07/11/2017 The One Show


07/11/2017

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Transcript


LineFromTo

Anna, is everything all right?

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We're on air in 30 seconds.

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My handsfree isn't working.

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I'm running a bit late.

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Any idea how long you might be?

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Give me the Bop It, give me

the Bop It, give me the Bop It!

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Crikey, she sounds pretty stressed.

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Where exactly are you?!

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There's nothing here,

there's no hole, there's no

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roadworks, no traffic jam,

there's nothing here.

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Why are you here!?

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She'll calm down by

the time she gets here.

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SCREAMING

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Hello and welcome to

The One Show with Matt Baker...

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And Alex Jones.

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And we're delighted to say she has

calmed down and arrived

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in the nick of time!

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Please welcome the woman who plays

Britain's most stressed-out parent,

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Anna Maxwell Martin!

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APPLAUSE

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Great to have you with us.

That was

genuinely terrifying. It was the

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first day of the pilot. I'd never

done any comedy before. The director

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just said get in the car and make

some stuff up. Just drive around.

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Make something up? There is no

script!

You said you'd never done

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comedy before?

I thought, they need

to get Katherine Parkinson, I can't

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do this.

Was that all ad-libbed?

Yes, just shouting out of the

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window, driving round.

I can

empathise. That is me.

Motherland is

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a sitcom about the traumas of

parenting and everything that comes

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with it. How does that match the

school run that you do?

Yes, it's

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the same. I don't drive, I walk my

kids. They are non-reactive, but my

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kids are usually crying.

We are

hoping that your girls are watching.

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We've got something to spice up your

walk to school. A Bop It.

So sweet.

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Not working!

There we go.

How did

you get yours on?

You can work it

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out on the way to school.

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We described you as Britain's most

stressed-out parent earlier, Anna,

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but our viewers have plenty

of parenting panics of their own.

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Take this email from

Sharon Smith-Pagden.

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Sharon Horgan?

No, that is who

writes motherland.

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I forgot to pick my friend's

daughter up from school.

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I got home with my own son and then

her dad came to pick her up.

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I wondered why he was there,

then when he said, "Is she hiding?"

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I suddenly remembered

I was meant to pick her up!

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Locally, another friend has taken

her home. I never lived it down.

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That is barred! -- bad. The kid

could be anywhere, nightmare.

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More on Motherland later and we know

you're a fan of Strictly, Anna.

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Later in the show we'll be talking

to the victors of this

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weekend's dance-off -

and it was a close

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one to put it mildly!

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They are through and with us

tonight.

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We'll find out how Mollie and AJ

are planning to avoid another

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dreaded dance-off a little later.

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Congratulations! Still going, that

is the main thing.

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Many of us have had the humiliating

experience of having a very young

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person explain digital technology

to us, usually something to do

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with smartphones or the internet.

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If that rings a bell with you,

then you might be feeling a little

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bit smug after this.

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Over the past year, two thirds of us

have received a fake e-mail from

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scammers trying to get us to part

with our cash. But which are most

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likely to fall for them?

Probably my

grandma. The elderly.

Older people.

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My parents.

It is an assumption many

might make, but it has recently been

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revealed that over 55s are more

likely to be targeted. But under 25s

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are the ones that are more likely to

fall for it.

Really?

Up I'm ashamed

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of the under 25s. Pull yourself

together!

It seems that the younger

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generation aren't always as savvy as

they would like you to think. How

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would they react if they found out

they have been scammed by their mum

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or even their grand? To find out, we

have teamed up with Get Safe Online

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for experiment. Meet our very own

scam scored. Barometer, Jane, Jill,

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Irena and Grayce. -- Veronica. They

have all had run-ins with scammers

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before.

I lost about £40,000.

Instead of putting the money in, he

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took it all out.

Today, with the

help of a cyber-crime expert, Paul,

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they are going to be taking on the

role of the scammer, picking up tips

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along the way to stay savvy

themselves. The targets will be the

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unsuspecting younger relatives. Who

are you trying to scam?

My youngest

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daughter.

Grayce?

My grandson.

Tullio then in, the scammers are

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setting up fake e-mail addresses

that look like they are from the

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sort of companies and websites that

relatives might use.

I am going to

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scam my daughter.

Good! They also

add a link which, if clicked on,

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could lead you to and secure site or

infect your computer with a virus.

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If you were suspicious of an e-mail

and trying to work out if it was

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good or bad, hovering over the link,

your e-mail programme will show you

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the address you are being taken to.

If it has lots of numbers and

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letters you don't recognise, stay

away? Today, it will redirect the

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relatives to this specially created

website. The more personal the

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e-mails get, the more likely we are

to click on them, especially if they

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contain a time-limited offer, a

favourite trick of scammers.

75%

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discount, too good to be true.

She

will fall for it.

Click here for

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more information, that goes to the

scam page. Beware, if they are not

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addressed to you by name, it could

be a scam e-mail, sent too many to

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get personal details. All the

volunteers need to do now is to

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press send. Then they sit back and

wait. Just four minutes later,

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Grayce receives a text message from

her grandson, Jamie. It worked, he

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clicked on that link. A round of

applause for our first scammer. Did

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you have any suspicions when you saw

it?

Non-whatsoever. It looked legit.

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When I clicked, it was from the

delivery company.

What do you think

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of that? That your nan can put

together a scam e-mail in half an

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hour to catch you out? Will you

forgive her?

Yes.

Irena's daughter

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couldn't resist clicking on the

link.

I don't usually fall for that

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kind of thing.

The fact that your

mum is behind it, how surprising is

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that?

Very surprising!

That is two

out of five of the younger relatives

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that have fallen for the scam

already. And all within an hour. I

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hope we haven't given you enough

information to inspire a future

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career. But I hope we have given you

just enough to come away with a new

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awareness and to be very careful

when opening those e-mails. Yes?

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Yes.

Cheers to that.

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I thought that was brilliant. We

have them here. Jaeden, are you

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going to be able to live this down?

Definitely not.

You completely

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bought into that?

Yes, definitely. I

have deliveries that I'm waiting

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for. So it was believable. When I

clicked the e-mail, I read through

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it, I realised it was a scam from my

nan, that was quite embarrassing.

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Were you surprised how easy it was?

Yes and no. Because I knew he was

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waiting for a delivery, I thought it

would be the right thing to do, it

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would be really authentic for him to

think it has finally arrived. He is

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still waiting for it! He clicked on

that link and got you, scammed by

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me.

He probably has had messages

from the delivery company and have

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ignored them now! Veronica, you have

had the training. You have both been

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scammed before. You were talking

about a broadband company, £40,000

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lost. So many scams, Netflix, the

WhatsApp supermarket vouchers one.

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What are you doing differently when

you looking through your inbox?

I

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just delete anything I don't know,

whoever sending e-mails and I don't

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recognise them, I delete it

straightaway.

One thing for sure, I

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would not give my bank details on

the phone. I think there are too

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many advertisements that are warning

you. It makes you safer online.

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Thanks for taking part. Jaeden,

sorry you got scammed by your nan,

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but that is how the cookie crumbles.

Anna, would you be scammed?

Coakley,

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I am really naive about everything!

-- totally. Computers and e-mails, I

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get loads of stuff. It says if you

have not done this, click on this.

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There is an iTunes one. I always

nearly do it. I don't think they

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would want me to reply. It is very

likely that I would be, I am really

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naive.

Thanks to you all. Anna is

back on our screens tonight with a

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brand new series called Motherland.

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It's all about the traumas

of raising kids, including meeting

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teachers at the dreaded

parents' evening.

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If you don't mind me saying, I don't

really understand your parenting is

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bear style. You are never here, if

you are, you are late, you barely

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get involved in activities...

Is

this because I forgot to buy a

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bottle of wine at Christmas? If it

is, I don't think that is very fair.

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I didn't know about the present

giving culture at this school. Do

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you want me to bring you an apple

everyday? Do you want to tip you at

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Christmas like the bin men? What is

this? It is not the Antiques

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Roadshow!

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To me, this is so real. It is almost

like a documentary. There is nothing

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that is happening that I haven't

seen before. You know, the children

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are kind of secondary to all of

this. It's all about relationships?

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It is not really about the children.

I am sure when you saw the pilot,

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last week, thank God, it's not

really about children. In some

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respects, it is not really about

parenting. It is sort of about...

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These people, the playground is a

kind of... The office, I suppose. It

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is how you negotiate life,

friendships, being in the in or out

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crowd. There are two distinct

groups. The Alpha mums and the

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weirdos.

You are a really busy

working mum, we got the sense of

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that at the beginning of the show.

The other ones are very judging of

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the stay at home mums?

Yes, they

judge and they look really nice. She

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doesn't want to be part of their

gang. She is a total user. She just

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wants some childcare for the

children. That is all she wants for

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the whole series. Somebody to help

her. That is all she wants,

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basically.

From any parent's

perspective, you must have been

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going through this and going, I know

where this is going, I've seen this

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before. Everything in there is very

believable. That is where the comedy

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comes from?

The frantic nature of

working and parenting, it's true.

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The cafe culture that we really get

into in the series. It's a really

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good episode in the pool party, it

goes horrifically wrong. It is like

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a war zone. There is lots that

parents will really relate to. I

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have lots of friends that love it

that are not parents.

Motherland,

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but dads will watch it as well.

There it is!

The next ten years of

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your life is here, in this series.

You will look back in ten years ago,

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yes, that was it.

Horrific!

The cafe

culture starts at the beginning.

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With a baby, you're thinking, I

don't want to hang out with these

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mums, they are really boring. It

starts straightaway. You are

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constantly trying to seek out the

mums that want to drink wine with

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you at five o'clock.

Yes!

Did he

find when you were filming it you

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were mirroring what was going on in

a series, trying to sort out

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childcare?

Yes, in the morning, have

you got your bag for school, where

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is the packed lunch?

And then doing

the same scene?

Really, I'm not

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doing any method acting exercises.

In the series, because Julia is a

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working mother and relies a lot on

her mother, who is not that keen,

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really, on helping at all?

She is

very lazy and doesn't want to help.

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What

There she is. You think it is a

90-year-old woman, when she opens

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up?

I am horrible to my mother in

this. I get worse.

And she is to

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you?

I'm actually really horrible.

Awful. Abusive.

It is on tonight. I

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highly recommend it. Ten o'clock,

BBC Two. The rest of the series,

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this is the great thing, after you

watch the first episode, the whole

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series will be available on BBC

iPlayer.

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Right, a warning that the show

is heading into controversial

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territory - something

that is causing angst up

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and down the country.

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And no, we're not talking

about Mollie and AJ

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winning the dance-off.

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Not yet, anyway!

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No, it's what's happening

to our street lights.

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Have you noticed?

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Adebanji has.

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The hottest tech list. Materials,

location, Ramsbottom, and the key

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ingredient, good light. -- the

artist's check list. When night

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falls most artists like me are

heading home with them creations in

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tow. But not this one. Artist Chris

Cyprus is a man on a mission, he is

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taking the nostalgic comforting glow

of orange street light in the North

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of England before they all fade

away. In a few days the orange light

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in this street will be replaced with

a white LED counterparts. And time

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is running out for Chris. Very soon

most of the UK will be seen in a

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whole new light. I am on my way to

Chris's studio to see some images

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that will soon become confined to

the history books. Is this the

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finished painting from Ramsbottom?

It's brilliant. It has a nice, airy

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feeling to it. I like the gradation

from cool to warm. And the light

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reflecting on the bins. I love that.

They are great. Why have

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streetlights become the focus of

your work?

When night begins to

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fall, at dusk, the street lights

come on, and it is like a magic

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hour. The orange glow they give off.

It's that marriage of that velvet

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blue with the orange, it's perfect,

just transforms everything on what

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can be a cold, dreary day, you know?

What do you think of the new LED

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replacement lights?

The white,

harsh, sort of like they give off,

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it's not inspiring at all.

Do you

have a number in mind for all of

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these works?

The project is 12 years

old, I'm up to 240. Maybe at the end

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of this winter, 250, that maybe it.

Just ten more?

Yes.

Redesigning

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streetlight is nothing new. There

have been hundreds of designs.

0:18:120:18:16

Before we return to see the big

switchover in Ramsbottom, I've come

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to Derby to meet streetlight

enthusiast Mike.

Just a few in here.

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This is amazing.

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What sparked your interest into

collecting streetlights?

The house

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we used to live in has a streetlight

directly opposite my bedroom window.

0:18:380:18:41

I was fascinated to know why this

light was different to the ones in

0:18:410:18:45

the house.

How many streetlights do

you have?

178 altogether. Of which

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91 work in some degree. The ones

that you see outside, that is the

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tungsten filament streetlight from

the 1930s. Then there was the

0:18:570:19:05

mercury vapour, but there was a

green hue to it. Many people

0:19:050:19:10

complained that it resembled

zombies, almost.

Then the orange

0:19:100:19:14

streetlight. At one time this was

the cutting edge.

This is the

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low-pressure sodium lights. The

design came out in 1955. It won the

0:19:180:19:22

council and award.

They may once

have been award winning, but today

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is the end of the road for the

orange sodium streetlights in

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Ramsbottom. Councillor Alan Quinn is

helping to oversee Bury Council's

0:19:310:19:38

switchover to bright white LEDs. Why

LEDs?

They are the light of the

0:19:380:19:45

future. They will save us 70% on

electricity costs. The unit, the

0:19:450:19:51

sodium unit, lasts less than three

years, and the LED ones last longer.

0:19:510:19:55

It is a win win for us.

Lots of

people say they don't like the new

0:19:550:20:02

lights.

People don't like change. In

years to come, if we were to change

0:20:020:20:08

the LED ones, people would complain,

they will get used to the white

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glow.

We will see the new LED light

illuminate Ramsbottom for the very

0:20:130:20:17

first time. Oh!

That cosy, warm

glow, I'm sad to see it go. I guess

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the future is bright. Too bright for

me, though.

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CHUCKLES

I guess we will get used to it with

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time.

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You are particularly sad, aren't you

about the loss of the orange?

0:20:350:20:38

I appreciate why it is there, but

that warm glow of the morning or at

0:20:380:20:42

night. I can't remember what we have

try us, I'll have a look tonight. --

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I can't remember what we have near

us.

0:20:510:20:54

Well, our next guests never fail

to light up our Saturday night -

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and it's not just the orange glow

from their fake tan!

0:20:570:21:00

It's Strictly's Mollie and AJ!

0:21:000:21:00

APPLAUSE

0:21:000:21:02

Where do we start?

Can you believe the fuss after last

0:21:020:21:06

weekend?

Such an emotional weekend.

Yes.

Such a shock. For us it was so

0:21:060:21:14

emotional. It felt like a nightmare

coming true. Firstly, beginning in

0:21:140:21:17

the dance off again. Then being in

it with a very good friend of yours.

0:21:170:21:23

You are so close to all of the cast.

I have known Aston for ten years. It

0:21:230:21:31

felt like a lose lose situation. I

didn't want them to go, we didn't

0:21:310:21:35

want to go, so it felt like either

way...

Did you think it was over

0:21:350:21:40

because you were up against Aston?

Completely. When we stepped out onto

0:21:400:21:46

the dance floor I thought, we've got

to give it everything because this

0:21:460:21:49

is probably the last time we'll be

on here.

Then really enjoyed. For

0:21:490:21:53

me, the flow you had in that dance

off, you looks like you were really

0:21:530:21:57

enjoying it and you were relaxed.

Such a gorgeous dance, a gorgeous

0:21:570:22:02

song. You performed it so well on

the night. It was heaven.

It was

0:22:020:22:06

just that moment of, this is the

last time we are doing this, so

0:22:060:22:10

let's just enjoy every move every

turn, and we did, really.

Where you

0:22:100:22:15

surprised that Craig initially

started things off and then saved

0:22:150:22:17

you?

Yes. In honesty, I was.

You

don't know what to think you don't

0:22:170:22:23

know whether to be happy or sad,

your heart just stops.

It does. It

0:22:230:22:28

felt like forever standing there

waiting to care what

0:22:280:22:35

-- it felt like forever standing

there waiting to hear. You cannot

0:22:390:22:44

explain. It's amazing. It's life

changing. Every moment of it, it

0:22:440:22:48

takes over your life.

It does. Look

at you! Have you spoken with Aston

0:22:480:22:57

since the weekend?

I have.

How does

he feel?

0:22:570:23:01

LAUGHTER

He is really strong, Aston. He

0:23:010:23:06

understands that it's the judges'

decision at the end of the day. But

0:23:060:23:13

it is heartbreaking.

He was so

supportive, wasn't he? Telling you

0:23:130:23:17

to have a good time, learn a new

routine, appreciate having another

0:23:170:23:21

week and another chance to show

everybody what we can do.

And a

0:23:210:23:24

great dance in the paso doble.

It's

my favourite. I love it. Getting

0:23:240:23:32

into character. It is a storytelling

dance, and a great song. And we have

0:23:320:23:37

an authentic feel at the beginning.

We have Spanish guitar. It is going

0:23:370:23:41

to be really good, I cannot wait.

Are you excited about it?

Yes, I

0:23:410:23:48

have two young girls, they love

Mollie, Mollie and AJ are their

0:23:480:23:51

favourites.

It's so nice to hear

that! Because it is scary.

You are

0:23:510:24:01

their favourites, and Susan, but

they love you, too.

Thank you. It's

0:24:010:24:05

so lovely.

LAUGHTER

0:24:050:24:09

We will have to do with video

message afterwards.

Say hello.

0:24:090:24:14

Hello!

Hello!

LAUGHTER

0:24:140:24:19

Do you want to sit between them now?

There we are. Now, then, kids, there

0:24:190:24:26

you go there

APPLAUSE

0:24:260:24:30

Whether it's parenthood or the paso

doble that's stressing you out,

0:24:330:24:36

we have the perfect

antidote right now.

0:24:360:24:37

Sit back and relax, and let this

orchard work its soothing magic.

0:24:370:24:46

What more could you want?

It's stored in a traditional Kentish

0:24:460:24:52

cider orchard. A Fox sets asleep in

a shady corner. After a busy night,

0:24:520:25:02

his work is done. But as he sleeps

the rest of the orchard comes to

0:25:020:25:07

life. Apples have ripened. It's time

for harvest to start. And many hands

0:25:070:25:23

are making light work. It's been a

successful year, but it's not only

0:25:230:25:35

people who are here to enjoy the

fruit. Birds dart through the trees.

0:25:350:25:46

And in a quieter part of the

orchard, a bluetit heartily tucked

0:25:460:25:50

into an apple on the tree for

breakfast. The hedgerows here are

0:25:500:25:59

full of IV, which provide a natural

water bounty. Their pale green

0:25:590:26:05

flowers are haven for butterflies

like red admirals and peacocks. Free

0:26:050:26:15

of pesticides and fertilisers, this

traditional orchard is buzzing with

0:26:150:26:20

life, and thousands of tiny fruit

flies dance like fairies down the

0:26:200:26:30

rows. Keeping a close eye on them,

predators. Common darter dragonflies

0:26:300:26:38

perch amongst the apples to stop

huge dazzling compound eyes looking

0:26:380:26:43

to pounce on the nearest

unsuspecting fly. But the

0:26:430:26:47

dragonflies are not here just to

feast on the flies, they are also

0:26:470:26:50

here to breed. Orchards have many

useful wildlife habitats, and the

0:26:500:26:58

pond is the perfect place for

meeting dragonflies to lay their

0:26:580:27:03

eggs. The red coloured males keep

hold of the brown females by the

0:27:030:27:06

head, and they fly in tandem. He

does this to make sure competing

0:27:060:27:11

males don't jump in and fertilise

the eggs instead. She dips into the

0:27:110:27:17

water, depositing a loose ball of

eggs, with each swipe. Just as busy

0:27:170:27:23

as the dragonflies are the farmers'

apple pickers, still working hard.

0:27:230:27:28

Picking all day, they select the

best apples for harvest. Whilst

0:27:280:27:33

discarding the rotten ones to join

the windfall on the floor. And it's

0:27:330:27:37

here, on the orchard floor, that

wildlife really starts to get a look

0:27:370:27:41

in at this least. -- at this feast.

Green woodpeckers usually eat ants,

0:27:410:27:50

using long tongues to probe into the

ground. At this time of year they

0:27:500:27:54

use their bills to punch into the

windfall apples.

0:27:540:28:06

Competition for the tasty apples is

courtesy. An autumnal feast to be

0:28:100:28:15

enjoyed by them all. And as the sun

sets its time for our fox to rise

0:28:150:28:26

for his -- from his slumber and get

back to work.

0:28:260:28:29

I'm sure that was bedtime television

for some.

0:28:290:28:32

Very enjoyable.

0:28:320:28:33

That was the Little

Stour Orchard in Kent.

0:28:330:28:36

And let's hope that's relaxed

Margaret Deady, who's emailed

0:28:360:28:38

in with another parenting panic.

0:28:380:28:42

You will love this.

0:28:420:28:44

I put my baby out in his pram

in the garden about 8.00am.

0:28:440:28:48

I went to pick my husband up

from the station after work.

0:28:480:28:53

I got home about 6.30pm and realised

he had been out there all day!

0:28:530:28:58

That's weird!

0:28:580:29:00

He survived and is now 42!

0:29:000:29:05

That's all day! That's crazy!

In the

garden!

My friends left her baby in

0:29:050:29:13

the house and drove off. They got

quite far. Their eldest was in the

0:29:130:29:18

back crying out, mummy! From Selt

Altrincham. -- from

0:29:180:29:30

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