08/01/2014 The One Show


08/01/2014

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Hello and welcome to the programme. The night, there is all sorts

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happening. We are going to be going up in a plane with Liz Bonnin on a

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search for the northern lights. And we will be coming down with One Show

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action man Andy Torbett, as he drops in for a chat. And we will be

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hearing from three soldiers about to make the emotional trip home from

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Afghanistan. And that is not all. Thank you very much. It would have

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been Elvis's birthday today, isn't that right?! The lads are in. It is

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-- it would have been Elvis's 79th birthday, and we are joined to

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celebrate that day by 14 Elvii. And one of our guests has been known to

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have a bit of a singsong himself. # Las Vegas! A spot that deserves

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applause, but who is it?! And so that he is not lonesome tonight, he

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is joined by someone who has always had the upper hand. It is Honor

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Blackman, and alongside Honor is Vernon Kay! I enjoyed that. That was

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for a show which I did with several of the guys that are here. It is the

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world's best Elvis tribute artists. We went to Las Vegas and I married a

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couple from leads, I think they were, dressed as Elvis. You have

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grown to appreciate Elvis more and more, haven't you? Yes. Of course.

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There is a bit of acting, a bit of singing. And they are going to sing

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for us. Tell us, Vernon, the story about Elvis's first recording

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contract. I think he bought him shove a horseshoe pinky ring. Wrong.

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What do they know?! Basically he wore it for most of his life, and

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for one of our anniversaries, we had a replica pinky ring. So, where is

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it today? It is at home. Well, our 14 Elvii will be performing at the

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end of the show. And Vernon is also going to be talking about Splash!.

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But that is not the only show with amazing dives. Have a look at this.

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This is seven-year-old Christopher, back in Florida, in 1987. That was

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quality! And we have got lots of dives from our viewers are still to

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come. One of the Government's big plans for 2014 is the pledge to pull

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combat forces out of Afghanistan by the end of the year. On Monday, we

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showed you some of the logistical challenges involved in the move, but

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tonight, three soldiers give us a personal insight into life in

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Helmand Province, and what it means for them to come back home. The

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British combat mission in Afghanistan is Troy in to a close.

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By the end of 2014, the final fighting personnel will be home in

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the UK, but not until they have helped the Afghan national forces

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take the lead in securing their own country. We have been given

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exclusive access to three soldiers preparing for their return home.

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Corporal Les Wareham, staff Sergeant Gavin Waugh, and Sergeant Shaun

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Woodward. They are members of the 2nd Royal Tank Regiment, based at

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Camp Bastion. They are wrapping up operations after the 12 year fight

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against the Taliban. We have been in a few scrapes. We have had a couple

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of Impex strikes as well. 29-year-old Les is the commander of

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an armoured fighting vehicle. We started getting shot at, but without

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even to having sale word, my boys around me were getting their kit on,

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manning the guns, responding to the threat. Les and the two Sergeants

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worked closely to keep the squadron of over 100 soldiers running

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smoothly. The quartermaster of the squadron is Gav, who makes she sure

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the guys want for nothing. You have got your major vehicle components

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which need to be sent out, and then you have got guys who have had their

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boots disintegrated. Water, sun cream, you name it. Sajid Woodward

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leads the fight out on the ground. -- Sergeant Woodward. We are still

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getting heavily contacted at times, and that can last half a day, a

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full-day, two days. And then the next day could be in the same area,

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absolutely nothing. Back home, the wives of Gav and Woody have their

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own ways of coping. There have been some hairy times, when you think, I

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want him home, but you cannot think of it like that. You could worry all

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day, every day about it, but I have got to children who do not want to

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worry about it. They do not know he is in a dangerous place. They just

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think he is working, driving a tank. He would be annoyed if I said

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that. In the last six months, the British presence in Helmand Province

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has been reduced from 11th bases to five. A veteran of three tours in

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Afghanistan, Les is well placed to judge how things have developed

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groggy when we came to Afghanistan, on Operation Herrick, it was very

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much about going out to take the fight to them. Going back to some of

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the same areas, you Seem to be doing much better now. Woody and Les will

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be out for 16 days on their latest expedition out of the base. You are

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covered head to toe in dust. You have got to keep the security up at

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night. And then you do the whole thing again. It does where people

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down. I try and keep morale up when they are out for a long time. If I

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am sending a parcel out, I try to drop things in it for them. I see if

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the chef can give me some nice bits and pieces to send out. It is

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difficult, I would rather be out with the guys, but it is a

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supporting role which has got to be done. The guys need some fresh kit,

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and underneath it, there is a packet of doughnuts! It is a nice surprise.

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These small comforts were never more needed than as they returned back to

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base, they heard the news that one of their soldiers, who was still out

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fighting, had been shot in the head. It does not even need to be

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one of your mates, he is still one of ours. Everyone across the

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squadron will feel it. You cannot get too roped up in it. You have got

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to put your emotions to one side, and then you have got to think about

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the mission and make sure that everything else can still function

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out there. I came here with one plan, and that was simply to get all

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my boys back safe. When you have heard that somebody has been shot,

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it is a head wound, the helicopter is on its way, I think to myself, I

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have failed, because my original intent was to get these guys safely

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back. Miraculously, the soldier survived his head wound, but with

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only 56 days to go, one of our group would also suffer at the hands of

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the enemy. Yes, as Dan just said, one of the three lads does get

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injured, but thankfully, not seriously. Dan Snow is here now.

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Happy New Year. Nice to see you. We checked our wardrobes. Yes, apart

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from Matt. Now, Christmas just gone was the last Christmas for some of

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the British combat troops, but some are staying out there in different

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roles, is that right? Yes, this time last year, there were about 9000

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combat troops. Now, it is about 5000. By this time next year, there

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should not be any combat guys left, it is going to be mainly a training

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role. What about other foreign troops? The Canadians and

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Australians have left, the Germans are leaving this year, like the

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Brits, hopefully, and the Americans are going to stay, because for the

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moment, they have not negotiated their exit strategy. David Cameron

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said that we have achieved what we set out to do, but what exactly have

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we accomplished in the last 12 years? We went in initially to make

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sure that Al-Qaeda did not take over Afghanistan. So, they were kicked

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out. Then we wanted to try to make life better for the Afghans, and

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that has been a mixed picture. There has been better security in some

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parts, but not in others. One thing which is interesting is that where

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we went in, there were only about 1 million kids in school. It is now

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more than 8 million. About 40% of those are girls. The figure of girls

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in school has gone up by seven times, which is extraordinary. We

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saw that in that film, but as Sean said, they are still being shot at,

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and elections are coming up. Yes, the elections, in April, will be

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very difficult. The Chief of Defence Staff, who has just left, is very

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worried about security. He says the elections could see a real upsurge

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in fighting, and that it is not a done deal. It could still kicked

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off. Absolutely. Now, there may not be many advantages to these long,

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dark nights, but this week, astronomers are out in force hoping

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to change your lives by shedding new light on the night sky, in

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Stargazing Live. Tonight, they are planning a world first, and it is

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all happening in Norway. We have come to Tromso, on the hunt for the

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northern lights, the aurora borealis, which takes place high up

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in our atmosphere. The best place to see it is close to the magnetic

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north pole. We are 200 miles inside the Arctic Circle here. And the sun

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is in a very active part of its 11 year cycle, so we have got a good

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chance of seeing them. Normally the footage you see of the aurora

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borealis on television is obtained from time-lapse photography. But

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tonight, on Stargazing Live, we are attempting a world first, we are

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going to try and filmed them live from this specially kitted out

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aircraft. We are going to try to give you a little sneak peek of the

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lights later on. Wish us luck! That should be in about half an hour, if

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it happens! It would be great if we can see them. Recently, there was a

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meteor storm, I think it was in November, and we stood on the patio,

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me and Tess, and we saw the International Space Station, and

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several shooting stars. I do actually own a pair of night-vision

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goggles, it is amazing. How often do you wear them? Not very often, I

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will be I would love to see you in your night-vision goggles. Let me

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clear something up... Reason why I bought them was because my golf

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balls in the back garden were being stolen, so I put them on and

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discovered that they were being stolen by a fox in the night. That

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sounds like a Mike Dilger film. So, do you play golf in your garden? A

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little bit, yes. Have you ever seen the aurora borealis? No, I haven't.

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So, you are going back on tour with your one-woman shoe -- with your

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one-woman show, Honor Blackman As Herself. Apart from the obvious,

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what can people expect when they come to see you? My childhood, which

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is quite interesting, my first marriage, which is more interesting.

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And the build-up to how I ever got into the profession, because I am

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not one of those kids that thought, I want to be an actress, from the

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age of six. So, what did you want to be? I don't know. Well, I do,

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vaguely. I wanted to be a hairdresser. And I got elocution

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lessons because my father thought, quite rightly, that you make better

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progress in life, back then particularly, if you can speak well.

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And then I had a wonderful teacher who introduced me to play 's,

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poetry, and it was just fantastic. I didn't get much education, because I

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was evacuated. You know, the emphasis then was not on your

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education, it was more on keeping you happy away from home. Well, you

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have had a very colourful life. How do you go about condensing...

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Colourful is an interesting word! How do you go about condensing that

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into a 90 minute play? Well, of course there is a lot that isn't

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there. And I hope, I believe, that the most interesting stuff is there.

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There are some bits, obviously, that aren't. Go on, Honor! No, no, no.

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There is a reason they are not in there, she's not going to mention it

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on live television. Which stories do you most enjoy telling during the

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show? I like playing Marlena at the end. We understand you do a mean

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impression of Marlene Dietrich. I'm not trying that hard to do an

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impression of her, but she had a mean sense of humour. There was a

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piece she wrote about how she entertained the troops. Can you do a

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bit of the voice? Yes. Let's think. My role is entertainer of the

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troops. It was the best I ever had. I loved the Army. Brilliant.

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We have peaked too early. You definitely have to come and test the

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night-vision goggles! The best line is, when AGI looked at me, it wasn't

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hard to read his mind. Vernon is a mess next to you. It's quite an

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interesting concept, you sit down with a director and he kind of talks

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you through, it is a conversation as you go. You reveal that there is a

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practical reason why you ended up wearing that catsuit in The

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Avengers? Everybody thinks it was a catsuit, it was two separate pieces.

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Because you cannot do judo in something, you would be split up the

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middle, if you know what I mean, with some of the things that I did.

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There is a lot of tittering going on. Ignore them over there! I think

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it was about the third episode, I split my trousers with my backside

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to the camera. They said, this can't happen again! There was a great

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discussion about tougher material. We finished up with letter, solely

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for that reason, not because it was a sexy or anything. And it became

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such an iconic leather catsuit? I didn't know. It became iconic, you

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wearing it? Yes, but it was not a catsuit, it was two pieces. Thanks

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for clearing that one up. All week we have been asking for your family

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photos to make up our One Show picture mosaic. We are going to

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decorate our new home with it. Congratulations to the Craig family,

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you have become a freckle on Alex's cheek. That went on to your

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forehead, I think. The Kavanagh family, you are now... Let's find

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out before you mention it... A freckle on your cheek! That went

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well, didn't it and veg? No, I'm not very good at

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it. I don't eat a lot of puddings. I don't eat a lot of chocolate. I'm

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sensible. But I do Pilates. Because I have the most wonderful teacher at

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the moment. Well, for ever, I hope. I have a scoliosis, a curvature of

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the spine. Richard III and I have something in common. He is trying to

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straighten me out. It's fascinating that I am winning to a certain

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extent. He is determined I will be upright, always. The Alexander

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technique is another good one. We could go on about this for hours.

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Pilates is brilliant, but you need your fruit and veg as well.

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Buy British. Well, in an ideal world, we would. But the choice of

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what we buy can be restricted by what we see on the supermarket

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shelves. The Environment Secretary Owen Paterson and the National

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farmers union are calling on others to buy more seasonal, British fresh

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fruit and veg and shown on imported produce. How much on the shelves is

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actually British? Let's take a look. This is UK, the baby parsnips are

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Kenya. Guatemala. We have Gambia, Thailand, India. The roof. -- Peru.

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And a little bit of the UK, Lincolnshire, in between. The

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produce here is predominantly imported. Why is it that in the UK

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we import so much food? We actually buy British wherever we can. In

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fact, customers absolutely love British. There are times when we are

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at the mercy of the weather, there might be a good harvest one year and

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not another. When customers come in, they want to buy what they want,

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when they want. If people want to buy British, what should they look

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out for? They should look for the signs in the store and the flag on

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the packaging. When the produce is loose, we have the label here. Is it

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that it is a lot cheaper to buy fruit and veg from poorer countries

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than invest in the UK? It is about provenance, knowing where your food

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comes from and giving customers what they want. We buy British whenever

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we can. Is it in your interests to buy British? Not necessarily, I go

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for whatever I am going for, usually based on price. Would you be

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influenced by the union Jack? I would be, I am going to get some

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apples and they definitely have to be British. They are grown here,

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they are seasonal and much better for you. These are from the UK as

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well? British Brown onions. What a patriotic shopper you are. Two bits

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broccoli, one from Spain, from the UK, it doesn't matter which, it goes

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on price? They both look good, I would go on price. How would you

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decide? Size, value for money. Do we have a duty to support British

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produce, or is it just value for money? You are making me feel bad

:21:55.:22:02.

now! Peter Kendall is President of the National Farmers Union. So, what

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is the Environment Secretary saying? He is saying what crops are grown in

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the UK, and where we are falling short. When we have vegetables like

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cauliflowers, peas or beans, we are only growing about 76% of what we

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can grow here that is being consumed. We think it is a great

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opportunity for British farmers to produce more because, when we survey

:22:24.:22:27.

consumers, they say they want to buy more British. Supermarkets might say

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they just get what is cheap, if people really want stuff from UK

:22:34.:22:38.

farms, they will go to farmers markets? Surely that fills the gap?

:22:39.:22:41.

That is great, but we know that most consumers live dizzy lives. Farmers

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markets are tremendous, a great connection with the community, but

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it is a small percentage of sales. Joe came straight from the shops to

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The One Show Sauber. Is the problem that our tastes have become so

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exotic? Tastes are always changing, they always have been. If you go

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back to 1600s, French cuisine introduced us to capers and anchovy

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is, the first banana sale was 1633, that is one for the pub quiz. Going

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forwards, our exotic fruit tastes, we used to like mangoes, pineapples

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and Kiwis. They have declined by 76%. Something else has been

:23:31.:23:34.

selling, it has doubled sales. Anyone know? Persimmon or Sharon

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fruit. It is funny how tastes change. I don't think I've ever

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tasted it. You were watching with great interest, because you are a

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key in grocery shop? You look at what you are eating and the

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nutritional value. I think all of the cooking shows on television do

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not mention nutritional value of food, they say it tastes great, the

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most successful cooking show on television is Great British Bake

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Off, all sugar and cream. Most shows don't say there is so much protein,

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some in this meal. It is seasonal, that is the key. The agricultural

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Minister's announcement, it is good news for British fruit growers, but

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they need support. Let's have a look at how much of what we consume is

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produced here. Unfortunately, the amount of it that is British has

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been going down. Some notable ones, the cucumber, whacking 2000, 50 5%

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of the cucumbers we ate were British. Now it is only 30%. We used

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to eat 62% of spring onions that were British, now it is only 22%. We

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eat millions of tomatoes and 29% used to be British. It is only 17%

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now. We get them from all over the world. Tomatoes, Spain. Cucumbers,

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it is places like Israel. The key is, it is awareness. People might go

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to the shops after watching this with a different frame of mind. And

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the labels are clear? If you look for it, it is labelled. But if you

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go online, it is not as clear. That is something supermarkets can do.

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The success of Vernon's show Splash is not the first time the British

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public have been gripped by the jeopardy of high diving.

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Long before the days of colour television, the sport of diving was

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amazing crowds of people. In the 1950s, if he wanted to watch brave

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people tackling the high boards, you have to head to the seaside. Back in

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1946, a police officer called George Baines helped to pioneer a new type

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of entertainment. My father was very ambitious. When he started, the late

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40s, there was very little entertainment. Britain was in the

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doldrums, wasn't it? The holiday-makers came along in their

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droves on trains, the to the seaside resorts.

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What makes diving amazing to watch is the element of danger. George

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hoped that danger, mixed with comedy, would be a crowd Apollo. He

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liked to try new things. This was the idea. We are going to tour

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around the country and do a diving show. He put it to my mother, you

:26:40.:26:44.

can be the compere. They were in love, I suppose. But George's wife

:26:45.:26:49.

did not realise how much she would end up trusting him. It was a

:26:50.:26:56.

back-to-back dive. A ten metre high platform. My mother was terrified.

:26:57.:27:04.

She was not a diver. She was a beauty. My dad would pick her up and

:27:05.:27:08.

hold her feet here. He would dive headfirst and she would cling around

:27:09.:27:12.

his waist. They would stay together when they entered the water. They

:27:13.:27:16.

should really have split, because it is safer, just to split slightly.

:27:17.:27:23.

But she never dared let go of him. As the show 's got to get, George

:27:24.:27:27.

Baines was always on the lookout for talent and spotted former Olympian

:27:28.:27:31.

and Rory Walsh, who represented great written in the 1956 Olympics

:27:32.:27:40.

in Melbourne. He didn't have any old dive, used to get the best that

:27:41.:27:46.

there was at the time. He used to go up on scooters and stuff like that.

:27:47.:27:52.

You were queueing up at Bournemouth outside, because it was a really

:27:53.:28:00.

good show. It only cost a couple of bob to go in. The one that he will

:28:01.:28:04.

never forget what his first of the ten metre board. When you were at

:28:05.:28:10.

school, 4015, people used to say, somebody went off the ten metre

:28:11.:28:17.

board last night. You know? I went up and the attendant blows a

:28:18.:28:23.

whistle. Come on! I looked down and I thought, God. And you can see the

:28:24.:28:29.

bottom of the pool. It makes it look higher, you know? I lifted up like

:28:30.:28:36.

that and just rolled over. I went... And I could hear the wind. I

:28:37.:28:42.

hit the water, my arms were down here. I came up and went, yes! I

:28:43.:28:49.

couldn't wait to go to school, I've been off the ten metre board! Aqua

:28:50.:28:55.

shows enjoyed success until the early 80s. As package holidays took

:28:56.:29:01.

off, the shows began to die out. That was until the TV show Splash

:29:02.:29:06.

came along. I wish my father was here, he would absolutely love this.

:29:07.:29:10.

That is what he would have said. Yes, bring it back! Diving from

:29:11.:29:20.

masts, that is the next one. We are hearing that we think Liz Bonnin may

:29:21.:29:26.

have found the northern lights. So we could eat in with a chance of

:29:27.:29:41.

before we get stuck into our Splash! Chat, let's have a look at a dive

:29:42.:29:46.

which has been sent in from a viewer. The last time you were on,

:29:47.:29:53.

Vernon, you said you were going to have a crack at the ten metre board.

:29:54.:29:58.

What happened to that? Well, the ten metre board is still there. I will

:29:59.:30:04.

be honest with you, just asked me, have you tried it? I have been

:30:05.:30:11.

taking lessons in a dry it, which is basically a pool full of foam, about

:30:12.:30:17.

seven metres high. It is really difficult, it is very scary. Will

:30:18.:30:22.

you do it before the end of this series? There is talk. Only taught

:30:23.:30:29.

at the moment. A yes or they might have to change the terms of the

:30:30.:30:38.

contract, but you never know! This one is basically just a backward

:30:39.:30:41.

somersault, but it is quite something. Here we go. That was the

:30:42.:30:52.

best one he had done all day. So, he has already been touted as a

:30:53.:30:55.

potential winner, but who have you got coming up? Well, we have got

:30:56.:31:03.

Keith Duffy from Boyzone. He is doing lots of triathlons, so he is

:31:04.:31:08.

fit as a fiddle. Austin Healey, he is doing a double at the moment, but

:31:09.:31:13.

he is not landing it. So there is some doubt as to whether he will

:31:14.:31:18.

complete that. But also, we have got a former gymnast she is quite good

:31:19.:31:25.

as well. As well as the height, it is that mental thing of what it is

:31:26.:31:28.

going to do to you if you get it wrong, and you'll end on your back.

:31:29.:31:35.

Stings unbelievably. We saw the bruises on Gemma Collins. Brace

:31:36.:31:36.

yourself for this. Look at that. Has there been quite a few injuries

:31:37.:31:49.

in training? We have had lots. Mainly tendons in the ankles, and

:31:50.:31:55.

the calf muscle, from the impact. If you do not enter the water right.

:31:56.:32:01.

Shoulders as well. The surface tension is really high. Doublet,

:32:02.:32:08.

that is one of the main thing is, overcoming the fear of diving.

:32:09.:32:11.

Because you are so high, if you get it wrong, it is going to hurt. It is

:32:12.:32:17.

such an alien concept, to launch yourself off a platform. It really

:32:18.:32:24.

is, but it is such we have celebrities in very little clothing.

:32:25.:32:29.

To get over wearing a swimsuit on telly is something in itself, isn't

:32:30.:32:34.

it? Exactly. That is why I was so happy for Gemma when she did it. And

:32:35.:32:38.

she was brilliant, she presented so well on top but you ditched the

:32:39.:32:47.

shots. I I get grief for wearing them, and grief for not wearing

:32:48.:32:53.

them. Shorts or trousers for Vernon, for Splash!? The shortest possible!

:32:54.:33:03.

It is a trade, night-vision goggles for shorts. We have got a sneaky

:33:04.:33:13.

peek. This is from this week. Toyota really impressed me. She is one of

:33:14.:33:17.

the oldest contestants in the group, and one of the better ones. I am so

:33:18.:33:22.

excited about having Tom as my mentor. I am old enough to be his

:33:23.:33:30.

grandmother, and I am thinking, phwor! But was an exclusive for me,

:33:31.:33:38.

she went backwards of a springboard, which is quite difficult, because it

:33:39.:33:43.

throws you up into the. Tom is great, though, isn't he? He is, he

:33:44.:33:49.

nurtures all of the contestants, he brings them into his world. He has

:33:50.:33:53.

been doing it since he was a little boy. It is difficult for outsiders

:33:54.:33:56.

to step into that world, but Tom makes it so easy. Lets see another

:33:57.:34:04.

video this is a four-year-old who performed her first dive while on

:34:05.:34:07.

holiday in South Africa this Christmas. Here she goes. I enjoyed

:34:08.:34:17.

dad doing the Tom Daley in the background. You can see more Splash!

:34:18.:34:23.

This Saturday evening on ITV. Every night this week we have had 14 of

:34:24.:34:29.

everything. Last night, composer Richard Mainwaring was conducting 40

:34:30.:34:33.

pianists, and tonight, he is doing a song with 14 Elvii. Vernon, we were

:34:34.:34:41.

hoping you would be Elvis number 14. What do you reckon? I will give it a

:34:42.:34:51.

go. I do not know if you want this, but this is some kind of plaster of

:34:52.:34:56.

Paris head. We know you are into this. Every Elvis fan should have an

:34:57.:35:04.

Alvis bust. We know you are into it because we have seen you rehearsing.

:35:05.:35:10.

Have a look. # I am making up the words! I'm in

:35:11.:35:22.

love, I am all Shook up... There we are! Are you going to do it? I will

:35:23.:35:28.

do it! Andy Vernon, we have got Richard over there at the end, who

:35:29.:35:33.

will look after you. There he is. And it has been a busy week for

:35:34.:35:37.

Richard, because he has also given The One Show theme a bit of a lift.

:35:38.:35:46.

The soothing sound of musak. You will have heard it in shopping

:35:47.:35:50.

centres, shopping centres, maybe even your headdresses. It was played

:35:51.:35:56.

in the lifts of early skyscrapers to suit the nerves of those inside.

:35:57.:36:02.

When you think of musak, you may think of a guitar, or a jazz flute,

:36:03.:36:06.

but it is not a genre, it is a brand, and it has been around for

:36:07.:36:10.

the best part of a century. Invented in New York in 1922, a concept of

:36:11.:36:16.

transporting, or piping music, down electrical wires, was at the time

:36:17.:36:22.

revolutionaries. The primary aim of musak is to create a mood but not to

:36:23.:36:27.

become a distraction. So, the company modified popular songs to

:36:28.:36:30.

create unobtrusive and inoffensive instrumental. By the 1960s, piped

:36:31.:36:36.

music had moved into shopping centres, restaurants and offices. It

:36:37.:36:40.

is even rumoured to be played in the White House, and even on the Apollo

:36:41.:36:45.

11 should. Following the golden years of the 1950s and 1960s, musak

:36:46.:36:53.

began to move out of favour. By the 1980s, it was deemed unfashionable,

:36:54.:36:59.

but William orbit, famous producer, takes a different view. The

:37:00.:37:06.

consensus now is, it is whereas, I do not know about you, but I feel

:37:07.:37:10.

there is a lot of skill in it. They would have been the best musicians,

:37:11.:37:14.

they would have been recorded and arranged to perfection. I think

:37:15.:37:22.

there is great skill in turning a popular yes, if you think about it,

:37:23.:37:26.

the tune of a pop song is carried by the charismatic artist. It has to be

:37:27.:37:31.

good for them to turn it into a load of strings playing it. How has it

:37:32.:37:35.

influenced your music? Definitely, arrangements, with the vibraphone

:37:36.:37:41.

and flutes and things like that. Not being able to hide things. Actually,

:37:42.:37:45.

you have got all of these buried melodies and structure. You want it

:37:46.:37:50.

to work on people without them knowing it. I think that is

:37:51.:37:54.

something about musak. There is a wonderful sound to it, and it cannot

:37:55.:37:59.

be replicated, I do not think. These days, it is hard to find music in

:38:00.:38:05.

lifts, but our restaurants and shops have not fallen silent. Today,

:38:06.:38:08.

companies provide playlists of original artists, tailored for each

:38:09.:38:12.

individual business. Why is music important, why not have silence?

:38:13.:38:17.

Music unifies everything which is going on within the store.

:38:18.:38:20.

Everything from the lighting to the displays, to the clothing

:38:21.:38:23.

collections. If music were taken away from that environment, it would

:38:24.:38:29.

be soulless. I want to bring back elevator music, and where better to

:38:30.:38:33.

do it than the Grosvenor Hotel, the first-ever building in London to

:38:34.:38:40.

have a lift, back in 1861? I have adopted some modern-day classics,

:38:41.:38:42.

with quintessential bossa nova arrangements. I have decided on

:38:43.:38:47.

Poker-faced by Lady Gaga, a song by Jay Z and Alicia Keys, and, to

:38:48.:38:56.

finish, a musak take on The One Show theme. They might not know it, but

:38:57.:39:00.

it will hopefully be just what the Hotel guests are looking for. Oh, I

:39:01.:39:09.

goodness! Good morning, how are you? Are you a fan of lift music? Do

:39:10.:39:16.

you like recorded versions or live versions? I like the live versions

:39:17.:39:21.

best. You like a bit of music in the lift? I love it. Good morning. That

:39:22.:39:38.

is good, that's nice. Sixth floor, please. Good morning, come on in.

:39:39.:39:45.

You will never forget this lift ride, will you? Nice to so, have a

:39:46.:39:56.

listen to the next time you are in a shop, the music you are hearing

:39:57.:40:01.

might not have been chosen at random, it might have been chosen

:40:02.:40:02.

especially for you. I quite like that music. We should

:40:03.:40:13.

have that as our theme June! If we have got a very stressful show, just

:40:14.:40:18.

play that. Anyway, we have got One Show lift enthusiasts Justin with us

:40:19.:40:26.

now. Not just one left, several in the City of London, here in

:40:27.:40:29.

Britain, the largest single multicar lift in the world. This is how it

:40:30.:40:36.

works. You have got four shafts, with a total of eight lifts. The

:40:37.:40:43.

idea is that what you do, it is like having an express lift. It will take

:40:44.:40:48.

you from the first floor, up to the 49th floor. This is a way of making

:40:49.:40:54.

the same lift, bringing more capacity. You could have a race as

:40:55.:41:00.

well. That is me being childish. Let's move on. The tallest holding

:41:01.:41:06.

in the world. That was about increasing the capacity. This is the

:41:07.:41:11.

biggest building in the world, this has the largest lift shaft in the

:41:12.:41:17.

world, at 504 metres. And also, a very fast lift, 32mph. This is it,

:41:18.:41:24.

it is a double story left, up to 14 people in there. Going up, that is

:41:25.:41:29.

pretty quick. How long have you loved lifts, just in? When you start

:41:30.:41:37.

thinking about it, the mind boggles. The length of these cables, there

:41:38.:41:46.

must be a limit. You would think so, but technology has addressed that

:41:47.:41:49.

problem. Saudi Arabia is now looking to build the Kingdom Tower, which

:41:50.:41:55.

will be more than one kilometre high. The challenge was, how to get

:41:56.:41:59.

a lift in there. It was the heavy steel cables which made it difficult

:42:00.:42:04.

so instead they have put in carbon fibre cables, which are lighter. And

:42:05.:42:08.

that allows them to lift it all the way up to the top. So much

:42:09.:42:14.

knowledge. How interesting is this? This is in Taiwan are the fastest

:42:15.:42:18.

lift in the world, in the Taipaei 101 Tower. 37mph. It is so fast,

:42:19.:42:24.

they have actually got pressurised air. How long to get from the bottom

:42:25.:42:29.

to the top? How long do you think? Fast. 37 seconds. I am a lift

:42:30.:42:41.

enthusiast as well, Justin! Let me bring you onto another British

:42:42.:42:49.

first. This is Britain's first incline lift. It is next to an

:42:50.:42:54.

escalator, but it is actually a lift. And there you are, the first

:42:55.:42:59.

of its kind, giving step three access to a station. Britain's first

:43:00.:43:07.

incline lift. Are you going to be there on the opening day? I will be

:43:08.:43:12.

there. I will be the first in line. The bad news is, we are on the

:43:13.:43:14.

ground floor here, so no lifts! In our new building, the lifts can

:43:15.:43:26.

take a while. Andy has taken a shorter way down and is going to be

:43:27.:43:29.

joining us for a chat. How is he going to get down? Early on we met

:43:30.:43:34.

three soldiers on their final tour of Afghanistan. Inevitably for the

:43:35.:43:41.

families of Les, Gav and Sean, having a loved one on the front line

:43:42.:43:47.

comes with a fear they might get injured. In one case, that became a

:43:48.:43:50.

reality. With only a few weeks of their tour

:43:51.:43:55.

at go, thoughts of Badger Squadron are turning to home. Staff Sergeant

:43:56.:44:04.

Gav, on his second tour in Helmand province, has a wife and two

:44:05.:44:10.

daughters waiting for him. We saw some rabbits! With a baby rabbits?

:44:11.:44:16.

This is the first two I have done with children. Before, I just have

:44:17.:44:21.

my wife. It was straightforward. Missing the kids growing up, it is a

:44:22.:44:31.

different kettle of fish. One of them is two and a half. I managed to

:44:32.:44:37.

talk to them quite regularly on the internet. My youngest one has

:44:38.:44:40.

developed the most, she has started talking. When you come out to

:44:41.:44:46.

something like this, your family is always at the front of your mind.

:44:47.:44:49.

When you have been given a task to do, you are thinking about the guys

:44:50.:44:53.

that you are stood next to. They are the people you need to work with to

:44:54.:44:57.

be able to get home to your family. For Emma, running a cafe for Army

:44:58.:45:05.

families is part of a busy life that makes Gav's absence easier to

:45:06.:45:09.

manage. I don't have time to be upset and crying. It's not fair on

:45:10.:45:15.

the children. I try to keep it normal for them, it feels normal to

:45:16.:45:19.

me, I have a job, I've got to look after the children, you've got to

:45:20.:45:22.

get on with life and know that he will come home. Woody has been away

:45:23.:45:29.

from his wife and family before, but never to Afghanistan. My boy has

:45:30.:45:35.

turned sex and he is a real warrior. Whenever I -- he has just turned six

:45:36.:45:48.

and he is a real worrier. He asks if I've seen any bad guys, and I tell

:45:49.:45:54.

him no. We've just got to make it a better place for the children to

:45:55.:45:59.

live in. But I don't think of it that way, because I think it would

:46:00.:46:07.

drive you mad. The two wives are good friends, providing support for

:46:08.:46:10.

each other at home. The same can be said of the soldiers at Camp

:46:11.:46:14.

Bastion. You learn to read each other. It's really helpful. It's a

:46:15.:46:18.

really good relationship. We all give each other the space as well.

:46:19.:46:23.

It can be pretty cramped at times. But we do the best, we might have a

:46:24.:46:27.

movie night, when we get together and watch a film, whatever it might

:46:28.:46:34.

be. Whatever distractions the soldiers make for themselves, there

:46:35.:46:37.

is no replacement for home. For the younger members of the squadron and

:46:38.:46:41.

those without children, this is just as true. My fiance is waiting for

:46:42.:46:48.

me. My two dogs. I've got two Jack Russells, Bobby and Dolly. They are

:46:49.:46:53.

brother and sister. I don't know what it is with them. I can be in

:46:54.:46:57.

the foulest mood, upset as anything, and then Bobby will come in and

:46:58.:47:04.

within two seconds I've got a smile on my face. I do miss them. But

:47:05.:47:10.

Les's return home would come sooner than the others. On another

:47:11.:47:13.

mission, while exposed in the gun turret of his vehicle, disaster

:47:14.:47:22.

struck. I was the third vehicle in the convoy. The others had been over

:47:23.:47:28.

it first. Unfortunately, I was the one that hit it. As I went up, I

:47:29.:47:35.

cracked my legs off the top of the territory. As I came down, the shock

:47:36.:47:40.

wave was coming up and it met on my knee. He suffered seriously dumb and

:47:41.:47:51.

damage and his tour was over. He rang me, which was quite good,

:47:52.:47:54.

because you know he is all right then. It is when other people renew

:47:55.:48:00.

that you are really worried. When the bank goes off, it happens so

:48:01.:48:04.

quickly, but for me it slowed down. You do that silent nod at each

:48:05.:48:08.

other. You are grateful that everybody is all right.

:48:09.:48:18.

Unfortunately, the doctors need to do rehab and physio, so they send

:48:19.:48:21.

you back to the UK. It's mixed emotions. On the plane you start to

:48:22.:48:24.

think, I'm out of there. Nothing can happen to me now, I'm going back

:48:25.:48:27.

home. Wasn't it awful, seeing the

:48:28.:48:36.

explosion going off? Wonderful films. On Friday we will be joined

:48:37.:48:41.

by some of the soldiers and their families in the studio.

:48:42.:48:49.

Earlier on, Stargazing Live's Liz Bonnin unveiled a challenge to

:48:50.:48:55.

correct the aurora borealis from the air. Can it be done? We can join her

:48:56.:48:59.

from Tromso in Norway. You are hoping for the seat belt lights to

:49:00.:49:04.

go out and the Northern lights to come out? How is it going? Pretty

:49:05.:49:09.

well so far. We are cruising at 28,000 feet, getting ready for a

:49:10.:49:14.

night of live Northern Lights hunting. We are well above the light

:49:15.:49:19.

pollution that can obscure our view on the ground. If you look at the

:49:20.:49:22.

plane, it is full of equipment. We are double-checking our specialist

:49:23.:49:27.

lowlights cameras, and our transmission technology, all of that

:49:28.:49:32.

which will allow us to transmit pictures live, in real-time. If you

:49:33.:49:38.

look outside of the little windows, take a look at this. It's quite

:49:39.:49:47.

special, the unmistakable green hue of the aurora borealis. They are

:49:48.:49:55.

extremely unpredictable, they appear and disappear within seconds. Who

:49:56.:49:58.

knows what is going to happen in the next few hours. Join us at eight

:49:59.:50:01.

o'clock on Stargazing Live. We are going to do our utmost to bring you

:50:02.:50:05.

the best possible view of the Northern Lights and bring them live

:50:06.:50:06.

into your living rooms. Thanks ever so much. You can see

:50:07.:50:17.

Stargazing Live on BBC Two straight after us at eight o'clock. Before

:50:18.:50:20.

that, we have got our very own dazzling display, 14 Elvii

:50:21.:50:28.

performing a medley of Elvis hits. Hurry up! Look at this, at the back.

:50:29.:50:39.

Keep going. They have left the building.

:50:40.:50:43.

Joining us outside is The One Show daredevil reporter Andy Torbett. We

:50:44.:50:49.

did ask him to drop in for a chat. There he is, waving now. We will put

:50:50.:50:53.

your film on and then have a chat. Cool!

:50:54.:50:59.

Limestone is among the most romantic of all rock types in Britain. It is

:51:00.:51:06.

often carved into sculptural, spectacular shapes by the wind and

:51:07.:51:12.

weather. But, most of all, by water. The steep sided wooded valley in

:51:13.:51:17.

Dovedale, Staffordshire, contains some of the best examples. Stacks

:51:18.:51:23.

and pinnacles coming up from the Valley floor with island rock, the

:51:24.:51:33.

most famous, Ilam Rock. It is right out over the river, dramatic and

:51:34.:51:37.

dangerous, exactly the sort of challenge that climbers love. I'm

:51:38.:51:41.

going to the top. These pinnacles are among the most unusual rock

:51:42.:51:45.

formations in the country. The client will test me. I am a decent

:51:46.:51:52.

climber, but the porous and unstable limestone can catch you out. It is a

:51:53.:51:57.

soft rock, soluble in water. The stacks are all that is left after

:51:58.:52:00.

millions of years of erosion has taken its toll on what was once a

:52:01.:52:06.

massive slab. How is that still standing? Basically, it is luck. The

:52:07.:52:13.

river has cut down the side, giving a snapshot in time. Eventually, it

:52:14.:52:17.

will wear away further and it might just topple entirely. Professional

:52:18.:52:21.

climber Katie Whitaker is planning the route. She will summit first and

:52:22.:52:27.

lower the safety rope that will protect me if I fall. She knows Ilam

:52:28.:52:33.

Rock and its reputation well. That could be a tricky bit, where the

:52:34.:52:36.

tree is, it doesn't look like there are many features to hold onto.

:52:37.:52:40.

Straight up the corner, through the overhang at the top. It might be a

:52:41.:52:44.

little bit loose. It looks loose at the top. It is good that it gets

:52:45.:52:49.

steep, just when you are tired at the end? Yes, when you're arms are

:52:50.:53:00.

tired. Lactic acid creates the burning sensation, a familiar

:53:01.:53:04.

feeling to athletes. It robs your strength. Quite loose. Bits falling

:53:05.:53:12.

off? Yes. Good news, what you want to hear(!) As Katie reaches the

:53:13.:53:16.

hardest part, it becomes obvious that this is going to be a tough

:53:17.:53:23.

climb. This is scary. You get to the last bit, when your arms are tired,

:53:24.:53:27.

it goes from vertical to this overhang and it becomes so much

:53:28.:53:31.

harder to hang on. It is pretty small appear. I think it has been

:53:32.:53:35.

more of a struggle than I expected. I can see the rock here is so

:53:36.:53:41.

loose, the vegetation is breaking it up and it is quite wet. You know how

:53:42.:53:46.

soft and loose this stuff is when you get trees growing out of it.

:53:47.:53:50.

Halfway up, I make a bad decision. Katie went left, I go right. Whoa.

:53:51.:54:07.

That is pretty loose. Well, that big flake of rock just there is

:54:08.:54:10.

basically entirely loose. I pulled on it and the whole thing shifted,

:54:11.:54:15.

like I could jump off it, I was going to pull it down on my face. It

:54:16.:54:19.

doesn't matter how good a climate you are, if the holes you are

:54:20.:54:22.

hanging off crumble underneath you, you are only going to go one way.

:54:23.:54:27.

Heart in my mouth moment, there. Wright, a little moment to recover

:54:28.:54:30.

and we will carry on and finish that off. That was scary! Now for the

:54:31.:54:36.

last critical section, which is going to be made more difficult as

:54:37.:54:40.

my hands are cold. The rock is freezing. Freezing fingers, here.

:54:41.:54:48.

Lots of lactic acid in my hands. I'm trying to hang on. Really tired

:54:49.:54:55.

muscles. How is it going? Not so well. Man, this is hard.

:54:56.:55:03.

That was hard work. I was just in agony, all of the way up. That was

:55:04.:55:13.

incredibly hard, much more so than I thought it would be. But it was

:55:14.:55:17.

worth it to get here and stand here. I saw a photograph of Katie stood

:55:18.:55:22.

here and I wanted one of my own. This is it, top of the world.

:55:23.:55:26.

Super scary stuff. Even as scary is burning in his Elvis costume.

:55:27.:55:35.

Actually, you look good. Thank you very much. Where is your wake? I

:55:36.:55:45.

feel naked without it. We have a helper on top of the building. Come

:55:46.:55:51.

on, Andy. Good lad. He is like James Bond. I hope the rope is long

:55:52.:55:58.

enough. Here he is, come on, everybody. Let's get him there. Good

:55:59.:56:08.

lad, and the! And he and clips himself. Look what he has got on

:56:09.:56:15.

board. Thank you, Andy. Put that on and join the boys. Perfect. A bit

:56:16.:56:24.

wonky. Good luck. That was a way to make an entrance? Good fun. Enjoyed

:56:25.:56:29.

that climbing film, what else can we look forward to? Caving, more diving

:56:30.:56:35.

stuff, more wrecks we have found in the channel, ice diving when winter

:56:36.:56:40.

arrives, finally. Hopefully I will convince the powers that be that we

:56:41.:56:46.

can do some skydiving. We will put a word in for you. Get your kit sorted

:56:47.:56:50.

out and come over here. A big thank you to our guests tonight, Honor

:56:51.:56:56.

Blackman and Vernon Kay. You can see Vernon on Splash at 7pm on ITV.

:56:57.:57:06.

Honor's to -- tour finishes on the 12th of May in Newcastle underline.

:57:07.:57:11.

All week we are celebrating 2014. On Monday, we had 14 Japanese drums.

:57:12.:57:21.

So good, as well. Tomorrow we are joined by the cast of Strictly Come

:57:22.:57:39.

Dancing. 14 of them will be doing a group dance. Tonight we have 14

:57:40.:57:44.

Elvii. Kicking them off is the European Elvis champion, Johnny Lee

:57:45.:57:53.

Memphis. Look out for Vernon. Are you ready? Take it away!

:57:54.:58:00.

# Once threw a party in the county jail

:58:01.:58:07.

# The prisoners began to wail # That's all right, if that's OK

:58:08.:58:13.

with Euler Ed ain't nothing but a hound dog, crying all the time.

:58:14.:58:23.

# I can't help falling in Love with you

:58:24.:58:24.

# Viva Las Vegas! # Viva Las Vegas!

:58:25.:58:29.

# Since my baby left me, I found a new place to do well, at heartbreak

:58:30.:58:35.

hotel # Return to Sender, address unknown

:58:36.:58:39.

# Always on my mind # You are always on my mind

:58:40.:58:45.

# Go, Capco # Are you Lonesome tonight? Do you

:58:46.:58:53.

miss me tonight? # It's now or never, come hold me

:58:54.:58:55.

tight # Kiss me

:58:56.:59:01.

# We're caught in a trap. # I love you too much baby

:59:02.:59:08.

# Never let me go! # I'm all shook up

:59:09.:59:19.

# Uh-huh, uh-huh I'm all shook up! # Uh-huh, uh-huh I'm all shook up! #

:59:20.:59:25.

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