08/02/2016 The One Show


08/02/2016

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At the centre of our galaxy is a super massive black hole.

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I know! I know! That expression is what I was aiming

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for. There is an app which can turn you into a mutant ape! There has to

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be an app for that! It is real. Or I can be the joker! Yeah!

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Or I can be, if I put my nostril that way... Minimouse or my heart

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will go on... I mean that! Look that! Isn't it amazing! You can

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play with that in the film. We are about to meet the 11-year-old

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twin wlos are rebelling against their mum -- twins who are rebelling

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against their mum's wishes. What are they rebelling against? Well they

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want to go to school! Harmony and Bluebell are sisters and

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best friends. They have never been to school. Their mum Poppy opted to

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teach them at home. I meet so many children struggling with the school

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system and so many parents. Overall, I have much more confidence in the

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way we are doing it. Now they are 11, the sisters are old enough to

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have a say and both are convinced they want to go to secondary school.

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We are glad we have been home educated but we want to try

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something new. It's a fantastic learning opportunity and we enjoy

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trying new things. As they have never set foot in a classroom,

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school's a bit of a mystery. To help them see what it's all about and to

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give us an insight into them see what it's all about and to

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schooling, we have arranged a taster of things to come. Bluebell will

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spend the day at school while Harmony will spend the day at home.

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I'm nervous. It will be a lovely opportunity for her and I hope that

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she makes some friends. Mum Poppy thinks most of us have got it all

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wrong when it comes to home education. Home schooling, we are

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mostly not at home at all. We meet in different situations with

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different people. We have something we do every day of the week. We have

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large social groups where there's up to 40 children. It creates a

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confident, self-motivated individual which is what we are aiming for. The

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girls express interest in going to school. Is that a rejection of

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everything you have worked towards? Not at all. That shows they love

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learning and that they are eager to try different experiences so that's

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what I was hoping for. It's D-Day for Bluesbell, her first ever school

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day. Basically, this week year-7s go in at 12.55. She's met been an

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enthusiastic welcome party who give her a run-down of the rules. We

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could be the first in... So many rules. It's very, very strict. It's

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worth the rules being there because it creates a focussed mindset.

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Excited but... Nervous? Yeah, a bit. Bluebell is one of 587 pupils here,

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at this free Bluebell is one of 587 pupils here,

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Let's see what you can remember. Five things you

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Let's see what you can remember. tornadoes. It's all very different

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to life at home with mum and Harmony. How's your morning been so

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far? Really nice actually. A bit rushed but I don't really have a

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problem with it. How do you think Bluebell is getting on? Really well.

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I agree, she's definitely understood what to do. It's nice because we

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have been able to make some good friends.

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So, how is life without Bluebell for Harmony. She's not on her lonesome.

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Is it strange being without her? Very strange. Normally I'm with her

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all the time. In schools, ultimately, the clock is King. So is

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it any different forkm harmony? Today there is a focus on Vikings,

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lots of axes and shields flying around. We have got lots of things

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going on, we have Viking suits in the kitchen. Here we are doing

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making of wounds for the battle scenes. So we are looking at anatomy

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and we tie everything into an educational topic because that's for

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us twouven main things, anything condition educational.

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-- to us that's one of the main things. In the past six years,

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figures have risen 65% to around 37,000 of home schooled children.

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Those numbers don't include children who never start school, meaning many

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don't get counted, raising fears some could be being neglected. It's

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tend of the school day meaning the sisters get to compare notes. It was

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really nice. I really liked it. How was your day? It was great. Really,

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really great. Busy? Yes, and loud. Very loud. If you think that was

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loud, you should have seen the school! Do you think you could get

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used to that? Yes. Harmony, do you think you would get used to it? Yes.

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Could cope with the busyness. Are they still keen to start secondary

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school come September? We have really enjoyed being home educated

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but we want to try something new. I would be fun to get to know the

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school students and see how that goes. Hopefully we'll make some new

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friends. So

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friends. September, yes. What

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friends. who've watched that and they are

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thinking, actually I would love to home school the children. Do they

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have to inform the Government home school the children. Do they

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school? If your child has been offered a place, you have to inform

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the head teacher that you are turning down that place and taking

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them out of school, otherwise that's kind of it, you don't have to tell

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anyone. They can't refuse? No, no, if you wanted to say, can my child

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come to school one month and not the if you wanted to say, can my child

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other month, absolutely not, part-time you can't do, but if you

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are taking them out and home schooling them, nobody can stop

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them. Can you make your own curriculum up? The definition is

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that the child has to have a suitable education and the

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definition of suitable is vague. It has to equip the child for life

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within their community so you don't have to take exams, get

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qualifications or do anything in particular, they just have to be

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educated. Are there any checks or monitors? Ofsted inspect schools but

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it's a public body that inspects institutions that are publicly

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funded. You are not that if you are home schooling so effective think

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there is no check. There is an exception. If someone fears a child

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isn't receiving a suitable education, they can complain to the

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local authority who could then take a look at the situation. In the

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worst case, they could serve an attendance order for a school so

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basically make it a legal obligation that child has to go to school. But

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if you think back that most local authorities don't really have a

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complete picture of how many children are being home schooled in

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their area as a loophole in that, that's rare, it would only come up

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as a specific complaint. What do you make of it then, Ben? I can't

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believe it exists. I'm amazed by the whole thing. I thought you had to go

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to school! I had no idea! I had no idea there was an option to say, mum

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and dad are teaching me, it's fine. You have found this out now, is it

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something you would think about? Absolutely not. I can see that

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parents might worry that schools are brainwashing their children, but as

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far as I'm concerned, brainwash my kids, please, they need bran

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washing. Also, I find it hard enough to do my kids' homework, let alone

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help them with their theoretical chemistry or whatever it is. Maybe

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primary school is different to secondary. Out of your depth isn't

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it really? The main thing here is complete freedom. For some, that is

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an awesome responsibility and might scare you, for others that's a

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brilliant opportunity to Taylor an appropriate education. How does the

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mum manage to do it? Poppy runs her own business and manages to educate

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her children in her spare time. If you want to get a tutor in for

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something, you have to pay for that. Expensive if you want to do it like

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that. We have been discussing this online and you can join in on that.

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Now, Ben is kind of setting himself up as the nation's science teacher

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for his new series. How much does the person on the street already

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know about science? When lightning hits the sea, what

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happens? It's earth at sea. How can the sea be earthed? I presume the

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current runs through. I don't know. Have you avoided thinking about

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this? Yes, because it's not bothered me. Because you are not a fish?

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That's correct. As soon as the electrical current hits the surface

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of the sea, it spreads in all directions, be very little

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penetrates below the surface. How about when an apple gets cut, why

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does it go brown? I wouldn't know, I don't know. Cyanide. Cyanide? Yes.

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That's got me worried. Rust. Surely not. Are you saying that the knife

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has condam negotiated the apple? -- contaminated the apple? Why is the

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sky blue? Because of the sea. That is our perception of it because our

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brains interpret that in that way. The sun's light goes through the

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atmosphere, strips out the other colours and makes it blue. Correct.

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The wave lengths are bent in different directions and the short

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blue light waves scatter the most. When birds sit on electricity wires,

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why do they not you know go like that... Because there is no current

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unless they are sitting on two wires. They are not earthed. Every

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electrical current is trying to find a path to earth. Any idea why flies

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stick to the ceiling? No. No. Useless ain't I? ! They are like

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little Ninja climbers. They are. They are doing that? Yes.

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Citiy pads on their feet -- sticky pads. They have microscopic hairs

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that grip. A combination of hairs with a sugary oily solution that

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helps them stick. You have got all the answers, Kevin. I know, I'm a

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good scientist. With your scarf you could be a Time Lord. I wish I was.

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Wow. Before you write in, we have had to simplify some of the answer

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because of timing more than anything else. But let us know how you got on

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with that test, especially if you were home schooled. Now, let's talk

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about It's not Rocket Science. You were a scientist studying solid

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state physics? Yes, I was working on the next generation of electronics,

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which is going to be hopefully based on quantum mechanics which is the

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science of very small things. Rather than science of medium things. I'm

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simplifying some of these thing answers for the home schooled! It

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was the next generation of electronics, yes. However, that went

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bay the wayside, if you like. The Yelly took over. Yes. And I got

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really interested in it again a few years ago and I felt like I really

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wanted to do some exercise. You were so excited about it and revved up.

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Our cameraman Phil described it as a cool version of tomorrow's World.

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That's nice. An entertainment show. You don't have to know anything

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about science to watch it. We did some amazing stuff. We kind of did

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fantastic stuff with professional footballers looking into the science

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of how we could make them score more penalties, we raced, look, we raced

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a red arrow against the fastest man in the UK. As we can see here, this

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is big scale stuff. Yes. Big stunts as well? Yes. Huge stunts. Must have

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been wonderful to do. This is me with Joey Essex, I'm using his brain

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to control a car. Was this a car that was kind of your concept or

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design? That's right, yes. Your brain produces a sort of spectrum of

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different frequencies and when you're not thinking of anything, it

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produces alpha waves and when you are thinking of something it

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produces beta waves so I thought we could use Joey's brain to control a

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car. If the car could pick up his waves, it would accelerate and he'd

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have to immediately think of nothing so we could slow down. It turned out

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to be really easy to get him to think of nothing. Have you got a day

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tent on this, or is it only Joey that can drive this? Not even Joey

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could drive it. Apparently there is no better way to demonstrate gravity

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than having flaming arrows fired at your head. It's obviously really

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isn't it, Matt! Let's have a look. Wow! Ben! That is so funny, I just

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made exactly the same noise again as I did in the video... Did father

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ever outweigh your trust in -- did fear ever outweigh your trust in

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science? It was a close-run thing. No matter how much trust you put in

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the science n that case it was about the fact that every object falls at

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the same weight in the gravitational field. You would think paper and a

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lead rate would fall a different rates. They don't. If the arrow is

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released at the same time as the apples, I won't get hit by the

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arrow. It is another thing to have three cross bow arts at your head.

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Did they give you a form beforehand and say you have to sign all this?

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It was not just forms, it was medicals and signing your life away.

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I had a medical where they did not tell you what it was for. He was

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asking, how would you be if somebody picked you up by your ankles and

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shock you really hard? I do comedy and presenting, I don't want to do

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anything other. We will find out when the series starts. It's Not

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Rocket Science starts next Tuesday, 8pm on ITV. Shetland's new gas plant

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opened today. It is the biggest project in the UK since the

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Olympics. It will supply two homes with energy. As southern Wales p and

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Britain are battered by Storm Imogen Lucy met some scientists. The energy

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we produce underpins pretty much everything we do, from light to

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communication, to transportation and manufacturing. But the way that we

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create power has radically changed over the past few decades, as we

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attempt to wean ourselves off fossil fuels. So, inevitably the future of

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how we produce electricity is leading to more and more creative

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ideas to harness the power of the elements. It is here at Bradwell,

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Essex, in the shadow one of one a Britain's new nuclear powers that

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using wind power to generate electricity is being tested, by

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flying kites. A company based here in Essex is

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pioneering new technology to try and increase the production of energy

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using wind. Bill Hamilton is leading the project.

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So, how do you generate electricity from a kite? Well, when they start

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to fly forwards they produce a huge amount of tension on the tether.

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That produces electricity. We is a two kites. One is generating air by

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flying fast forward. Another above your head, being pulled in very

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gently. Once the generating one is finished it goes above you and the

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other starts to fly out and generate electricity. Two engines. One from

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the other. The stuff for generating electricity is not in the kite it is

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on the ground? It is all down there, so it is easy to access. There are

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sensors attached to the kites to keep them away from each other to

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prevent tackling. There is the environment impact to C What about

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birds is? There is an issue with them colliding with these things?

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There was an early study done which suggest they will have a lot less

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impact than the horizontal wind turbine. We'll have a

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impact than the horizontal wind looking at how birds react around

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them. OK, so here is one of the prototype

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kites. This is about 12 metres squared. Today the guys will fly it

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at around 300 metres to comply with air traffic control regulation. If

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they were flying it offshore they would fly it at about double that

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height. Once they are in the air data is corrected to show how much

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electricity is being generated. Obviously you are constantly

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analysing the data from your two kites out there. That is one kite

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and the other, the blue and the red. So basically above the line is where

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the generating, below is where they come back. In the other thing is we

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look at how they perform at different altitudes so we can change

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where they are flying depending on what the wind conditions are. Can it

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get too windy? If it does in an extreme storm the kites can stay up

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there. On their normal day-to-day business they are flying 200 miles

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per hour. How much energy can they generate? Up to 40 kill watts, which

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equates to 15 houses. With larger ones flying higher they pr edict 30

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kites could produce enough electricity for 75,000 homes. Will

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this sort of technology ever get off the ground? Andrew Smith is a

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researcher at UCL energy institute. Does this have what it takes to

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become a real power solution? Well, Britain has the North Sea with lots

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of wind and a massive resource there. That is shallow, which means

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we can build up from the sea bed with turbines. Others have deeper

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water off the coast, for example, Japan. They are something which

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being mounted on a platform could have a lot of market and not much

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competition. What are the challenges of this system, as you see it? We

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have seen the small version working. The big challenge is in scaling up.

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You only find out what the problems are when you double and double

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again. As they do that they will find new ways to break things and

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hopefully new ways to fix things. So a lot of trial and error. It is the

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only way. If all goes to plan, Bill and his company hope their kite

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farms will be offshore producing electricity by 2025. When it comes

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to renewable energy it is possible that the sky is really the limit.

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Thank you, Lucy. So, your time has been taken up by science at the

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moment. You have this book out called the ailliens are coming. I

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have. This is about the real life of alien life. We have heard the

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stories about aliens coming here in space ships, it looks like the real

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science of that turns out not that likely, to discover they would come

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here in space ships. There is a possibility we could pick up a

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signal or telescopes could pick up. If you were in a telescope looking

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at the earth you would see from our atmosphere there is life here. Do

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you have a thought of where it could be within your theory? It could be,

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I have not given up hope there would be some form of life on Mars, maybe

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bacterial life and elsewhere in our solar system bacterial life. The

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nearest intelligent life that could be hundreds thousands of light years

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away. How soon do you think they will detect any form of life Any

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form within the next decade. We have pretty good telescopes now which can

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pick up. Every gas in the atmosphere has a sort of bar code, you can read

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off that with an infra-red telescope. Pretty soon we will know

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whether the nearest earth-like planet, in other words planets going

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around a star like the sun, whether they have atmospheres like we have,

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if you can find gases out of chemical balance we know there might

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be life there. I will finish this conversation off air. I got a

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telescope for my birthday. You could find it. Is out now this book. It

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is. Out It has been a windy and rainy winter but quite warm which

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means one of the best loved Beatles is out sooner. Where there are

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Beatles there is George McGavin. It is a commonly held myth you can

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tell a ladybird's age from the spots on its back. While it is not true

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the number are variable. There are 47 different species in the UK. You

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may find one with zero to 26 spots.ly prove this today in The One

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Show insect hunt I like to call Ladybird Bingo. We have created this

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bingo cards and the numbers on the card core east don't to the number

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-- correspond to the numbers on the back of the card. With two teams

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ready to go, how many species of ladybird would we find today?

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Ladybirds are a family of small Beatles -- beetles. They have a

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circular outline and a domed profile. The most common of the

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native species is the if mill red and black seven-spot. A recent

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ladybird survey suggests it may not be lucky number seven. The UK

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ladybird survey has discovered native species are under threat. For

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the eight species we looked at for native we saw declines in seven

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species. This is all due to one species. The harlequin was

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introduced in 2004, it is a strong flyer. It got here by itself and

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then it just exploded very quickly. The whole of England was covered. So

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will the results of the ladybird survey be reflected in our findings

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today? We will serve an area of Brentmoor Heath in Surrey. Dr Roy

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Roy and I will head volunteers from the Surrey Wildlife Trust and the

:26:09.:26:14.

winner will be the first to get a line of four different species. Dr

:26:15.:26:19.

Brown has studied the ecology of the area. What makes this place so

:26:20.:26:23.

great? It is the mix of habitats that we have got here, in the trees

:26:24.:26:29.

you get cream spot ladybirds and pine ladybirds, heather ladybirds in

:26:30.:26:34.

the heather. There are seven-spot ladybirds and 14-spots which could

:26:35.:26:39.

be anywhere on the site. We are off. Peter reckons if we are lucky we may

:26:40.:26:44.

find a dozen different species. My team have gone to the long grass. A

:26:45.:26:50.

very good way of collecting is to use a strong canvass bag a sweet net

:26:51.:26:54.

and you can really cover a lot of ground.

:26:55.:26:58.

And using this technique both teams are soon in lady bag heaven. We both

:26:59.:27:06.

found lucky number seven. One crossed off. Then we find a

:27:07.:27:14.

harlequin. Ladybirds are hunters and they eat vast amount of aphids. So

:27:15.:27:17.

if you have they eat vast amount of aphids. So

:27:18.:27:23.

should not have to use any pesticides because these guys will

:27:24.:27:30.

do the job for you for free. It is Valentine's Day for both teams

:27:31.:27:36.

- it's the 14-spot. Cream of the crop, Helen has found a

:27:37.:27:41.

cream spot. And I found a pine, number nine.

:27:42.:27:47.

Two little ducks, both teams find the 22-spot.

:27:48.:27:55.

Tension! But then it is cold! We have got it. Bingo! Helen's team

:27:56.:28:02.

have found the joker of the pack, the harlequin. Together the teams

:28:03.:28:07.

have found the joker of the pack, have found an amazing range of

:28:08.:28:11.

ladybirds. We recorded 40 species, that is over a quarter

:28:12.:28:19.

ladybirds. We recorded 40 species, UK fauna. So I have had a great day

:28:20.:28:19.

playing Ladybird Bingo. The jeopardy in that film! I thought

:28:20.:28:28.

he would do it in the end. You can play Ladybird Bingo at home. Here is

:28:29.:28:33.

the proof. Go to our website to download this card. It is handy to

:28:34.:28:39.

laminate it if it is raining. You get plenty of play value out of

:28:40.:28:45.

that. It is not rocket science starts next Tuesday, 8pm on ITV. We

:28:46.:28:49.

are looking forward it to. We will be back here tomorrow at 7pm. Until

:28:50.:28:53.

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