08/02/2017 The One Show


08/02/2017

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Hello and welcome to the One Show with Matt Baker. And Angela Scanlon.

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Tonight we find out how the UK's most famous dinosaur lost its head,

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its body and its tail. And it might only be Wednesday but tonight we got

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a Saturday. # Go, go girl...

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After a decade in one of our biggest girl bands, Una Healey is here with

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her debut single. And she's brought along the British star of US drama

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Nashville, Sam Palladio. We have got their first ever live performance in

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about 20 minutes. I have been listening to it and it's very

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beautiful. It's lucky we've got someone who knows good music when

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she hears it. She's had loads of hits and has mentored X Factor

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winners here and in Australia. Now she is helping Terry Marleau find

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his new boy band. Let's say hello to Danni Minogue! -- Gary Barlow. Just

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off a plane, back in Blighty. I was coming in the front door and there

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were paparazzi and I'd been away from that for so long. What life

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have you left in Australia? It's summer there and, when I am there,

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I've mainly been an mum duties, doing the school run and making

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lunches and stuff and I come back and I'm like, the paparazzi! What's

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going on? You've gone blonde, we love it! Gary Barlow, a lot of chat

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about his hair recently and the fact that he has watched it for 14 years.

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I can't believe it's true. He is so clean and gorgeous and he always

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smells beautiful. Does his air stink? No! But natural oils are a

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good thing? I don't know will stop if it works for him, I don't know...

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As we speak in Westminster, MPs are meeting to have their final vote on

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the Brexit Bill before it goes to the Lords. The One Show's Team

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Brexit have also been gathering. After tackling trade, they are back

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to grill another expert on life outside the EU, and this time they

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are talking borders. This is our team, four One Show

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viewers brought together to ask the questions we all want answered on

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Brexit. Today, it's all about the future of our borders. Ian and

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Michael Baxter still struggle to see eye to eye. We will take back

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control. There will be nobody to wash our cars, nobody to be in our

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hospitals. Pensioner Nora and taxi driver John can't agree either. Why

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do we need visas? Because we are going to another country. We

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currently have freedom of movement across the EU without needing a

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visa. In return, citizens of other EU countries are also free to live,

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work and travel here. Theresa May said we need to take back our

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borders, and freedom of movement and reduce immigration, so what changes

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can we expect when we leave the EU? We're going to an airport and

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meeting Professor Andrew Dick -- Andrew Davies, an expert on the EU.

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Hopefully he'll have the answers. In the arrivals hall, we start the day

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with a coffee and a question. In a post-Brexit world, will I need a

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freezer to travel in the EU countries? I pretty unlikely. You're

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more likely have a freezer waiver. You might need to fill in a form

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before and fill in a free, like when you go to the US, and that gives a

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right to travel. So we will be in a different queue? The top about

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trying to make Brexit frictionless, that would be a big friction. That

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is something they might try and facilitate. What about Brits who

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have taken up residence in other EU countries? People in other EU member

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states have got serious things to think about. If you are in Spain,

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would the government there still meet the health care costs of

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British citizens in Spain? It is an EU system so will end. This subject

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turns to those from the EU who want to live and work here. Theresa May

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said this week that Britain will be poorer and public services weaker

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without EU workers. Is it going to make us poorer, without access to

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those individuals? If you want to recruit foreign workers to your

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business, it's likely to be more difficult because they will not have

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a right to come and work here. Food for thought. The number of EU

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migrants working here is that a record high, over 2 million, making

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up almost 10% of the UK workforce, and some have key roles where we

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have shortages, such as the NHS. The key thing is to work out how we move

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forward in the future and put in place and immigration system, rather

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than free movement, which is going to end. The transition sounds

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complicated. You can't do it overnight. If you look at the number

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of people applying for permanent residency in this country and the

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number of people who might in future to do so, it's been calculated there

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is 140 years worth of work, so quite a challenge. On the tarmac, the team

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bring up border security. We have seen to outrage at President Trump's

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attempt to get on top of immigration. How will we get on top

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of our borders? Brexit means putting in place a system to redefine our

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relationships with other countries. That is a natural consequence of the

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decision. Some other countries might not look at us in the same way as a

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result, but it's perfectly feasible that Britain can devise an

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immigration system that doesn't offend other people. Green people

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will our borders be more secure against illegal immigration and

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terrorism? I think the government is determined to show that it can

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control the borders and exert control. But there is a potential

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flaw. We have a border with Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland

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said that could be a waste of time, couldn't it? That is a thorny issue.

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We have had a Common Travel Area with Ireland for 100 years and the

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status of that border is an important issue in the Brexit

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negotiations. It's about the future of Northern Ireland and British

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relations with the republic. So, how to Team Brexit feel about what

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they've learned? I believe we'll get a good, reciprocal deal with the EU

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and will be able to deal with immigration in a fair and

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compassionate way. Controlling immigration doesn't mean we won't be

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able to get the workers we need but it will make it more bureaucratic

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for employers and employees. That seems like a good day out. Access

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all areas! Team Brexit will be back soon, but let's have a look at the

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live scene from Westminster where, in about 15 minutes, the Commons

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will give the PM the power to stop Brexit held at the moment, they are

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voting on or nine amendments. -- the power to start Brexit. Last week on

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let it shine -- Let It Shine, Dannii went all Sergeant Major. It was

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fantastic. APPLAUSE

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Dannii, I saw you laughing to yourself. Was that your idea? No,

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they'd ask me if I could be involved. There wasn't much to do,

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but I'd just got off a flight from Australia, 24 hours, and the boys

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had been rehearsing for a month and it looked incredible. I watched it

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once to see what they were doing and I got on stage and I felt like I

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didn't even know where I was walking. I only had a few lines to

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say but I was not getting them at the right times. You looked in

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control. I pulled it together, thankfully. The live shows start on

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Saturday and there is talk of another big performance. Can you

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tell us anything? We've got the Jersey boys coming on for a big

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performance and one of the judges, and I can't say which it is but it

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isn't Gary and it isn't me, doing something with the boys. OK! You are

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just so happy that they have come along, because that is what it is

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all about for you. It will show so much about the boys. Everybody is

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watching now and you get one chance. Have you felt that tensions are

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running high now they know there are no second chances? I have to say, I

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think boys get way more emotional than girls. There are way more tears

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and hugging and bromance and spurring each other on. It is hard

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to watch them. If they are going to be split up from the band, it's

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going to be really upsetting. It will be the first time everybody

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gets to see the bands performing together. They all have names. Well,

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they do. We've got a list here. Five in all. Read them out with a

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straight face. Drive. First of all, Drive. Nightfall. They sound fierce.

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Five To Five. That's a news bulletin in some countries. Iron Sun. Iron

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Sun! And finally, Neon Panda. Neon Panda! Their name through me. The

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producer said, these are the names and I went, you are kidding! When I

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heard that Gary's band was called take set, I thought, what kind of

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name is that? -- was called take that. It all sounds really weird

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until they start... What does it mean? It doesn't mean anything

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usually until it gets ingrained in our consciousness. There's no doubt,

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Neon Panda is on the brain and it will be for many years. Talk us

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through the format from here on in. It's been quite individual up to now

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to get into these groups, but now they are performing as a band. Do

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they all get voted off? Five bands of five and the audience gets to

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vote. Whether the audience loves the most, the three top bands from that

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boat go straight through. So you've got to vote if there is a band that

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you love. Then the bottom two will have a sing off and they will sing a

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Take That song. The judges are then looking at individuals, so we can

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grab any cognition of five from those two groups. So they've already

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got friendships and they had to work together but then, as judges, we're

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going to have to choose the best five that gelled together that we

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think will have a really good chance. They have one week to get to

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know each other and perform together well. So you dismantled two and put

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them together. We explain to the boys that, on any night, somebody

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could get ill on a theatre show and the role of this person will be

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played by, and you are thrown into that situation all the time in

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theatre. So in this show you are not looking for pop stars who will be

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together all the time but somebody you have that flexibility? It's a

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really tough call, we want them to sing like pop singers in a theatre

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show, eight shows a week, and they are different things. A pop singer,

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you are close on a microphone. In you are not. We want them to be a

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bad but to the adaptable to whatever happens. -- in theatre, you are not.

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We want them to be abandoned. We have done lots of clips on iPlayer.

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Put that together with what you are going to see this weekend on the

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show and I think you will know who you are falling for. I liked your

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star players. Let It Shine's first live show starts on Saturday at

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6:55pm on BBC One. I don't want to worry you, but a dinosaur that first

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roamed the earth over 100 years ago is on the move again. Before it hits

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the road, excitement is taking me by surprise! It has to be carefully

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taken apart piece by piece. George McGavin went to lend a hand. Many of

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us have fond childhood memories of seeing Dippy the diplodocus at the

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national -- Natural History Museum in London. The giant dinosaur is

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captured the imagination of millions of visitors. I remember being amazed

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at the sheer size and scale of Dippy when I first saw it as a fresh

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zoology graduate more than 40 years ago. I feel like it's become part of

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my own history. But now, after being here for over a century, this most

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famous exhibit is about to leave home. This majestic dinosaur is to

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be deconstructed, ready for a UK tour. And the One Show has been

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granted exclusive access to see that tricky process in action. Today, I'm

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helping to move Dippy. Deconstructing any big dinosaur

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skeleton presents a huge technical challenge, but this one is

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particularly complicated since it's never been completely taken apart

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before. Dippy is actually a cast of a copy

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found in America in the late 19th century. It took 18 months to make.

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When it was unveiled in 1905 it immediately became the star exhibit

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at the national history museum. It's even appeared in movies such as

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Paddington. Getting this celebrity ready for its

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first tour is a mammoth task. At 21 metres long, Dippy is built

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from 2292 individual bones, connect -- 292 individual bones connected by

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a metal frame. Leading the project is Lorraine Cornish. Look how

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fragile that is. This is a big challenge. It is a big challenge.

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Each individual bone has its own particular challenge. This plaster

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dates back to 1905. It's very fragile and some parts of it it

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would be easy to break so each one has to be approached differently.

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There isn't a construction manual for the team to refer to which makes

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this complicated task even more difficult.

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And we're about to remove one of the most crucial parts of Dippy, the

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head. What do you have to do, how is it

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held on? By inspecting the back of the skull we can see that it is

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connected by two tubes. There is a bolt in place. So we think and we

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hope that when we take that bolt off we will be able to very carefully

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manoeuvre it off. OK. It is time to lose your head.

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While Lorraine sets about unbolting the head... It's out. I am left

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holding the priceless skull. OK. Wiggle! Yes!

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Right. That's it perfect. Put it down on the foam.

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Well done. Teamwork. High-five!

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It will take three weeks to fully dismantle Dippy.

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But in order to be rebuilt in just a few days when it goes on tour, each

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piece is labelled with a QR code. These can be scanned to reveal

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exactly where a bone should go. It's like a giant 3-D construction

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kit. It is exactly like that. Exactly like that.

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In a way it is a shame to see this much loved dinosaur going from pride

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of place here, but I have been really impressed at how meticulous

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the team have been with the deconstruction and conservation.

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Such is the scale of the task, Dippy won't be ready to go on the road

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until early 2018. And Lorraine is here along with

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Dippy's head. Yes, thank you so much for bringing it. Everything is

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stored a little bit as far as the restoration project is concerned. We

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wanted to bring the head in. Talk us through it as far as the nostrils

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and the teeth. The nostrils are in the top of the head, kind of between

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the eyes. Then it has teeth at the very front and they're like

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peg-like. We think it raked off leaves and branches and soft fruits

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in eating. Then no back teeth so would have swallowed them down maybe

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with stones to chew it all up. Interesting things you can learn

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from the skull, really unusual. And still learning. They do lots of

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studies. They've done studies on the necks and realised they could have

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reached around, they just stood and would have stripped the branches

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off, loads of new science coming out. Currently in multiple pieces,

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where is Dippy off to next year? On a UK tour to eight venues, starting

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on the coast in Dorset, going all the way around the UK. Going to art

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galleries, museums, even the Norwich Cathedral, an amazing number of

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venues. How long will he be stopping there for? Each venue, maybe three

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to four months. Three at the point - free at the point of entry and

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people can come in, lots of activities are being arounded so we

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hope people will get engaged. Why the pause, why is it not happening

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straightaway? These venues sometimes book things in advance, we need to

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get Dippy ready, it needs to be more in a sort of flat pack to put it

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together quickly when gu to the venues, three or four days is all

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the time we will really have to put Dippy together so we need to make

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sure it is going to work. 90 million people have seen Dippy in its

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current venue. Have you ever seen it? I have and I have been to

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amazing events, evening events, where we have been sitting at tables

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underneath and I have a picture of my son visiting the museum when he

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was two-and-a-half and we were planning this trip to go back and

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see Dippy and I am like you have ruined it for me! He is not going to

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be there! Listen, thank you so much and good luck with the replacement.

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You are putting the whale together. Come and see it this summer. In a

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world a - in a minute a world exclusive. Una Healy's new single

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with Nashville's Sam Palladio. Before that some shocking news t

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seems like the traditional joke shop is in trouble. It is not a joke! It

:21:31.:21:36.

is quite serious. It is a serious matter. I am telling you.

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Never gets old that gag! Great slapstick doesn't get old. Why

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are joke shops closing? Maybe traditional gags aren't that funny

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any more. The thing with jokes is you can

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always invent new ones but Gary Parkinson, owner of this shop in

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SPAD something a fan of the classics. Should have seen that

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coming. There seems to be a trend that joke shops are closing down.

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Yes, they are, unfortunately. It's not as busy as it was, but we are

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trying to move with the times. I managed to stay open but it's been a

:22:36.:22:38.

struggle. Even the joke shop owner is losing his sense of humour. A

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bit, yes. Unfortunately, a great British tradition of having a joke

:22:45.:22:49.

may be lost to new generations. Fun snaps. I loved them as a kid. Yeah.

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The flower. Fake dog poo, snake in a tin. Are you worried we are losing

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our sense of humour? Technology has moved on. There is more gadgets.

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When we were younger you could never miss out on a whoopee cushion. Now

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kids have apps on phones. They're on the internet. They can download

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funny sounds if they like. They don't seem to be out there like we

:23:22.:23:25.

were, generations today don't seem to have fun outside any more. They

:23:26.:23:29.

don't live. Once a class clown, always a class

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clown. I am going to bring back the

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traditional joke. What could possibly go wrong?

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OK. Would you like to try one? Oh!

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The kids now are not into it. They're doing that. Looking at

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screens. People are too serious. There is no camaraderie with one

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another. It's it's the same in the workplace. Don't step in it.

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Nothing! I do pranks all the time. Like what? Hide and they think you

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are not there. What do you think of the flower? Is that funny? Yeah.

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It's funny, right. Why is it there is a lack of joke shops now? Maybe

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people aren't funny enough any more. Look at that.

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It gets a laugh every time! Boom!

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See, times are changing. Does that squirt water? She doesn't like jokes

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but likes the flower. Cheers, Tommy.

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We are breathing naturally now. But we were not joking when we said that

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we had Una Healy and Sam Palladio with us. The waiting game, your new

:24:58.:25:04.

album is out. We know you from The Saturdays as a popstar. This feels

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like a departure for you. It's going back to my roots, before The

:25:09.:25:14.

Saturdays I was a singer-songwriter, and I stepped away from that and did

:25:15.:25:18.

the Saturdays for a few years, I feel comfortable back with the

:25:19.:25:22.

guitar doing this. The Waiting Game is out on Friday and this is the

:25:23.:25:25.

first single. I am not alone which is nice, I have Sam. Absolutely.

:25:26.:25:30.

Well, you are now a big country music star, Sam. I have seen you at

:25:31.:25:38.

the Grand Ole Opre in Nashville. How did it start for you, you are from

:25:39.:25:43.

Cornwall, how did you end up making it big in Nashville? I keep asking

:25:44.:25:47.

myself that. It's been an amazing journey. I trained as an actor in

:25:48.:26:03.

London. Amazing college. Always played guitar, loved singing and got

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this audition to fly out to Nashville to shoot this show. I have

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been there five years. Fifth series out now. We are filming right now.

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And you are performing again this weekend. Yes, always an honour to be

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on that stage. How did you get together for this performance I

:26:23.:26:25.

co-wrote the song, it was always going to be on the album, we loved

:26:26.:26:30.

the song. Myself and Amy who co-wrote it with me, we felt it was

:26:31.:26:33.

missing something, it was missing a man! We got a man. He was top of the

:26:34.:26:39.

list. I am a huge fan of Nashville and Sam's voice, he loved the song.

:26:40.:26:46.

Get yourself ready. A big thank you to Dannii for joining us this

:26:47.:26:52.

evening. Let It Shine this weekend on BBC One. Tomorrow Sir Trevor

:26:53.:26:57.

McDonald will be here. Now, playing us out from the album The Waiting

:26:58.:27:04.

Game, it's Una Healy and Sam Palladio with Stay My Love.

:27:05.:27:15.

# Won't you please stay right by my side?

:27:16.:28:43.

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