:58.:21:02.

did not. The welfare reforms and cuts to housing benefit may have a

:21:02.:21:08.

further impact on homelessness. So what does the local council have to

:21:08.:21:12.

say on the matter? We belong to it -- to an initiative across Devon

:21:12.:21:17.

and Cornwall which takes them into accommodation, so they are not

:21:17.:21:20.

vulnerable to cold weather and the climate we have had in the past few

:21:20.:21:26.

months. In this case, was the death preventable? Everything is

:21:26.:21:30.

preventable. But if he declines accommodation, the local authority

:21:30.:21:35.

made an offer to him, it is limited what we can do after that.

:21:35.:21:38.

11:30am today, over 100 people gathered at the foot of the High

:21:38.:21:45.

Street for Michael's funeral. following, although written for

:21:45.:21:52.

another Michael, I now have to -- I dedicated to Michael of Totnes.

:21:52.:21:55.

is heartening to see this many people here. Some of the people

:21:55.:22:00.

will have no Michael. Many would not. I think what this kind of

:22:00.:22:03.

turnout shows is a collective sorrow that, in this day and age, a

:22:03.:22:13.
:22:13.:22:15.

man can die in this way on these streets. You sound that up so well.

:22:15.:22:20.

You have had time to reflect. How do you sum up what happened today?

:22:20.:22:23.

Many people there were very emotional. I don't think I have

:22:23.:22:27.

seen anything quite like it. It would have been easy for him to

:22:27.:22:30.

have died and four people to have moved on and for him to be

:22:30.:22:34.

forgotten quickly. But people had compassion and warmth, and came out

:22:34.:22:37.

to pay their respects, even if they did not know him, and express

:22:37.:22:42.

sorrow that that could happen there. And they hope it raises awareness.

:22:42.:22:46.

They hope to have a night shelter, somewhere where people can go on a

:22:46.:22:49.

cold night. And this is a problem that is getting worse. More and

:22:49.:22:55.

more people are sleeping rough and are homeless throughout the UK. It

:22:55.:22:58.

makes you think a lot about homeless people where you live and

:22:58.:23:02.

your relationship with them, and think, we all have to take

:23:02.:23:04.

responsibility. This was the people of Totnes taking responsibility.

:23:04.:23:10.

Sadly, for Michael, it is too late, but we all have to step up. It is

:23:10.:23:14.

something to think about. It makes you think when you go out of the

:23:14.:23:19.

door and feel the bite of the cold. Next week, our decorations will be

:23:19.:23:24.

going up. If you have not already done so, it is time to deck the

:23:24.:23:27.

halls with boughs of holly. But if you happen to have a huge medieval

:23:27.:23:31.

hall, it requires a bit more than a bit of tinsel and a couple of

:23:31.:23:40.

baubles, as Christine Walkden found out. Cotehele, a magical Tudor

:23:40.:23:44.

house hidden in remote woods, -- above the River Thame are, near

:23:44.:23:52.

Dartmoor. Outside, winter peace. Just the rustle of wildlife

:23:52.:23:57.

searching for food. But looks can be deceptive. Inside, there is

:23:57.:24:01.

frenzied activity. The and something is growing across the

:24:01.:24:08.

ceiling. This is the Cotehele Christmas garland in the making. 60

:24:08.:24:14.

ft long and 25,000 dried flowers, all grown on the estate. It is a

:24:14.:24:19.

tradition that began half a century ago and has kept on growing.

:24:19.:24:23.

began in the 1950s, and someone had the bright idea of decorating the

:24:23.:24:28.

hall. It has snowballed from there. It is about 10 days' work, standing

:24:28.:24:33.

on the scaffolding tower. 10 days and a large team of willing workers,

:24:33.:24:38.

staff, volunteers and even visitors. They roll up their sleeves for the

:24:38.:24:43.

task. But this Christmas decoration began life a long time ago, in the

:24:43.:24:47.

spring. Cotehele was owned by the same

:24:47.:24:52.

family for 600 years before being given to the National Trust in 1947.

:24:52.:24:56.

It is one of the least altered medieval homes in the country. And

:24:56.:25:03.

what besetting. There is 1300 acres here. Much of it is woodland, so

:25:03.:25:09.

plenty of spectacular trees, including the main ingredient of

:25:09.:25:12.

the Christmas garland. Traditionally, it would have been

:25:12.:25:17.

holly and furs and conifers from the estate, but this is used widely

:25:17.:25:26.

across the valley. There is an abundance of it. Bunches are

:25:26.:25:32.

attached to a rope with ties which are generally used for potato sacks.

:25:32.:25:38.

And then the whole 60 foot snake his hook -- hoisted into place,

:25:38.:25:43.

ready for its flowery dressing. The flowers come in a glorious range of

:25:43.:25:50.

colour, straw flowers, hairs tales and pink porkers, all traditional

:25:50.:25:55.

cottage garden plants. All of them raised from seed and grown on the

:25:55.:25:59.

estate, in a garden kept specifically for cut flowers. In

:25:59.:26:04.

the summer, it is a mass of collars and spectacular smells. But it is

:26:04.:26:09.

looking very bare at this time of the year. What surprises me is that

:26:09.:26:14.

this is not a big plot. How on earth do you go about producing so

:26:14.:26:20.

many flowers? I do not want to give away too many trade secrets. Just a

:26:20.:26:25.

few. Some of the plants will flower early. They flower like mad, we

:26:25.:26:29.

feed them, pick the flowers, and then we put them out. In the

:26:29.:26:36.

meantime, we have the next row of plants ready to go in. The more

:26:36.:26:39.

flour we cut off, the more they will produce flowers. Every couple

:26:39.:26:42.

of days we come in. You were looking for the flower in full

:26:42.:26:47.

bloom before it goes over, because you needed to halt its petals.

:26:48.:26:53.

the scale is also in the drying. The trickiest to hang the small

:26:53.:26:56.

bunches upside down in dark conditions. The more light they get,

:26:56.:27:00.

the more colour they lose. After a few weeks, they will be dry enough

:27:01.:27:08.

to be packed away, until the work begins stressing the garland. --

:27:09.:27:17.

dressing the garland. Months of toil, culminating in a truly

:27:17.:27:20.

magnificent sight, marking the end of the growing season here at

:27:20.:27:24.

Cotehele, and the start of Christmas cheer. I will drink to

:27:24.:27:29.

that! Thank you, Christine. You must have

:27:29.:27:33.

had loads of flowers thrown at you throughout your career. In honour

:27:33.:27:37.

of your lovely book, with the photos of you on stage, we have a

:27:37.:27:47.
:27:47.:27:47.

great game. It is time for Deja Tutu. We have asked members of the

:27:47.:27:50.

public to recreate posers from ballets you have appeared in. You

:27:50.:27:59.

have to guess the ballet. Here we go. No. 1, Tina and Rory. Does that

:27:59.:28:08.

ring any bells? You are one of them. That looks like Swan Lake. You are

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

completely right, it is Swan Lake. No. 2, Craigan Samuel. -- Craig and

:28:18.:28:26.

Samuel. That is from Sleeping Beauty. What is it called? The

:28:26.:28:34.

wakening. There it is. Lovely. Last, we have this rather strange couple.

:28:34.:28:44.
:28:44.:28:44.

I don't know what they are about. That is very impressive. That is

:28:44.:28:52.

from the last act of man on. that is our final act as well.

:28:52.:29:01.

Download Subtitles

SRT

ASS