07/11/2011 The One Show


07/11/2011

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For last time it did my make-up by ended up looking like Dracula.

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pop this on for me. There we are. Well, sadly, I didn't make the rock

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god grave, because there is only one Gene Simmons! And there you are.

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I must handed to you. Even for the male of the species, you actually

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looked quite nice! He did have a bit of a strike on the earlier on.

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I do not know how you say this... On that note, do you prefer wearing

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no make-up and been it in that character, or as you are now?

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and yes. Getting up on stage and being at the robot, the living

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legend, is one thing, and it is also nice to get off and hang out

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with you. How did you feel? I felt like a rock god. I thick make-up

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has its time. Women understand it. At night, when it is time to be

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self empowered, they put on their make-up, high heels... How do you

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feel? I like a bit of make-up. Not as much as you. Do you put it --

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pull it off before you go to bed? Your wife Shannon it is in tonight.

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Do you prefer Jean it with his make-up or without? I like him just

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the way he is. I am a greasy one. This make-up conversation has gone

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on a long time! You started it! I just work here. Anything in this

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water? No, just the water. It is four days and tell Matt starts his

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rickshaw ride, and we are asking you what you're doing to raise

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money for Children in Need. Gene is going to do his bit by hopping into

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my rickshaw a bit later on with one of his newest fans. He is just

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arriving. Hopefully he will be here on time! All will be revealed.

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Across the country, complaints against nurses are for allegedly

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delivering poor quality care are on the rise. A survey of nurses

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themselves shows many feel they no longer have the time to look after

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people properly, so what is going on? Anita Rani has been to

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Manchester. A report today shows how some

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people are neglected by nurses. Widespread concerns across the

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NHS... There was no care there. No dignity, no respect, no end the

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siege -- empathy... There was a term -- a time when nurses could do

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no wrong, but now, patients are complaining that that perception is

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a far cry from reality. So how is it that a profession once so highly

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regarded is now so heavily under fire? I have come to a hospital in

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Manchester to find out what being an nursed really means into a's NHS.

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-- in today's NHS. This support manager has been a nurse for nearly

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50 years and has seen a lot of changes, particularly in the way

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nurses are trained. It is more academic than when I first did my

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training. You didn't need to go to university like you do now. It was

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based a generally in the School of Nursing, it was more practical,

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more ward based. What makes a good nurse? You have got to want to be

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an nurse, you can't just say, I will do my nursing degree. It is

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hard, it is unsocial sometimes, and there is a lot of pressure from all

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directions. You have got to be a certain type of person, and you

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can't always get back at university. Sarah O'Brien qualified as an nurse

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and last year. Our student nurses prepared for just how stressful the

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job is? I think they have a good idea before they go into the

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profession, there is a lot in the media about the pressures of

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Nursing. I'm not sure they know how stressful it is and how challenging

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it can be when they start. Nursing is known as the caring profession,

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but last month one survey of nurses revealed more than half feel they

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are too busy to provide the level of care they would like. We know

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that nurses don't set-off to be uncaring, we need to find out what

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is changing somebody who wants was compassionate into somebody who is

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tired and sometimes not as compassionate as we would wish, or

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they would wish. There has been so much in the press about nurses

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lacking compassion, have you seen evidence of that? The majority of

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nurses, the ones I work with, work very hard under trying

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circumstances, and the patient is always the focus of their attention.

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Despite how busy the award is, I always find time to talk to my

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patients and show that bit of compassion -- of the ward.

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standard of care is so good here that they have been nominated for a

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national award, and patients are full of praise. The care, the skill,

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and the determination that these nurses have got, I don't know where

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we would be without people like that. They are worth their weight

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in gold. So why does the nursing profession attract so much

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criticism? It has been claimed that part of the problem lies in the

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increase in health care assistants. To the public, they may look like

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nurses, but unlike nurses, they don't have to be trained all

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registered. We are finding that the brochure is changing as people

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tried to save money. Some are excellent, and some hospitals will

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train at them, they will get qualifications. But we have other

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areas where they are not getting the training, they can arrive on

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the board in the first day, watch what is going on. We believe that

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is part of the workforce that needs regulating and they need a minimum

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levels of training. They are a valuable member of the team,

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however, when the skill mix is the wrong way round, we find that the

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care can suffer. Many, including Maxine, believe the real issue

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stems from a culture that puts cost cutting above care. I think the NHS

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and the more senior people, I don't mean nurses,... We are dealing with

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human beings here. Because of the financial pressures, sometimes they

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are losing sight of that. With more cuts on the way, it is hard to see

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how this job will get any easier, but from what I have seen today,

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there is a real determination to change public perception and

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provide patients with the level of care they expect in spite of the

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challenges. Anita, we heard you talk about

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health care assistants and nurses. What is the difference? Mainly,

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they are not trained nurses. There is no code of conduct. But they

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have been around for ages. They are called clinical assistants,

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auxiliary nurses, and the jobs that they have differed depending on

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their experience. Basic nursing, feeding patients, cleaning the ward,

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to changing catheters, but they will never make a clinical decision.

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Also, their wages are a lot lower than nurses. They go up to 18,000.

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Complaints against nurses and midwives are up 50%. Why do you

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think that is, and what is being done to improve standards? Nurses

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think it is due to short staffing. A report by the RCN showed that

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there was a direct link between staff and levels and patient health.

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In California and in Victoria in Australia they have mandatory

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ratios, and they have very positive results. If you're patient deaths.

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The RCN have been pushing this through the House of Lords, they

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want the same thing to happen here, mandatory staffing levels that are

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enforced by law. The Department of Health said they want to free up

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nurses by reducing the amount of bureaucracy, and make it easier for

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them to come forward if they feel there is a complaint. Gene, have

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you ever required any nursing assistants, after doing this?

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course, I have caught my hair on fire a few times. But in all

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seriousness, the answer to most national healthcare issues is to

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privatise a certain segment of it, so that it gives a competitive

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level, you can take the number of dollars the government spends on

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something and be it to private companies, you will find the

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quality goes way up. But the unions on the side, let Cabot doesn't do

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what it does best. The very contentious, but we will get you

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involved in the discussion! It did look pretty explosive, which you

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were doing? It is my job, I wouldn't recommend it. Marty Jopson

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has been to Ayrshire to find out how one man's dynamite idea changed

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It is fair to say that most of Britain's industrial landscape

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emerged from the countryside with a bang. In the mid- 19th century, one

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man was to change the way and the scale we blow things up. This is

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Ayrshire. It was here that Alfred Nobel came to manufacture one of

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history's most world changing inventions, dynamite. This man is a

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director at the explosives company that now operates on this historic

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site. How did he get into blowing things up? His father had been in

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the business of blowing things up most of his life. He went on to

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study, and met up with a chap who had invented nitroglycerine. He was

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initially trying to look at the properties of nitroglycerine.

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it had another property, it was hugely explosive. Would you

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detonate nitroglycerine, it produces a huge volume of hot gas

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very quickly, and that gives you a massive increase in pressure. It is

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the pressure that causes the explosion. This is exactly how

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gunpowder works as well. But nitroglycerine produces 75 times

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more pressure than gunpowder. This was the beginnings of the age of

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high explosives. No bill started manufacturing what he called

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blasting oil in the 1860s. But it had a major problem. Nitroglycerine

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is extremely dangerous and sensitive. In fact, it would

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explode without warning. Making it was fraught with danger. A Nobel's

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own brother died in a nitroglycerine explosion. It is so

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sensitive, it cannot be pumped, so Nobel used to the natural condors

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of these sand dunes to solve the problem. It was allowed to float

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gently down specially constructed lead troughs. If it was difficult

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enough to make it, nobody was going to buy such an unpredictable

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explosive. Nobel's answer was to mix the nitroglycerine with

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something else. He used this stuff. This is fossilised algae. It is an

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increase of -- incredibly fine clay. He had invented dynamite! Not going

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off in a customer's hand was a great selling point, and production

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boomed. He opened factories in 12 countries, including the one which

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became the largest in the world by 1900, supplying the world's

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industry, but London Underground, the railways, the Suez Canal. All

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possible because of dynamite. Dr Iain Mackintosh is a licensed

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explosives boffin. So this is clearly not a stick of dynamite?

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this is a stick of dynamite, this a -- that is a cutting charge, which

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is a development from the basic principles of dynamite, but using

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modern explosives for space -- it.. Ian is testing a new charge to see

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if it can cut through an inch of steel. I guess we better get it

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Oh, my word, look at that! You can really see how this would be useful

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for demolishing buildings. It is an amazing material. We often think

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that explosives are all about destroying things. And in fact

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Alfred Nobel himself was dubbed by the press as the merchant of death.

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This so upset him that he ploughed millions of his fortune into

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setting up the famous Nobel prizes. But for my money, his discovery of

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dynamite, high explosives, changed I could not have said it much

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better. People point to anything resulting in death and say it is

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bad, but dynamite is wonderful for humanity, it clears mountains and

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allows mankind to pick up a shovel and let them do that. You can pick

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up a dig and dig a hole or aim it at another human being. It is what

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we do with it. Dynamite was a wonderful too tool for mankind it

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improved our life. Pyre tech necks have been a massive part of your

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stage show? It is important. I am sick of tired of bands getting on

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stage and thinking they are doing a favour by putting on a show. We

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like to get up there and blow the be Jesus out of everything that

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they see! Look at that, is that their choice? It is their choice.

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We are there to do the bidding. We have had an e-mail from a fan

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asking if you are coming to the UK? Yes, of course. We are releasing

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our 1,000th studio album in the year. As well as a 4ft high monster

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book and a DVD and a 100-show worldwide tour. England is the

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mecca of rock Gods, we will be here. As well as your music, you are a

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businessman. You have a great amount of merchandise and spin-offs.

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We have lovely stuff here. This is Dave, he is our props man. He is

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dressing as weapon. There is good stuff here? There is

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everything. For the kids, for the grown-ups, we do everything from

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condoms to gas masks. This is family fun. Don't get too excited.

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We have ties and toys, literally thousands. We did a deal with Kiss

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and Hello Kitty. There is literally a huge roll-out

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of Kiss Hello Kitty. You are here to start the Rock

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awards? Yes, I am proud to say that Classic Rock Awards, I'm hosting it.

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It is going to be at the Roundhouse. I'm proud to be a keynote speaker

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at the London Business School. Showing young people that the world

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is not just in bobbings. It is Prague manage eic, you have to

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understand the nature of business. You are a massive inspiration to

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all ages of people. This little boy is obsessed with

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you. He is seven. This is his home- made consume for Hallowe'en.

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Get in! This is a younger version of you, this is three-year-old

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cliarf. He would really like to meet you.

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. Christopher, you are a powerful and attractive man.

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Indeed. What about this one here... Of course we love it when dogs look

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like their owners. Well, my ears are not quite that

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big. We found this one online.

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Somebody did that for real. That is in the a computerised thing.

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That is for real. Going back to that comment, I love

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it when people look like their dogs, if you are wondering what John

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Sergeant looks like, well, let's find out.

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I have come to Britain's first Bulldog modelling agency, to find

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out what it takes to become the best of British.

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What are we going to do today? We have invited the dogs to come to a

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casting session as models. What is the purpose? To promote the

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dog breed, also next year there will be so many national events

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that we think that the Bulldog is a particular icon for the British

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events, for the Olympics. Weighing in at over 50lbs,

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averaging 16 inches in length, is a inches in height and developing

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wrinkles at birth, the name derives from a 17th century spate of bull-

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bating. As the crowds gather, it is time for me to turn into a bull

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expert. You are looking for the most

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obedient dog. The one that responds well to commands.

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Sit! Ask him for your paw. Then a high five.

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High five! This is Nelly. She is unique.

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Is she nervous? No. He loves being the centre of attention.

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important is it for them to get a modelling contract? Obviously, very.

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Being top dog can be lucrative. An indemand Bulldog can make �150 for

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a magazine shoot. �300 for a TV mer shall and having more wrinkles

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:19:52.:19:53.

makes the dog more valuable.. It is time for the judging to begin.

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Harry is 100% white. So, he thinks he is a polar bear? Archie is a

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real star model. It is confusing, isn't it? They all

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look alike after a while, don't they? I like the high five. George

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was born blind. Once you see the heads, that is it.

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Yes, the typical British look. Look what she is doing! I am pleased to

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say that we have found a brilliant Bulldog A clear winner, I think,

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in... Duke! # You're simply the best

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# Better than all the rest. # reason we chose Duke is because he

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is a good performer and looks good from almost every angle. Who knows

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what the future holds for Duke. Acting, modelling, advertising,

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there could be no stopping him! You're a massive dog fan, Gene,

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aren't you? Have been called one a few times, yes! We have our dog.

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We have a picture of you taking your friend Snippy for breakfast.

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Let's have a look. Can I have a steak sandwich and

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diet Coke. Hold on a second, Snippy, do you want a steak sandwich? Yes,

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make that two steak sandwiches. Is that it? Yeah, that's it.

:21:37.:21:44.

It sounds good, doesn't it? Snippy is often brighter than I am.

:21:44.:21:50.

We are so madly in love with our dogs. We have two cats. One is

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named Mao Tse-tung! Good name! those of you who are not students

:21:56.:22:01.

of history, the most photographed human being of the 2 20th century,

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it was Mao Tse-tung! This is important, can the cameras go down

:22:07.:22:11.

to my chest. I'm wearing something that means a lot to me. Instead of

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doing this as a fashion statement I wanted to say that my profound love

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and respect and admiration for the British Armed Forces, always

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remember the people that make your life possible. Right here.

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Thank you very much. OK. Well we think that we can top

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that, now, then, not that, Gene is riding a rickshaw, Matt's rickshaw

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later on. I am? You are sitting as a

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passenger. We will see how we get on later

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with a dog that loves a three- Wheeler. We saw him arriving

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earlier on. This is our 17-month- old St Bernard, Harley.

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The team brought in his own side car.

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This is a remarkable story. Let's see how they get on later on. As

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far as phrasing is concerned, if you are trying to push the envelope,

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it takes a little bit of blue sky thinking. We are all singing from

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the same himself sheet. That really gets on my nerves that

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phrase. Right Reverend Giles Fraser is wearing a certain outfit, we

:23:22.:23:32.
:23:32.:23:33.

don't know why, either! Ahoy there, swrar jar, -- swrarg jarring, today

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I'm taking you through the English language, the fishy bits of jargon

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that pollutes the Irish Seas! N-the day we used terms on the radio,

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such as a lock stat. Meta data. on me.

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To me and my colleagues they would make sense, to anyone outside, I

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think they would be baffling. We are AWACS on a tide of Gibb rirb

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and frankly it is time that some of it walked the plank. Fiscal

:24:07.:24:17.
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restraint. Gobbledygook, what does it mean? Blew sky thinking. I think

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not. Good riddance! I've come ashore to meet language expert,

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Professor David Crystal. He thinks that used appropriately, jargon can

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work as a professional short-hand. There are two ways of looking at

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this, internally, to the point of which that the group that the

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jargon belongs. There it is valuable. If I can use one word

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that summarises ten words, that may save time and money. Where jargon

:24:48.:24:51.

gets a bad press is that people think that everyone thinks like

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them. They start to spout out the jargon to a general audience who

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don't know what they are talking about.

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Jargon dates back to the 14th century, used to describe the

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grunting of pigs and the squawking of birds! ChrissieMarr believes

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that printed jargon is confusing and sometimes deliberately

:25:23.:25:27.

misleading. Take this little gem from a local authority education

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document. What does this mean "high quality learning environments are a

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necessary prerequisition for the on going learning process"? I think it

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means that kids get a good education if they go to school.

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Oh! Why do people use jargon? To hide behind things. Hiding the

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inadequate quasi of something. have been campaigning for 40 years,

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have you triumphed? What has the progress been? No! It has done a U-

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turn and gone worse. I have had an open admission from lawyers, saying

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they have had so many situations because of the English language.

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Obama is crying out to say that they are going to make it illegal

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to put jargon in public information. That is what we should have here,

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the right to have plain English! There are more than 1 million words

:26:27.:26:32.

in the English language. Astonishingly, 80% of them relate

:26:32.:26:39.

to some form of technical jargon. Is there anything we can do to stop

:26:39.:26:44.

this proliferation of gobbledygook? Yes! Complain! Think of it from

:26:44.:26:48.

this point of view. I am the person rye writing the piece. Unless you

:26:48.:26:54.

say that I have written something that is not understandable, how am

:26:54.:26:57.

I going to know? One of the reasons that this stuff is out there is

:26:57.:27:00.

that people did not feed back in that way.

:27:00.:27:06.

A good point. It is less than four days until Matt is setting off from

:27:06.:27:11.

Edinburgh to London on a rickshaw. To donate to the challenge, text

:27:11.:27:21.
:27:21.:27:29.

Earlier on, Gene was the latest star turn to feature in our

:27:30.:27:35.

Rickshaw Challenge. Here he has a little bit of help from Pudsey and

:27:35.:27:40.

Harley. This is the dog leg. It is never easy going around the corner

:27:40.:27:45.

with the hound on board. What is going to happen? He has gone!

:27:45.:27:51.

didn't like being in the background. He wanted to be on film! There with

:27:51.:27:56.

are! So, the big question is, of course, where is gene gown on the

:27:56.:28:01.

leaderboard? We can reveal that Gene is at the very top of the

:28:01.:28:10.

leaderboard with 19.8 seconds. -- Gene.

:28:10.:28:15.

I have news for you Matt. Oh, yes, go on.

:28:15.:28:19.

We can reveal how much money you have raised so far, even before you

:28:19.:28:29.

have set foot on the rickshaw. Let's have another drum roll...

:28:29.:28:36.

�178,494! You are kidding me! pressure! I am shocked. Please,

:28:36.:28:41.

keep the donations coming. Matt said it would be great to get

:28:41.:28:45.

to �100,000. I can't believe it.

:28:45.:28:49.

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