08/09/2016 The One Show


08/09/2016

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Transcript


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Hello and welcome to The One Show, with Matt Baker.

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As soon as you hear him you will want to join in.

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# Walk like a man # Talk like a man

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# Walk like a man, my son #. # Grease is the word #.

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# Big girls do -- don't cry #. It is nice to have you back. Now, we

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know you performed in some of the greatest venues in the world, Boston

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Square Gardens, you are about to perform in Hyde Park Proms In The

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Park. But we hear your favourite venue to is here... In the shower.

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That's right. We understand you spend up to one hour every day... It

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is a warm up period. Singing is... Just like doing exercise. You have

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to exercise as much as you possibly can. Keep the muscles moving. If you

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take a shower everyday, and you are in the shower already, what is the

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difference? I could not agree more. The two things done at the same

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time. Is it right you got sound technicians to come in, monitor the

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acoustics, and match them in the studio? Yes, we sampled the sound

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and the Echo in the shower. Because I have a studio at home. We wanted

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that same ambience to happen. Why don't you just record everything in

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the shower? Good idea. We could save money.

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This week we've been asking you at home how your lives

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have changed since 2006, the year the One Show first

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Apparently ten years ago Mary from banger was working in an office.

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This year, she graduated from Ulster University with a bachelor of arts

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in finance and she has turned 70. -- Bangor.

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APPLAUSE -- in fine arts.

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Please do keep sending your

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Frankie has said that when he was a lad there were only

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three ways to get out of his home state of New Jersey;

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sign up for the army, join the mob or become a star.

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We've met some pupils from schools in Yorkshire who've

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First they had to build their own plane.

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This is Doncaster airport. I have come here to witness the maiden

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flight of this plane. Originally a kit plane. It has been reassembled

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painstakingly over the past few years. And standing here is the man

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about a pilot it. Feeling confident? Kind. There is a reason for his

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hesitation. The people responsible for building it are these guys. --

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kind of. Jack is the driving force behind the project. How did this

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begin? I didn't see so many youngsters coming into engineering

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or aviation. We need encouragement. There is a lot of deprivation in the

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area. I just wanted to try and inspire some youngsters. We have a

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hard core of about 15 who come two nights a week and Saturdays, school

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holidays. Is it safe? Can people just build kit planes and put them

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in the sky? They are inspected all the way through. It is probably

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better than a factory built aircraft. Did you think it was a

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crazy idea? I remember at the beginning, seeing everything laid

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out on the table, and I have seen it progressing ever since. How has this

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project helped you? It has helped ill .my confidence. I have recently

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applied for the Royal Air Force. It has given me a lot of experience. --

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it has helped me build my confidence. Before any of this I did

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not have a clue what I wanted to do in life. Once I learned to fly I

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wanted to fly this around the world. I want to be the youngest pilot to

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circumnavigate it. In an aircraft that we build. You are Alex's dad.

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Had he not been doing this, where would he be? Probably sat at home,

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playing on his computer. It has given him the opportunity to develop

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his engineering skills and social skills. How does it feel like to see

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the plane take off? I was shaking. All the way over here I was excited.

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I cannot believe how cool they are about it. I am nervous. The test

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pilot's life is in my hands. 12,000 man hours later, assembling 33,000

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parts, Spirit Of Goole is ready to fly.

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CHEERING The Spirit Of Goole has created an

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atmosphere around here, persuading these guys that the sky really is

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the limit. Can you imagine that feeling?

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Watching that. I know.

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Brave pilot. Very brave.

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I have heard a story. Is it right that when you were a lad you had a

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handshake deal with a friend of yours you would give him half of

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everything you and and he would do the same with you? That is true. --

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earnt. Great deal for him. I was singing for a while. I realised

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after a while that in order to have success in the music business you

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needed first to have a hit song. And he played me some songs he had

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written. He came out to see me before we joined forces. We were

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both interested in creating this kind of partnership. I needed a

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great songwriter. He needed a singer. It worked out brilliant. And

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to this day? Yes. It is amazing that it has lasted so long.

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We could do the same with country file -- Countryfile.

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CHUCKLES Last time you and you said a movie

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was going to be made about your life. It has happened. Clint

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Eastwood directed it. Was there much poetic licence, or did they stick

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close to the facts? Do I have to answer? Yeah!

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CHUCKLES The movie wasn't quite what I

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expected. Really? OK. Clint Eastwood is a terrific and talented director.

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But... It wasn't exactly what I wanted it. That is a shame. With the

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musical, as well, because that started... The musical was a bit

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more... We were more involved. And we had more say with it. The movie

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was... It is a shame because you were so excited about it when you

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were last here. I was. One thing you got control over, something you are

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excited about, is Proms In The Park. This weekend. It is exciting. That

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is what you are here, because you are singing. To do that is an

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honour. -- why you are here. We could not say no. On Sunday we will

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be back on a plane heading back to the US after performing on Saturday.

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While that film was playing you said you really like the audience in the

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UK. In fact, your favourite audience to play to. This is my home away

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from home. The audiences in the UK have probably been the most loyal.

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When they like you they like you. They have proven it over and over

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again to us. They will be thrilled with the announcement. If you are in

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Hyde Park at the weekend you will hear it then, but those who are not

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your back on tour, aren't you? And anybody who does not come out Hyde

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Park will be put on notice. LAUGHTER

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-- to Hyde Park. But from April you will be on tour. Yes, we will come

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back and be on tour. Just the UK. It will be about seven, eight days of

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touring. We have Birmingham, Bournemouth, London, Edinburgh,

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Leeds, Manchester and different gigs in those cities. Brilliant.

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How high can you sing these days? It depends on what I am singing. And

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how I am feeling that day. If you go in the shower everyday... I was

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going to say, take a shower. LAUGHTER

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You never can tell how high. Especially if you turn down the

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temperature and it gets really cold. LAUGHTER

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Coverage of Proms in The Park begins on Saturday at 5pm on BBC Radio 2,

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with Highlights BBC One, BBC Two and The Red Button as part

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With a musical legend in our midsts, it's only right that

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tonight you're choosing which birthday clip we play -

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and these are all unexpected musical moments.

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Four LPs to choose from - are you going to go for:

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Kylie Minogue. Stevie wonder, Happy Birthday. Billy Ocean, Singing To

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Matt's Wife On Her Birthday. -- Stevie Wonder. And The Sex Pistols.

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Which One Would You Like? They Are All Pretty Good. Stevie Is A Dear

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Friend. An Incredible Talent. So Is... Would You Like Stevie? I Have

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To Have Stevie. We Are Going With Stevie.

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# Happy Birthday To You # Happy Birthday To You

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# Happy Birthday # Happy Birthday To You

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# Happy Birthday #. Cheering

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He said to me afterwards, I hope you are pretty.

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LAUGHTER I remember asking his assistant.

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This was in the 1970s. He had just got married. He was asking about his

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wife, and he said is she good looking? And this guy was really

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nice. He said she is the ugliest girl I've ever seen in my life.

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LAUGHTER He was kidding. Stevie had a great

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sense of humour. Super nice man. He was great company.

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Back in 2012 we met retiree Jackie Barrow,

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who was using her free time to help children over 4,500

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What she didn't know is just how well some of those

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My name is Jackie Barrow. What do birds eat? You tell me and I will

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write it down. My retirement has been pretty full and since I joined

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the Granny Cloud. I like a juicy worms. That is great. There was an

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article asking for people to be volunteers, to be surrogate

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grandmother is to read stories to children in India. I have connected

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with probably hundreds of children, I think, by now. Mostly in India.

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Some in Colombia. More recently some in Jamaica. You call magpies robins?

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They make a horrible noise. Granny Cloud opens up children's'

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experience. There are other opportunities out there beyond

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perhaps what they already know. It is done, yeah? It has all melted. I

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am going to pour it into here... Even though the children I am

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connecting with our in India, we are on separate continents, somehow, you

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know, you build up a relationship. That in 2012, the One Show gave me

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this opportunity to go out to meet the children I had been connecting

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with. I don't know what they will make of it. I am feeling very

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nervous. I thought perhaps when I was in the room I might be a

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disappointment. They might think, oh, it is only her. I wonder if they

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-- I wondered if they had built up a different image of me. Hello! As

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soon as I walked into the room the children were so excited.

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LAUGHTER After 80 minutes we all seemed to

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feel at ease with each other. -- a few minutes. I went to meet some of

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the children in their homes, in the slums, it was daunting, I didn't

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know how I would feel. One of the regulars in the session, who had

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been there for a while, it was his house we visited. They live in one

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room. There was a motorhead in there, cooking equipment, the bed,

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everything. -- there was a moped. His mother looked very old. She had

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spent all of her life working on a building site. She wanted a better

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life for her son than the one she had. I was worried they might feel

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embarrassed at my seeing where they lived, but, of course, they were not

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at all. They had no concept that I would be shocked in a way. So they

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were going, Jackie, this is my home, this is my home, and were proud to

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show me where they lived. And that was lovely.

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Some of the girls of their age in that slum don't attend school, so

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the fact that those girls were coming to get the support, that's

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extremely important. Really, the person whose health this altogether

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and who has driven the granny cloud has been Sinitta, who is an

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inspiration to us all. Hi, Sinitta, lovely to see you. I was wondering

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about the children I met when I came out and wondered what they are up to

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now? Mangesh, as you might have seen, he loves motorcycles, but what

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he has started to do is to learn how to repair mobiles. Fantastic.

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Lakshmi is continuing to A-level stage. All the children in the group

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I met are in education which is really great to hear. These are

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children who don't have a lot, don't expect a lot. We talk to these

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children years later and you realise there is an impact deep in their

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hearts. To see that this really is an important part of their life and

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really does offer them opportunities that they wouldn't have otherwise is

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great. Thank you so much for coming and talking to me, I hope you've

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enjoyed it. Goodbye, everybody, goodbye.

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APPLAUSE That is so emotional. I agree. She

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made such a difference to the lives of those children, lovely. Dan, our

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resident history man is here. Do you know, one of my favourite images or

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sequences of you with you on the beach in Blackpool, telling is the

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story of World War I. It doesn't get better than that, just telling

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people about great historic events. I get it does get better, the

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greatest privilege for me has been meeting the people who have made

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history over the years, ten years doing this has been a privilege.

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Sadly some of them are not with us any more. Eric "Winkle" Brown is

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written's greatest pilot, he has been on more aircraft types than

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anyone else in history, flown 500 different types of playing, he has

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taken off from aircraft carriers 2000 times, he has the records. John

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Mossad, a Second World War pilot, he May 19 4120 in a tiny Camber Sands

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string biplane and dropped the tour big hope that had Bismarck. -- John

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Mossad. Still alive today, thank goodness. One month I will never

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forget is Sir Nicholas Winton, Britain's so-called Oscar Schindler.

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We didn't know this until the 1980s but rescued 669 children from

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Czechoslovakia, they settled here in Britain and went on to have happy

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and productive lives here and he was saving their lives. The point being

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you touched on at the start, they are veterans and we are starting to

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lose them. We are losing them but the best thing is the knowledge we

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have created an historical record with the films, we have created

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something that will endure. Anita, you have worked on a range of

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different stories. There is one principal thread that links them

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all, isn't there? Yes, we are about, well, we are not a news programme

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but we tell the community stories and they are always about the

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positive, uplifting spirit of this beautiful, fantastic island we live

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on. Whenever something happens, let's take for example the flooding,

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I know it re-occurs in the country, it's the way the world is at the

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moment but last year, the Hebden Bridge, the banks of the river

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Calder broke and it was devastating. It was Boxing Day foot when it

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happened but two months later they invited is up and there you are with

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your coats on because it was freezing that night, but they

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invited us to show the community had come back together and they wanted

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the world to see they were back on their feet. We have spoken to

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Leslie, the landlady of that pub in Hebden Bridge and they have been

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open since May of this year and pretty much every business in Hebden

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Bridge is up and running. In 2011, when we had the riots in various

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parts of the country but in London, the following day, it happened on

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our doorstep, it happened in South London and in Hackney where I live,

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and I turned up the following day at matter gentleman whose shop, it was

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like a bomb had hit it in Hackney. He was devastated, in his van,

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thinking and contemplating about his life, he didn't know what was going

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to happen. This went out on the 19th of August and three months later

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campaign had been put together and had been raised. To help him get

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back on his feet. We had the Reeves family, they had a furniture shop.

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We remember them coming in. They talked three months after the riots,

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they had opened up their business and that is them now back on their

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feet saying they feel strangely, both of them say they feel more part

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of the community now after it had happened... Because everyone came

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together. Community spirit is such a big part of what we do. Who knows

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what will happen in the next ten years. Hot phone, boiling water,

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vinegar, flame throwers, they all have one common enemy, did you know?

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Chris Dean, what is the answer? Weeds. Lurking in the cracks on

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every corner there is a menace plaguing our streets and Gardens,

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weeds. For years we have used every tool we can to defeat them,

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including these. Weedkillers with synthetic chemicals that are swift,

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efficient and lethal. But these products losing their lustre? The

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active ingredient in many mainstream weedkillers, like the one Edinburgh

:22:12.:22:16.

Council is spraying here, is glyphosate, but the World Health

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Organisation is branded it probably carcinogenic. The makers say there

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is no foundation to the claim. Either way, these herbicides are

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falling out of favour with an increasing number of environmentally

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conscious local authorities. Keen to keep things natural, several

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councils across the UK have begun trialling alternatives. Edinburgh

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Council is one. David Jameson is the city's head of parks. Are you

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looking at alternatives at the moment? I think it's inevitable that

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there's going to be greater demands to reduce the amount of chemicals we

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use full stop is important we try to find alternatives now before we

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might be forced to do that. It's not just councils. We are all more

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environmentally aware these days. Busy mum Emma Hutton stopped using

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mainstream weedkillers altogether. I've got a young child and a dog who

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are very nosy and it's hard to keep the dog off areas that I may have

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treated. OK. You've got quite a few weeds but fortunately the vast

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majority of them are relatively easy to control if you know how. The

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great thing about you, Emma, is you are concerned. People are quite

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blase with garden chemicals. But what are the alternatives and do

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they work? Time for a 1-shot experiment. With weeds staging a

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takeover Emma's backyard is the perfect testing ground. We are

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dividing her patio into four and each quarter will have a good going

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over with a potential substitute weedkiller. On patch number one, Leo

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has created a phone wash. Hot phone, the deadliest natural products for

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weeds. On patch number two, Wayne has his steam machine out. Get down

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to the root, weeds are in hot water. On patch in the three, Emory is

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using an off-the-shelf weedkiller which contains a Seatech acid,

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concentrated vinegar. Cheap and cheerful but does it work? On the

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fourth patch, we have a flame, what could possibly go wrong? Leo's using

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hot water, using biodegradable phone, claiming to kill the weeds,

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sterilise the seeds and damage their roots. Like most commercial

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herbicides, Emma's sprays nonselective so you have to be

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careful where you spray. Wayne's giant kettle will Boyle believes

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that killed some of the shallow roots. My flame-throwers, one for

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the scorched earth approach. Now for the real test. We are leaving Emma's

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patio for nine weeks to see if our alternative methods can kill weeds

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for the summer. Come September and we are back for the reckoning. Which

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has worked the best, Emma? A flame-thrower works best initially

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but overall they are the same. We have the flame gun, the hot phone,

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the ascetic acid and boiling water. I'm pleased to see they have all

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worked but they have also all have a bit of regrowth. Out of a score of

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one to ten, I would give them all five out of ten because they are

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very similar and that is what I would expect. The methods we used to

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take off the top growth, they don't kill the roots. You need to use a

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systemic weedkiller and with those you would apply it and we wouldn't

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have the regrowth as quickly. They all work it's a case of which

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timespan do you want to use and how often. Edinburgh Council will decide

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later this year which method it will plump for for next summer.

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Eventually Christine, you just can't escape them. You have to keep at it.

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Frankly, just to warn you, every time Christine turns up the sofa,

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they always end up getting involved in a bit of gardening no matter how

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big the name is. Course! Here is Michael, from REM. Owner was Adam

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Sandler, he had no choice. It's important they engage. It is

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important and today is no different, is it? Absolutely, what I'd like you

:26:37.:26:40.

to do with plant something with me. This is something very special. It

:26:41.:26:43.

might not look like that at the moment but by the time you have

:26:44.:26:47.

finished it, it will be spectacular. I want to take this out of here and

:26:48.:26:53.

I would like you to plant that in that corner, just in there. If you

:26:54.:26:57.

watch very carefully, this is what is known as a transplant! Check out

:26:58.:27:08.

the puns! Welcome on The One Show! In it goes. This is the great

:27:09.:27:16.

reveal. Get it in there. One, two, three... We will get our magical

:27:17.:27:22.

camera and you can see... Happy birthday!

:27:23.:27:26.

APPLAUSE Lovely. Chris Dean, over the years

:27:27.:27:30.

you have taken our lovely viewers into spectacular gardens. Which

:27:31.:27:35.

garden for you stands in your mind? It has to be virulent's, not

:27:36.:27:39.

necessarily because of the plants but because of her. My mum and dad

:27:40.:27:45.

would have been so proud and it would have meant something to see me

:27:46.:27:49.

doing that interview -- Vera Lynn. There was so much chemistry between

:27:50.:27:54.

us, she was beautiful with me. That would have been, hey, look at our

:27:55.:28:00.

Christine, she has made it! You never get starstruck. I am not

:28:01.:28:04.

starstruck but that and being at Buckingham Palace, my mum and dad

:28:05.:28:08.

would have popped with so much excitement, it's untrue. Christine,

:28:09.:28:13.

no doubt you'll keep gardening foreheads. I hope to keep sowing

:28:14.:28:18.

seeds and planting plans. That's all we have time for. You can see and

:28:19.:28:24.

hear Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons performing at Proms in the

:28:25.:28:26.

Park on Saturday night. I will be back tomorrow with Cold Feet's Faye

:28:27.:28:32.

Ripley. You're not here. As I'm not here tomorrow, I wanted to leave you

:28:33.:28:35.

with one of my highlights, the Rickshaw Challenge. With your

:28:36.:28:39.

support over the last five years team Rickshaw has raised an

:28:40.:28:41.

incredible ?12 million. APPLAUSE

:28:42.:28:49.

# If I lose control # If I'm lying here

:28:50.:29:01.

# Will you take me home # Could you take care of the broken

:29:02.:29:03.

soul # Will you hold me now

:29:04.:29:08.

# Will you take me home # Will you take me home

:29:09.:29:12.

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