10/01/2013 The One Show


10/01/2013

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Hello and welcome to the One Show with Matt Baker. And fresh from her

:00:23.:00:28.

Comic Relief visit to Malawi, look who's back, Alex is here! So nice

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to be back. It was a sobering experience for the top of the year.

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I'm sure. Where's your tan? Sorry. Hang on, who's that mystery voice

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that we haven't introduced yet? Well, our guest tonight, you

:00:43.:00:48.

wouldn't want to be next to him in a hotel. No he's forever holding

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parties in his room with laughter every Friday night. You wouldn't

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want to stay in room 102. You've seen him, it's that funny bloke

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from Room 101, Frank Skinner. APPLAUSE

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Sorry. I went early. I started about 6.55, I was hilarious then.

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You two had a little meeting on the show. Yeah we did. Hold it. We did,

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yeah. Alex.show. She did Room 101. She put you in Matt. You never

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mentioned that. You, the BBC. The English. Don't say things like that.

:01:30.:01:34.

No, she didn't. I did have good choices. You didn't pick any of

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them in fairness. You picked the seagull, which is one of the

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noblest of creatures. I'm sorry, it's flying vermin. This is why we

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don't like them. They do things like this. They nick people's

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sandwiches and live for 40 years, which is the worst bit. They chase

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dogs which is brilliant. They're a postman all -- there are postmen

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going "hooray ". John Craven, I can't believe he put the marrow in

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there. Yes, a cub trifile person. Every -- Countryfile person.

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couldn't believe it. He always turns up with fruit and veg.

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way, now the last few weeks in Belfast has fallen back into the

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type of street violence not seen in many years. Families, businesses

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and tourists have enjoyed over a decade of relative peace. Has their

:02:30.:02:40.
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faith in the new Belfast been It seems like this -- it's scenes

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like this that the people of Northern Ireland had hoped were

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consigned to the past. With the protest with no sign after baiting

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here, I've come to find out the impact on the everyday people of

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Belfast. The morning after, I head back to the scene of last night's

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disturbances. Like most people in this part of East Belfast, chip

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shop manager Stuart diz agrees with the decision to restrict the flying

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of the flag. At the moment we're down about �2,000 a week on average.

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That's over the whole six weeks. One example would be last Saturday.

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We were actually down �1,000 in one day. We actually had to close the

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doors because they were rioting outside the front of shop. People

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are afraid to come out and are afraid to come this side of town.

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Now that is really interesting, because you would think a riot

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happens for a couple of hours in the evening, how can that have an

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impact on businesses? But Stuart says his business is down by 50%

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because people are too scared to come down this road.

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The protests may be limited to just a handful of flash points, but

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their impact has been felt in the wider community. In the city centre,

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many shops and restaurants have seen customers staying away, while

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business leaders estimate the recent disturbances could have cost

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the local economy up to �15 million. It has stopped me from coming into

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town. I've been in a couple of times. The last time the buses were

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cancelled and I had to walk from the town. I suppose I can see why

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people wouldn't come down, but me personally, because I know the city,

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it's only certain areas where the hassle is going on. It wouldn't put

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me off. It does actually. We don't know whether we can get home at

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night. Even at work, I work usually till about 6pm, I've had to leave

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early to ensure I can get a bus home. Not everyone I talk to wanted

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to be filmed. There was concern that the protests will escalate.

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That would be bad news for those who've benefited from the rising

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visitors since the peace process began, like Joe Turner who runs bus

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tours. It's already had quite an impact on our business. The

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weekends at this time of year would be when we earn a lot of our money.

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We've found that I lot of people are stay ago way because of it.

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the riots continue, what could that mean for the future? For us, it

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could be diabolical. It would put us out of business. The sight-

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seeing business within Belfast is tailing off at moment as it is.

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Politicians on all sides have condemned the violence and say

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they're trying to find a solution. That can't come quick enough for

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this restaurant owner. We lost the lunch time business on the days the

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protests have been held. We've had cancellations ats the nighttime.

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What's happened hasn't been about people being afraid to come into

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the city centre, it's the hassle factor. People are thinking, can I

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get a bus home or a taxi home? do you say to those thinking of

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coming to Northern Ireland for the weekend? Please come. You'll have a

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ball. You won't see any trouble at all. You'll have a fantastic time

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and it's great value. Many people we've spoken to agree with Bob. But

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the hassle factor is most frustrating. Though most want the

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violence to stop, Belfast is trying to get on with life as normal.

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Simon's here. Back in the 90s you stayed next to the Royal Opera

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House which had just been bombed. Yeah, in those days, I don't know

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if it was like it all the time, but it was like Bonfire Night. You know

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that smoky smell? You used to get soldiers this those tanks, where

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like a platform on the top. It was scary. But I think, one of the

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problems with islands is if they stagger a bit, people think it's

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going back to the old days. We have to stop thinking that and believe

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in the process more. You've been over there, what were your

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impressions then? I think it's important to point out there's a

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lot of people being hurt by this trouble. But it is isolated to a

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hand fl of very specific areas of the city. It's not everywhere.

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People of Northern Ireland are quite resilient and humorous about

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it. We were there on Tuesday night and along with the bricks and

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bottles, there were a lot of golf balls thrown at the police by the

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rioters. In the midst of the riot two little old ladies came walking

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through the ranks of the riot. As they pass, all the media and police

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cowering behind the armoured cars, the golf balls around them, one

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said," Rory McIlroy is unhappy about something." Then carried on

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their way. The cost to businesses is �15 million. There's a lot of

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other costs involved as well. police already saying it's cost

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them �7 million so far to deal with all this. But the real worry for

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people in Northern Ireland is the cost to the wider economy. Along

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with investors being put off... a big year as well. 2013 is meant

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to be a big year for tourist with Derry being the City of Culture.

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The Titanic museum is opening. A lot of hopes for this year. Now in

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50 years' time, when telly is obsolete and The One Show is

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downloaded straight into your brains, hopefully we can get your

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little boy to do one of our growing up with films for us. Yes, that

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would be brilliant. You don't even know what it is yet. I'm figure ing

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will I be alive? We asked children of fame ougs personalities to talk

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about their childhood. # I've got that photograph of you

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# It's in my head # My father was Spike Milligan, who

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was an expressive and wonderful genius, poet, compassionate,

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vegetarian, lunatic, tea drinking, trumpet-playing, wonderful dad you

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could possibly hope for. He wasn't an outrageous figure, but he was

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very chilled and mellow, sensitive man. Around the house he liked

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routine. He liked things to be very ordered. He was a soldier. We lived

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in a very organised and tidy house, not a chaotic, eccentric genius'

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house at all. I was born in the late 60s. He was at the peak of his

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fame. I have three older siblings who are quite a bit older than me.

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Their mum and our dad separated and my father gained custody of the

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three kids, which was quite rare in those days. I'm glad he did,

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because then I got to grow up with them. I went to the animal stare,

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the birds and bees were there... had an intercom in our house. We

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all had different numbers u, because it was quite big. He would

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buzz you and say, "Come and hear this poem. I've written a good

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poem." If I could write words like leaves on an Autumn forest floor,

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what a bonfire my letters would make."

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The children help me by the sheer simplicity and lovingness and not

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wanting anything sceptd love or a story. When dad was down, he just

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would rather see a little child than somebody complex. We were

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privy to a lot of this so-called terrible depression which, when you

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went into his room and it was all dark and he was in his pajamas, he

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would give you the biggest smile. To me, I thought, he's in control

:10:39.:10:49.
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This is Spike's last car, which he bought when he moved to Rye. He

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bought it in bright yellow so that he'd be able to see it in the dark

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he was a bit of a speed freak. He would park anywhere. He would leave

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very funny messages or if he couldn't get somewhere, he would

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drive all offer the pavement, which as a small child, I thought, was

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brilliant. When I was about eight, my parents spotted this house which

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was in need of a lot of work and they spent years doing it up. But

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Spike wasn't very security conscious. The front door was often

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not very well locked. He said the world was burglar mad and that kind

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of behaviour attracted more fear. He wasn't a big locky up the house,

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locky up the car kind of guy. It was a lovely place to grow up. We

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were never bothered here. When we first moved in in 1974, all the

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properties that they have built around, well it was mine, I was

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just eight. I used to run wild. I was Tarzan.

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My mum died when I was just short of my 12th birthday and I can

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remember very clearly him sitting me down and saying right, now mum

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is gone, I need to be with you more and so I'm going to come and work

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from home, so we can be together more. He spoiled me rotten. We

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spent a lot of time going to see live music and shows. He took me on

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tour with him a couple of times as well.

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# I've got this photograph of you... In the past ten years since he's

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died, people have written things, focusing on his depression and his

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difficult side. But look at what he left us. He left us incredible

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writing and incredible humour. There's so much, isn't there, of

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Spike, his legacy. Excuse me constable, have you seen the payoff

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to this comedy sketch? That was no lady, that was my wife, going by on

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a cycle. Thank you. How did he know I was a constable? What a lovely

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film. Brilliant. Thanks so much to Jane for telling us her story.

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She's turned out to be a chip off the old block, currently in Hansel

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and Gretel in best fall. You went to an audience with Spike Milligan.

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I did. What did you ask him? don't know if you know, this

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audience with, they come up to you before and say would you ask a

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question. Here's the question. He was about 70-odd at time. The

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question was, "Can you remember the first time you made someone laugh

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on purpose?" I said, is it good to have a the word "remember" in it

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for a man in his 70s. They said, no he knows about. It he went yes? I

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said, "Can you remember the first time you made someone laugh on

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purpose?" And he went. Next question. I felt so terrible. That

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was my one contact with Spike Milligan. It was a disaster. It

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wasn't my fault. What was lovely is that you said after Jane's mum died

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that he consciously spent more time at home to be with the children. Do

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you feel like that now that you have Buzz. I hope my girlfriend is

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not watching this. Now that you have Buzz... If I'd watched that

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film a year ago, I'd have thought, that's a nice film and I was

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actually watching it, and that bit with the little girl, it's really

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made me sad. I like the idea that, if you're a comedian and a dad you

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can use some of your professional skills to keep the kids. I'm doing

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dances and stuff at home. I'm doing some of my less adult material. At

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But I wonder if Spike did all of that stuff? He probably did.

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I'm sure. I saw footage of Charlie Chaplin, when he makes the bread

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rolls dance. He did it at home with the kids.

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I like my kids to see me do The One Show each morning. Yes, and

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tomorrow, Countryfile. Who is going to be John Craven! Brilliant stuff.

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As Frank is the gate keeper of Room 101, I know something that I'm sure

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millions of people would love to put into it. It is of course the

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winter vomiting bug, Norovirus. AKA hell. If you have not had it,

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you are likely to know somebody who has. As we find out, we have

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ourselves to blame. The number of Norovirus cases

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jumped 72% over the Christmas period compared to last year. The

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outbreak is showing no signs of slowing down. What we can do to

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stop it spreading is to of course wash our hands. 99% of us claim to

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wash our hands each time we visit the bathroom but is this really

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true? Today we are finding out how clean the hands of people in

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Manchester are. We are taking samples from the people here in the

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city centre. Right, do I take this? We are testing for signs of faecal

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matter. It is worth saying if you do test positive, it does not

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necessarily mean you have not washed your hands. They could have

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picked it up anywhere. When did you last wash your hands?

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Six hours ago. Less than an hour. Three hours... About an hour ago.

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Do you wash after going to the toilet? Yes. Yes.

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Thank you for being so honest! I will not shake your hand now! No-

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one is immune from the Norovirus, but it is the very young and the

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elderly most vulnerable when they catch it.

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This year we are in a much worse situation. We have seen 4,000

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reported cases. They are the tip of the iceberg. So that 4,000

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represents over 1 million people infected since the gaining of last

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year. You can catch it easily? Yes, in a

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number of ways. From touching a surface that is contaminated with

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the virus. By eating food or drinking water contaminated by

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somebody who is ill and in some circumstances inhaling drop let's

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in the air that carry the infection. Because it is so infectious,

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hospitals have been forced to close wards with thousands of beds

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affected. This hospital in Stoke fought hard to contain its recent

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outbreak over the Christmas period. We have had up to six wards closed

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with Norovirus. How many beds does it affect?

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can affect at any one time 40 to 60 beds. Over Christmas it was about

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And the fact it is in the hospital make it is even more serious than

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it would be for any of us getting it? In hospital, you are already

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ill, vulnerable. For our patients it can be more of an issue for them.

:17:56.:18:01.

So we want to prevent it at all costs. Please don't come in until

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after 48 hours if you have had contact with symptoms or had the

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symptoms yourself. If cow come in, please don't bring in food...

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If they have been in the home and pick it up.

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It can come in on the food? Yes, the best thing to do is wash your

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hands. So, what about the 100 people we

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tested in Manchester city centre? How clean were their hands? You

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have the samples in with interesting results? Yes. What I

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found is that there are about 50 people who had obviously washed

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their hands with low numbers of organisms on.

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That is about half. The other half had high numbers of organise

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anymores on or 30 of these. So 30 out of the 100 had fiekal organisms

:18:50.:18:56.

on the hands. They could have got it from not

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washing hands or from other places as well? That's right.

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Of the 30 people two thirds were men.

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Really? That is horrible. Now the results do not mean that the p%

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carry the Norovirus, but as it is passed on through contact with

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vomit Orpheusis, it shows how easily that the virus can spread --

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30%. The good thing is that lots of

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people were washing their hands but perhaps others don't get it? Is

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that right? I think so. When you wash your hands, warm water, soap

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and start to wash them in all of the creases.

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Make sure that you wash them well. Rinse them well, and apply more

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soap and usually sing Happy Birthday, really to ensure that I

:19:46.:19:49.

have washed my hands for long enough.

:19:49.:19:53.

Val Edwards-Jones may not be shocked that 30% of the people

:19:53.:19:59.

tested had faecal bacteria on their hands it shows you how much a

:19:59.:20:03.

difference it makes just to wash your hands. She's watching, so I

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will do it. That is your fifth go, Frank?

:20:10.:20:15.

the last film made me want to cry, this one frightened me to death.

:20:15.:20:22.

I do wash my hands, to make it clear but I think that I gave it to

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Lionel Richie! Did you, what a brilliant person to give it to.

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Well, it was his fault, he went in for a kiss on the lips. He was

:20:33.:20:41.

dicing with death! The trouble is I am going home by skiing... That is

:20:41.:20:45.

definitely going into Room 101, but let's have a look to see what is

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happening this Friday. I don't like people who are naked

:20:49.:20:56.

in public changing rooms. It is worse in a bloke's gym, imagine?

:20:56.:21:01.

What do you mean you imagine? You don't know? No!? But it is hard to

:21:01.:21:07.

compare, obviously. With men, how can I put this delicately at this

:21:07.:21:12.

hour. With men size... With women, I don't know if women have made up

:21:12.:21:18.

their mind about themselves, what is sewer earior, with the men, the

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votes have been counted! APPLAUSE Are you agreeing with the naked

:21:26.:21:33.

females? I don't mind a quick drop of the towel and the undies on but

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when the cream is going on, it is too much! Can I get that on DVD?! I

:21:41.:21:46.

cannot cope. I will go in, swim, then go home soaking wet rather

:21:46.:21:53.

than be seen. I'm an old man. I look like I have not been ironed!

:21:53.:21:58.

Frankenstein! Now, we wanted to give the viewers a chance to give

:21:58.:22:02.

something to put in Room 101. We are on a very appropriate bus, so

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have a look at this. Right. Frank, I would like to put clowns

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in Room 101. They are creepy. want to put in cheap possibility

:22:14.:22:20.

paper. There is no point in it. What-related annoys me is people

:22:20.:22:26.

who wear socks and sandals. You think, why are you doing that?

:22:26.:22:31.

I -- what I would like to put into Room 101 is everybody younger than

:22:31.:22:35.

myself! I think what you really need to put into Room 101 is

:22:35.:22:40.

annoying camera cruise that turn up when you are clearly having a bad

:22:40.:22:48.

hair day! A super job. Some good ones there.

:22:48.:22:55.

What do you reckon to all of that lot, Frank? I used to be at a

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school where we had toilet paper that could be used as tracing paper.

:22:59.:23:04.

We had a thing you could not take the roll. You had to say how many

:23:04.:23:10.

sheets you needed. Honestly. So, you would say I would have,

:23:10.:23:16.

seven...? And then come back in and say make that nine! I bet Norovirus

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was rife in your school! I don't think it came to our school! Clowns

:23:24.:23:31.

I can't put in as I feel that I am part of that team. Sandals and

:23:31.:23:37.

socks? I don't do that, the Room 101 is not big enough for them!

:23:37.:23:42.

yes, I think that I will put in sandals and socks. As terrifying

:23:42.:23:48.

that feet can be, we must be confronted by the truth of humanity.

:23:48.:23:52.

Has anyone ever said that on the One Show before? I would like to

:23:52.:24:00.

put in the One Show theme into Room 101, I think Frankenstein?! Some

:24:00.:24:07.

people love it. It is a real trumpeter! I know but when you

:24:07.:24:17.

watch the Million Pound Drop, it does not repeat the number... Nor

:24:17.:24:21.

the Magnificent Seven... Seven... Len Goodman could do that theme!

:24:21.:24:28.

Well, you have two ones in the title of your show, so you cannot

:24:28.:24:32.

disour show! I know but we have come up with a tune.

:24:32.:24:37.

Well, you can see what goes into Room 101 tomorrow at 8.30pm on BBC

:24:37.:24:41.

One. On Monday's show we heard from you

:24:41.:24:47.

about the terrible Christmas presents you received. There is a

:24:48.:24:52.

lovely gallery. What did you pick out? Crafting with cat hair caught

:24:52.:24:56.

my eye. Our photographer jaimswraim jaim

:24:56.:25:01.

has the best way to get value from the worst gifts.

:25:01.:25:06.

-- Jamie Crawford. If you are selling Christmas

:25:06.:25:11.

presents, a good photo can lift the price. This is the same vase,

:25:12.:25:16.

photographed well and badly. Let's see which people think is more

:25:16.:25:26.
:25:26.:25:26.

valuable? About �150. How about this one? About �2,000? Ten euros.

:25:26.:25:32.

OK, the second one? 500 euros. That is conclusive, a good picture

:25:32.:25:38.

can pay. Peter is the head Auxerre at an

:25:38.:25:43.

auction house. I have come to pick his brains. Can his techniques be

:25:43.:25:50.

used to get the best prices for the gifts that did not cut the mustard?

:25:50.:25:57.

So, two lights, on the table. The white backing. There is shadows

:25:57.:26:01.

that are reflected and then a reflector to shoften the shadows.

:26:01.:26:07.

Then a lighter on the top. That is not on the piece, it gives depth

:26:07.:26:09.

between the object and the background.

:26:10.:26:14.

Surprisingly, Peter shoots from well back on a long lens.

:26:14.:26:19.

If you use wide angle lens it is close to the object and distorted.

:26:19.:26:24.

The finished photo shows the detail. That spotlight on the background is

:26:24.:26:29.

effective in creating depth. This is a professional set-up with

:26:29.:26:34.

expensive equipment but the ideas can be Boroeded to attract

:26:35.:26:39.

morbiders and get higher prices for the unwanted Christmas gifts. To

:26:39.:26:48.

prove a point, I am off to help a keen internet auctioneer to take

:26:48.:26:51.

photographs of her stuff. Claire has been selling online for

:26:51.:26:55.

eight years. I have a cupboard full of stuff.

:26:55.:27:00.

When I have time I load it up. And go and buy yourself something

:27:00.:27:07.

with the proceeds? Yes. But Claire admits, that her photos

:27:07.:27:12.

can be rub urb. She is not alone. This seller is not showing the item

:27:12.:27:17.

at its best. The taty box does not fetch a lot and this is fingers and

:27:18.:27:23.

thumbs. I end up selling for 99p, when you

:27:23.:27:27.

could sell it for a fiver. This is a home studio. It is a

:27:27.:27:34.

steal at �30. It can use it to copy Peter's techniques.

:27:34.:27:37.

The light will bounce off the back so you don't have that, that is

:27:37.:27:42.

what you get? Exactly. Lots of photos that people take,

:27:42.:27:47.

they take with a standing level, but you want to see this in the

:27:47.:27:51.

best light. So get level and steady yourself up with the camera. You

:27:51.:27:57.

can see it is wide. It is lost in the photo. So use the zoom and hone

:27:57.:28:02.

in on it. Nice and steady and keep the flash off. Then fire away.

:28:02.:28:08.

It looks nice. I don't want to sell it now! Without a home studio you

:28:08.:28:14.

can get better pictures easily with an ordinary white sheet it

:28:14.:28:20.

declutters the shot, focuses the attention where it should be and

:28:20.:28:25.

diffuses the light. Avoiding the flash as it can be harsh. Use a

:28:25.:28:30.

tripod if possible and a longer exposure. The timer on the camera

:28:30.:28:36.

is useful here. So don't catch the -- touch the

:28:36.:28:40.

camera. Then hit go, you have two seconds to get out of the way.

:28:40.:28:46.

Perfect. That looks really nice. I will buy one of those, please! Some

:28:46.:28:51.

super tip there is. Another good example of how to make a relatively

:28:51.:28:56.

ordinary object look special, here it is! There we go! Can you get

:28:57.:29:03.

those on eBay? Can you get a home kit for photographing stuff on

:29:03.:29:08.

eBay? I don't know. It looks like you could spend more on the

:29:08.:29:13.

photography stuff? You can use a little white sheet and a torch U

:29:13.:29:19.

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