11/01/2017 The One Show


11/01/2017

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Hello and welcome to the One Show with the lovely Matt Baker And our

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fantastic red head presenter, Angela Scanlon. I think they should do the

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whole show? I think so. Later on we will find out how these amacing

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animatronics animals have been capturing wildlife footage no-one

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has seen before. He has better hair than me. I love him. Whether this

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chap can fool members of the public as well. Hello. Look, look. Is it a

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robot? , no, it looks like a robot. Wonderful. Plus, we will be

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welcoming two TV couples to the sofa, one duo spend their Sunday

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nights delivering baby in a hit BBC drama the other delivers daily game

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show goals. What happens when their world's collide. Let's meet today's

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player. GP, licensed to practice medicine and secret agent... Name as

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many properties on the monopoly board that do not contain the word,

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"street." That was so convincing. Foods beginning with C? Camping! We

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will see how popular it is. How many of our 100 people said "camping"?

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That is wrong. That scores the maximum of 100 points. Unlucky guys.

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I hope you got some of those at home. Please welcome our Pointless

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guests Alexander Armstrong and Richard Osman and from Call the

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Midwife Stephen McGann and Laura Main. 1,000 episodes of Pointless. I

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mean, you guys are back with a new series of Call the Midwife. You are

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on guessing roughly the 50 mark. Must be. Can you imagine getting to

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1,000? We are hoping to. Would that take us to the present day? That is

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a good point. To a future where there is only Dr Turner left. You

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wouldn't be in it by then. You killed him off. Are you fans of

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quizzes? Is I watch Pointless. The We all do. I didn't think I would be

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taking part in a quiz though. I thought I was coming on the One

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Show. They have not roped you into this celebrity version yet, have

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they? No. You are on. Matt came on. I'm not going to blame anyone. That

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was Al. She's actually watching! Have you ever delivered a baby?

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Yeah. A couple of times! I have been there when a few have come out, as a

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father, I don't go around maternity wards. Got to have a hobby, right?

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Your dreams are about to come true. We will be playing some Pointless

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quizzes, if you like. The Pointless One Show. Don't talk it down. The

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Zero Show. We will mix up the teams, if that is all right. We will do

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that later. Now though, with the pressure on NHS

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dominating the headlines once again, time to go back to our campaign

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to try and save the health Last year I launched a campaign to

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try and get you, the public, to bring back the medical equipment you

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no longer need to save the NHS millions. Boy, oh, boy, have I been

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surprised at what I found out. I discovered that hospitals were

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losing money on a daily basis. If we are giving out 25 pairs a day, we

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get one be back, we are losing ?240 a day. You emailed saying you wanted

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to return equipment but the hospital wouldn't take it. Look at that. It's

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a new year. My campaign is gathering a new pace. Plenty of you are not

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prepared to take no for an answer. It's starting to make a real

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difference. That includes here, this GP surgery in Leeds. They contacted

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me to say we'd given them a great idea. Liz, you are practice manager

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here, you felt compelled to contact us at the One Show, is that right?

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We saw your films. We felt inspired to do something to help. What are

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you planning to do? We hope to have an equipment amnesty. Patients who

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borrowed anything to the hospitals can return items to us and we will

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will make sure it gets back to the right place. We will put up posters,

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letters to patients and on the website. I'm here to help. Can we

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start? Absolutely. The local NHS Trust recycles equipment, but if

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they are a drop off point the surgery can turbo the equipment.

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This is why we are doing the campaign. Absolutely. Liz has a room

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at the surgery set aside for all that medical equipment that, fingers

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crossed, is about to come back. This is brilliant. Wham a space this is.

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Why is it best to bring it back to the GPs than to the hospitals?

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Convenience. If patients go to hospital they pay for parking or get

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on a bus or taxi. Patients who come to a doctor surgery on a regular

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basis can drop it in as they go past. The local hospital Trust in

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Leeds are keen to get involved with the GP scheme. Janice, head of fizz

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Yeo at the hospital, has come down to the surgery today to meet Liz to

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kick-start the campaign. How will it work, what is the plan? We will be

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talking about where Liz would be best to bring the car to to drop the

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equipment You will put off. The stuff in your own car. I thought you

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would have a van and stuff, that is better. Do it ourselves. Why are you

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doing? If we make a saving in one area we can spend more on something

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else. Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust launched their equipment

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amnesty in 2012, this is the first time they liaised with a local GP

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surgery. Why aren't other hospitals doing the scheme? I don't know. It's

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straight-forward to do. Phone calls with different partner organisations

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across the city. Would you encourage other hospitals to do it?

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Definitely. I've got another plan up my sleeve to help spread the word.

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Hello, is that the Yorkshire Evening Post? Yes. I think I've got

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something you might be interested in. Word starts to spread at the

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surgery. I've crutches at home, never got them back to the hospital,

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which I had last year. I didn't know you could. People could reuse them

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again. We are sending letters to our patients explaining the new scheme.

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Brilliant. We will be saving the NHS thousands, aren't we? Saving

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thousands of pounds, yeah. People like to help the NHS. I think that

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the patients will get on board and really want to do this, especially

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to get the equip am out of their house. You know, watching this in

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action strikes me just what a simple but effective idea this is. Could

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others do the same? I'm going to find out. I've come to London to put

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my plan to the Royal College of GPs, what can they do to help? Professor

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Helen Stokes-Lampard is their Chair. Great to meet you. I have been to an

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amazing surgery in Leeds they are trying to elect unwanted medical

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aids. Couldn't all GPs do this? Some of the problems with all GP

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surgeries getting involved they haven't got the space, the staff to

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handle this equipment. Actually, where they have got the capacity I

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think it's a really great idea. I'm sure there are plenty of surgeries

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that would be liked to be involved in such a scheme. It makes sense for

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the whole NHS. How do you get the message out there? I will he email

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in my blog to GP members about this scheme. I think it's a great idea.

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You could email your members on our behalf as well to ask them that? I

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will certainly do that for you. That would be brilliant news. Of course,

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any GP scheme like the one in Leeds is only going to work if the local

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NHS Trust is willing to take the equipment. With help on offer like

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this, surely at least some of those that don't will change their mind.

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Now Now Kevin is with us, right over there. Practically in the green Just

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with you room. . What has the response been like? Brilliant. Ten

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items have been dropped off since Friday, a mixture of crutches and

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zimmer frames. Crutches cost ?10 we have saved them ?100. It's great

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news. We heard there that, what was I going to say - Liz is on crutches.

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Lizzie, she snapped her tendon on her ankle there. The good news is

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that Lizzie, bless her, she told us it will get to the appropriate

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organisation. That is great. We heard there that obviously you can't

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drop all your medical aids at every GP. We are asking all GPs, if they

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do want to get involved, contact us, we will pop the details on the

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websites. No other database allows this to happen. Helen from the Royal

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College of GPs is sending herrer mail on Friday. That will go to

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50,000s GPs across the UK. Fingers crossed that will be good news. It

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will keep building, Kevin. Absolutely.

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On the subject of saving money, Dom Littlewood was here last night

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and he's got a new show called, Right on the Money.

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He is looking to help One Show viewers save thousands.

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If you want to take part, all you have to do is email

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Our next film features some stunning scenery,

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two beautiful wild animals and an animal trainer who has taken

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on the challenge of taming them, and she's doing it all on a 10 day

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100 mile trek across the Scottish highlands.

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I'm Emma Massingale and I train horses in a special way without

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reins or restraint. I have two unbroken be highland ponies to join

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the horses I have back in Devon. Hey, boys. To build up a

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relationship and understanding of these ponies I'm taking them to the

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environment they were bred for, a trek across their home of the

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Scottish Highlands. This is where our journey starts. I'm on the east

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coast of Scotland. You can say the Bay behind me. Ahead of us we have a

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100 mile hike that will take us 10 days before arriving at Journey's

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End on the west Coates. They are bred to be Hardy and tough, but it

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won't be easy. Oh. We will have to tackle bogs, fast flowing water and

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mountainous terrain. By the end, I'm hoping that we will have bonded

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enough for the ponies to let me ride them. Come on then, boys, let's go.

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As we don't know each other yet, I have to use a lead to stop them

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wandering off, which is something they're not used to. Extremely hard

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work. Hector is much braver. Hughie is quite stubborn. Come on, Hughie.

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Having him pull on the rope all the time make it double the effort.

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Although the going is tough, we need to cover at least 10 miles a day. We

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have come all the way down from the mownans and it's been an incredibly

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hard day. I'm absolutely shattered. I think the ponies are, too. I think

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I will try and find camp along the river somewhere tonight. As we are

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building trust, the ponies need to be tethered to stop them running

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away. Are you all right? Good boys. Unlike us, horses only need a couple

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of hours sleep a day by 4.00am the next morning, the boys are ready to

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leave the camp. I have this fetching hat to keep the midges at bay.

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Ponies have nature on their side. They have a thick coat. Their skin

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is thicker than any other pony I've ever experienced. As we continue on

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our journey, leading these ponies don't get any easier. Oh oh. Horses

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are hrd animals. Hector and Hugh have formed a strong bond. At the

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moment, two is company, three is a crowd. I need to make some changes

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so I'm not left out. So my plan for today is to try and pal up with

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Hector. We will pick the nicest grass, offer him the best places to

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stop and really try and build on my relationship with him, as it seems

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to be we get on a little bit better than with Hughie. As for Hughie, I'm

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taking a gamble and letting him off the lead and hoping as he sees me

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and Hector having a good time he will want to stick with us. OK, it's

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going quite well. Hughie is starting to know what his name is when I call

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it he comes, which is good. Come on, Hughie, he is not wanting to do his

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own thing too much. We have to cross a few rivers. Trying to encourage

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the horses across unfamiliar conditions is a real challenge -

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well, for some of us anyway. Shoot! Yes, I'm very wet! I decide to make

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camp early to get warm and dry before the sunsets and the

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temperature drops. As my relationship is blossoming with

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Hector, I feel confident to let him off the lead as well. It's really

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nice to see them loose. We've had a really good day today, perfect

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ending. I spoke too soon. As darkness falls the weather takes a

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turn for the worse and Hector and Hughie disappear. There is a bad

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storm come in and frightened the ponies, they've both run off. I

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can't find them anywhere. Hector, Hughie! If they've bolted, the

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chances of finding them will be hard and a massive setback for us all.

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Part two of that coming up later. Horses there, llamas, are they had

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to control? Yes! I've got five. We thought we were only going to have

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four and then a little baby appeared, I don't know how that

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happened. It happens. I like llamas, not humans but I like llamas. Can

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you lead them around? LAUGHTER Can you write one? They are very

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lovely and you want to reach out and Pat and scratched them. They are

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innately terrified, they just don't like humans at all, I'm afraid and

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very strong. They sound great! Brilliant guarding animals. Box.

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They keep foxes away, farmers have them for lambing. Let's get onto

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Pointless. 1000 episodes. You have been filming seven years and we kind

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of got onto conversation before we got on air, how it works during the

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day. How many things our youth filming? Four a day. It works well,

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when you get into the rhythm of it. The first one is fun, you turn up

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and there's a lot of energy. The second one is nice because your

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branch after it. The fourth one is nice because you're going home

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afterwards. You don't want to be on the third one! Whenever I watch an

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episode and think, they look a bit tired I think, that's episode three.

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Do you get a bit crabby with the contestants? Never! Seriously, we

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haven't. Sometimes we talk about them afterwards, but very rarely. We

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usually say they were lovely. Delightful! For this 1000th episode

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you've switched roles? We have. We wondered what to do and we thought

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it would be nice to do something special. We were going to have Rich

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carried by 1000 dogs. Or a llama! We thought we'd change places. We

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thought it would be a tree if you've watched the show from the beginning

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and it was funny, wasn't it? It was. Djibouti was a French territory

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until 1977. As you were...! LAUGHTER I think we're both appreciating how

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hard the other person works. Recently you have become a Pointless

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question or answer? It's so funny, when we have friends who are

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sometimes answers on the show we say you are on and you are Pointless

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answer. Which means nobody knows them! I was a Pointless answer. The

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question came up and took us by surprise, the top 50 selling albums

:18:10.:18:14.

of 2015. Someone said, I don't know, I'm just going to say Alexander

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Armstrong. Alex said, that's so sweet of you to say so. And he found

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he was one of the top 50 selling albums of 2015. APPLAUSE

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Your face is so lovely. Let's just remind ourselves of your wonderful

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dulcet tones. Here we go. # I believe in a thing called love

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# There's a chance we can make it now

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# I believe in a thing called love #.

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APPLAUSE Look at that! A slight change from

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Fields of Gold. I liked that. I had my six-pack painted onto my costume.

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I might do that more often as well. It was great fun. I think it is this

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Friday at Sun, with Jimmy Carr. Not going to tell you what happens. We

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are looking forward to the rock album! If you didn't know, Pointless

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is on weekdays at 5:15pm. The 1000th episode is on Monday, but you don't

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have to wait that long, because we are going to play it now.

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So we need to mix up the teams a bit so -

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if Richard and Laura you swap over please.

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Laura and Stephen, we will just remind you of the rules. Just like

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in the real Pointless we are not just looking for correct answers but

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the most obscure answers, based on those given to us by 100 people.

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Let's go through again, I get it! The first category we have is titles

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of Pointless in other countries. We have five names of international

:20:08.:20:11.

editions of pointless. If only one of the people worked for end of

:20:12.:20:17.

Mull. Which country relates to which one? You can choose from...

:20:18.:20:30.

So, team won. One of those is... You have two guests which country that

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answer relates to. Choose a title and then try and team it with a

:20:52.:20:55.

country of your choice. There is an obvious one there... Go for it. Team

:20:56.:21:06.

won. I wouldn't. You can say one, two, three, four or five. The second

:21:07.:21:13.

one down, I think that sounds fun apart from anything else. That's a

:21:14.:21:18.

show I'd watch! LAUGHTER You know what I'm saying. I think

:21:19.:21:26.

that comes from... I'm thinking that might be the Serbian version of the

:21:27.:21:32.

show. You are going to say Serbia? I was just talking to Stephen and he

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wanted to go for the same one because he doesn't think it is

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Serbia. So you're going for number two, what country? Whisper it to me

:21:40.:21:46.

again? Croatia, he's saying. So you're going for the second one

:21:47.:21:52.

also. Let's find out if you are right, and most importantly which is

:21:53.:21:55.

the most obscure. Team won, you said the second one and you said Serbia.

:21:56.:22:01.

Is it correct? How many people said it? Oooh! I'm sorry. That is a

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shame. Team number two, you chose the same answer, and you said

:22:14.:22:22.

Croatia. Let's see. And if so, how many people said it. Oooh! This is

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shameful, frankly. It was Czechoslovakia. The answers for you

:22:34.:22:42.

at home if you are playing along. France, Czech Republic, Germany,

:22:43.:22:47.

Croatia and Poland. That is like Vladimir Putin's to-do list.

:22:48.:22:54.

LAUGHTER Interestingly Croatia's title is no

:22:55.:23:00.

one thought of that. Now, how people find K White Way has been behind

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many emotional reunions here on the One Show but this time she's

:23:06.:23:08.

attempting to bring together to people who had met before. Their

:23:09.:23:13.

only connection and object found in a second-hand store. Here is

:23:14.:23:19.

Adebanji to tell us more. The walls of East London are dripping with

:23:20.:23:26.

modern artistic energy. But I'm here to discover a different part of its

:23:27.:23:29.

art heritage dating back to the First World War. That's a good one.

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This book of pictures and poems was created by soldiers and refugees

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during World War I, as a gift from a nurse who was looking after them in

:23:41.:23:45.

a hospital in London. 40 years ago the book turned up in a second-hand

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shop owned by Iris Simons. How come you didn't sell this book? I just

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couldn't bring myself to sell it. It was just very special. I did feel

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its rightful places with her family. What do we know about this nurse?

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Her name is Violet Fountain. She was obviously very caring. Some of these

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soldiers are French, some are Belgian. They just loved her. I'm

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keen to try out this simple and elegant style for myself. If you

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could, would you like to see a picture of her? Absolutely. Iris

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asked us to help her find out more about Violet Fountain. So we called

:24:33.:24:38.

in the people finding expert, Kat Whiteaway. The book only tells is

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Violet's name, but luckily that name is quite unusual. There are only

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seven people of that name on the 1911 census, and one of those was

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born in London. After more research we discovered this person lived

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within walking distance of an east London workhouse, which was

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converted into a hospital for the wounded of World War I. It was

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called St George 's in the east and matches the hospital named in the

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book. I found a will for Violet. The will name is not only Violet's fun

:25:11.:25:17.

but her two grandsons. When I looked at the electoral registers I spotted

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one person of the right name. He confirmed Violet was his

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grandmother. That grandson is Mark. We've brought him to St Peter's

:25:27.:25:31.

church to meet Iris are just a stone's throw from where his mother

:25:32.:25:37.

worked. This is the church she would have attended. Oh, it's beautiful.

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We are following in her footsteps here. This is just where she would

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have been. I can feel her. Yeah. And we have brought you... Violet's

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grandson, who I know you would really love to meet. So there he is.

:26:04.:26:09.

My goodness! Did you know your grandmother? No, no I didn't. She's

:26:10.:26:16.

here. I know she would want you to have that. Now, at last, Violet's

:26:17.:26:23.

book is back with her family. I've never seen anything like it. I'm

:26:24.:26:28.

struggling not to be in tears. I had no idea, no idea that she was a

:26:29.:26:33.

nurse. I knew nothing about her at all, so to have this, it means so

:26:34.:26:38.

much. I'm so pleased. They must have really liked her to go to the effort

:26:39.:26:44.

to do this. And when you read some of the sentiment, you'll realise how

:26:45.:26:49.

much they cared for her and what a brilliant nurse she must have been.

:26:50.:26:54.

After 40 years I risk now finally see what Violet looked like. That's

:26:55.:27:02.

me, that's my grandmother. That must have been 1960. That is Violet.

:27:03.:27:12.

Well... I never thought I'd see her. My goodness... I'm lost for words.

:27:13.:27:18.

I've got one last surprise for Mark and Iris. It is a portrait I

:27:19.:27:25.

sketched of Iris. All you need to do is insert that into the book and it

:27:26.:27:30.

completes the whole of this journey. Thank you so much, everybody. It

:27:31.:27:36.

feels great to see this priceless book return to the family where it

:27:37.:27:40.

belongs. And to know it will be cherished by generations to come.

:27:41.:27:48.

APPLAUSE What a gorgeous film. We have Mark

:27:49.:27:52.

and Iris in the studio with us. You were watching at the first time.

:27:53.:27:57.

It's wonderful, right? It is. Having shown the book to your family, what

:27:58.:28:01.

do they think of the whole thing? It's so good to be able to connect

:28:02.:28:05.

grandmother to my children, because we never knew who she was and now

:28:06.:28:10.

we've got something that has us linked and it's really good.

:28:11.:28:16.

Beautiful. And other strange coincidences have been uncovered

:28:17.:28:19.

since you met? They certainly have. It turns out we actually live within

:28:20.:28:27.

six miles of each other. And also on the 1939 register, which the

:28:28.:28:33.

government did, Violet herself was actually living in Taunton, where I

:28:34.:28:38.

live. Just a stone's throw away. Amazing. And I travelled down that

:28:39.:28:45.

road every day. And added to this, Mark's wife is a schoolteacher and

:28:46.:28:49.

it turns out she actually taught my grandson. Absolutely wonderful. Full

:28:50.:28:55.

circle. That is brilliant. Thank you so much for coming in and sharing

:28:56.:29:01.

your story. I will give you a little hug. Just extraordinary. From

:29:02.:29:06.

wonderful nurses to midwives, let's talk about Call the Midwife, back on

:29:07.:29:13.

Sunday evening, documenting some important social changes throughout

:29:14.:29:17.

our history. We're up to 1962. What does that mean for your characters?

:29:18.:29:23.

For the Turners, one of the great things about 1962, this series, the

:29:24.:29:28.

Turners begin to look a little more 60s, without giving too much away.

:29:29.:29:34.

Wow. This 60s begins to infuse into the Turners. Not miniskirts. Not

:29:35.:29:40.

yet, we haven't got the Beatles, but it's there, the changes you've seen.

:29:41.:29:45.

It's so clever, they move it forward so slowly that the changes become

:29:46.:29:48.

very organic. And with Patrick and Shelagh, they have some sadness from

:29:49.:29:53.

the previous year, when the formidable hide -- for Micah Hyde

:29:54.:30:00.

outbreak came out. They have a bit of building up to do, getting back

:30:01.:30:03.

on the bike and rediscovering what is they love about the medicine they

:30:04.:30:06.

do and the care they give. There's part of that and frankly the changes

:30:07.:30:11.

are welcome. It's like a new piece of sunlight coming through their

:30:12.:30:15.

lives. Laura, is your character enjoying a husband with this 60s

:30:16.:30:17.

vibe? Yeah. I think this year has been an

:30:18.:30:25.

interesting year. They went to South Africa. Chris special. That was

:30:26.:30:29.

quite an experience for them both, wasn't it? The nightie in South

:30:30.:30:41.

Africa. A suit on the beach as well. Lots of There is big glamour.

:30:42.:30:50.

Changes afoot at Nonnatus House with Jenny Agutter being replaced as the

:30:51.:30:55.

Superior. The new Superior is rubbing people up the right way. I'm

:30:56.:31:02.

sorry, Sister Ursula the half-hour timings has worked well enough. Is

:31:03.:31:08.

well enough good enough? Before the Cottage Hospital was closed there

:31:09.:31:14.

was accusations of inefficiency. I wouldn't like the clinic to be

:31:15.:31:17.

subject to complaint. Most mothers don't mind if things run on. They

:31:18.:31:22.

can attend talks and catch up with their friends over tea and biscuits.

:31:23.:31:26.

Biscuits will be for fainters only. One of my favourite lines ever is,

:31:27.:31:42.

biscuits are for fainters only. Policy we should implement around

:31:43.:31:46.

here. How has it been to feel like you are being under pressure by that

:31:47.:31:50.

doom nearing character? It's difficult for everybody because we

:31:51.:32:00.

all admire and respect Sister played by Jenny Agutter. It ruffles

:32:01.:32:05.

feathers. It's difficult. You are protective of her being cast aside

:32:06.:32:10.

when you return from Cape Town after an amazing journey? She is normally

:32:11.:32:15.

the one supporting all of us. Suddenly, she has a little bit of

:32:16.:32:18.

difficulty in her life. Like you got to know everybody over the years.

:32:19.:32:22.

You got to know and understand the structure and the order in the

:32:23.:32:27.

house. Someone comes in. Dame Harriet Walter though, how wonderful

:32:28.:32:32.

is that? She is the most wonderful, brilliant woman. Everyone adored

:32:33.:32:36.

working with her. Call the Midwife starts a week on Sunday. You have a

:32:37.:32:43.

documentary coming out. Yes. The real subjects covered in the drama.

:32:44.:32:48.

That is right. That helped you from an actor's perspective? It's been

:32:49.:32:51.

amazing. One of the funny things for me, without going into detail, my

:32:52.:32:55.

academic background is science communication, the way things like

:32:56.:32:59.

medical history, the social side of science and medicine mixes with the

:33:00.:33:02.

public, the way they get it through, it might be television, might be

:33:03.:33:06.

documentaries and the way they feel about it. How the two sides come

:33:07.:33:09.

together. I' been interested in this type of thing. When the opportunity

:33:10.:33:13.

to play Dr Turner has been amazing for me because of that. When they

:33:14.:33:18.

came along and said - we would like to do a documentary that looks, take

:33:19.:33:21.

as journey through those real stories of real people out there who

:33:22.:33:24.

were there at this time, would you be interested? Of course, I bit

:33:25.:33:28.

their hand off. I loved it. While I was filming the series I was running

:33:29.:33:33.

up-and-down the country doing this. It was a labour of love for me. We

:33:34.:33:37.

are joined in the audience by somebody you know well. She is in

:33:38.:33:40.

the documentary. This is her birth certificate. Let me show you this

:33:41.:33:48.

before I run over. 5th July 1948. Aneira was the first baby born in

:33:49.:33:53.

the NHS. Let's have a round of applause. Good evening to all our

:33:54.:34:02.

midwives. What did your mum tell you about your birth being the first

:34:03.:34:09.

baby born in the NHS? As a child I remember her introducing me as my

:34:10.:34:13.

national health baby. Being a child I didn't understand the significance

:34:14.:34:18.

of the national health. Yeah. As I started growing up I was curious. I

:34:19.:34:24.

asked her so many questions. She said she was about to give birth to

:34:25.:34:34.

me and on midnight on 4th July I was baby number seven. It was hold on,

:34:35.:34:39.

hold on. The NHS hadn't started yet - wait until tomorrow! It was coming

:34:40.:34:44.

up to midnight. She held Forlan one minute to make sure it was a Welsh

:34:45.:34:51.

baby born. I was born at that time. My brother reckoned they pushed me

:34:52.:34:55.

back in for one minute! Your beautiful name then. Where does that

:34:56.:35:00.

come from? Is that connected? Yes. Because the doctor and nurses asked

:35:01.:35:05.

my mother could they name me. She said, "why?" It was the vision of

:35:06.:35:14.

creating the National Health Act by Areurin Bevan a Labour MP at the

:35:15.:35:18.

time. It was a great day for Great Britain. That is how the name came

:35:19.:35:21.

about. Lovely to meet you. It really is. I wished I had asked her what

:35:22.:35:27.

she would have named me. She lived until she was 95. I never asked her.

:35:28.:35:31.

It was a wonderful thing at the time she left us a legacy. We have to

:35:32.:35:35.

preserve, protect it and keep it safe at all costs. Wonderful work

:35:36.:35:40.

that you all do. Thank you so much. A little round of applause for that.

:35:41.:35:44.

APPLAUSE You can see the document Call the

:35:45.:35:53.

Midwife: The Casebook on Sunday BBC One 5.0 # 5pm. The new series of

:35:54.:36:03.

Call the Midwife starts Sunday 22nd January on BBC One.

:36:04.:36:06.

Our wildlife team are always on the look out for animal

:36:07.:36:08.

exclusives to film and George has heard of some incredible

:36:09.:36:11.

new behaviours being displayed at a local reserve.

:36:12.:36:13.

We will, I've come to this nature reserve because I've heard about the

:36:14.:36:20.

sighting of some very rare primate activity. Rangers have reported an

:36:21.:36:25.

orang-utan has been exhibiting some highly unusual and sophisticated

:36:26.:36:28.

tool use behaviour. I'm really hoping that our camera team will be

:36:29.:36:35.

the first to capture it. UNNing I think I can hear something down

:36:36.:36:44.

there. Fingers crossed. That is incredible. I've never seen anything

:36:45.:36:50.

like that. It's left handed, like me. I'm going to let you into a

:36:51.:36:58.

secret. It's actually a robot - sorry! This orang-utan robot is just

:36:59.:37:05.

one of the stars of the fourth coming BBC series Spy in the Wild.

:37:06.:37:11.

Each life-like spy robot has a tiny camera built into its eye to capture

:37:12.:37:17.

unique behaviour from the real animals that encounter it. Now,

:37:18.:37:24.

Matt, you are one of the operate objects of these incredible spy

:37:25.:37:27.

cameras. What's the point of them? Well, the point was to get these spy

:37:28.:37:32.

creatures into the animal world to plunge the viewer into their world

:37:33.:37:35.

and reveal astonishing behaviours and show how like us they really

:37:36.:37:39.

are. Making them move in a believable way, that must be the

:37:40.:37:42.

sort of hardest part? Absolutely. They had to look really, realistic.

:37:43.:37:48.

When we went to film the orang-utans we had to go that little bit

:37:49.:37:58.

further. We mimics their facial expresses. Baring the teeth was

:37:59.:38:03.

threatening we didn't want to do that. We had to move, blink the

:38:04.:38:10.

eyes, as you can see. Was she accepted by the wild orang-utans?

:38:11.:38:13.

Yes, absolutely. They kind of knew that it wasn't real, but they needed

:38:14.:38:17.

to get that closer look. I often think it's like when we go to Mad

:38:18.:38:23.

Tam actual odds, you know they are not real. You want to take a closer

:38:24.:38:27.

look to make sure for yourself. Heat let's do just that. We thought we

:38:28.:38:31.

would like to put this technology to the test with a special One Show

:38:32.:38:38.

challenge here at this zoo. Can zoo visitors tell the difference between

:38:39.:38:42.

a robotic orang-utan and the real deal? This is the zoo's orang-utan

:38:43.:38:48.

island, home to Marley and her baby. It's got to be the perfect setting

:38:49.:38:54.

to test our robot. Although, the real orang-utans don't seem that all

:38:55.:39:00.

sure about their visitor. We've got our robotic orang-utan set up on the

:39:01.:39:05.

island, the guys controlling it are just up there. It takes two of them

:39:06.:39:12.

to work all the robots facial muscles. The camera is over there.

:39:13.:39:17.

We have to wait and see what the members of the public make of it. I

:39:18.:39:27.

love orang-utans. Is that one real? Yeah. No.

:39:28.:39:34.

Hello, hello. No, it's not. Is it not? No. Is it real? Definitely. His

:39:35.:39:46.

mouth is moving. It's not. Really? Is no. Look at. That Oh, my God. Oh,

:39:47.:39:56.

heck. Look, look. Is it a robot? No, it looks like a robot. What do you

:39:57.:40:03.

think? Oh, you scared me. He looks kind of like a robot. Yes, it is a

:40:04.:40:09.

robot. I knew it! It's a robot. Is it? Yeah. Well, that's really

:40:10.:40:19.

interesting. When it's not moving it's not very believable. When it

:40:20.:40:23.

moves its eyes and its lips and its head, people get drawn in very, very

:40:24.:40:30.

easily. Standing here, watching it, it's pretty impressive. Let us talk

:40:31.:40:39.

more about this new series, Spy in the Wild. We have Matt Gordon the

:40:40.:40:46.

series producer in from the film and John donor the creator of these

:40:47.:40:51.

wonderful filming techniques. Did you expect that reaction from the

:40:52.:40:56.

zoo? Everyone was not at least sure it wasn't real or not. It was a

:40:57.:41:00.

great deal. John, let us have a word on the cast here. Where do you want

:41:01.:41:04.

to start? Where have they been in the world? That has been to Botswana

:41:05.:41:10.

and meeting wild dogs. It's a wild dog puppy. It has a camera in its

:41:11.:41:16.

eye. It does this play bow, it makes the right signals to be accepted by

:41:17.:41:22.

the pack. The meerkat doesn't need any introduction, really. He ended

:41:23.:41:26.

up being one of the meerkat baby-sitters. Ultimate acceptance.

:41:27.:41:30.

We have seen him. The camera is in the right eye here. That is what we

:41:31.:41:38.

try and do. There we go. You can see my hand there. You get eye-contact.

:41:39.:41:44.

You get the feeling you are part of the family and connecting with them.

:41:45.:41:50.

That is what they tend to do. We decided not to make a big elephant,

:41:51.:41:56.

transportation costs. He lives among elephants. He is a egret. He is not

:41:57.:42:04.

a threat. None of the animals are designed to be threats. They are

:42:05.:42:13.

always accepted. Down here, he went into the rainforest. He can walk

:42:14.:42:18.

around. You can meet others. He looked at jungle medicines. Right on

:42:19.:42:23.

the end there is a spy tortoise. He was a star, especially in the first

:42:24.:42:29.

show, he met all kind of creatures including chimpanzees. The animals

:42:30.:42:32.

they are interacting with are working with their senses. Is the

:42:33.:42:36.

idea to get a different angle as far as the camera work is concerned or

:42:37.:42:40.

to see how creatures go up to something if they are freaked out by

:42:41.:42:43.

it? They are doing so many different things. That is interesting. We have

:42:44.:42:48.

lots of different spy cameras that aren't animal throngics. These ones

:42:49.:42:52.

are extraordinary because the animals really relate to them

:42:53.:42:54.

because they look like them. They are curious and you get this

:42:55.:42:59.

incredible reaction when they first meet them they readily accept them

:43:00.:43:02.

because they look like them, but they are not a threat. That's what

:43:03.:43:11.

is wonderful about this. We have footage of langur monkeys in India.

:43:12.:43:14.

Talk us through what is happening. You didn't expect this, did you? Not

:43:15.:43:19.

at all. We had been filming for several dayses the spy monkey had

:43:20.:43:22.

been accepted into the group. Near the end of the shoot this langur

:43:23.:43:26.

monkey came over and picked it up and then accident Ali dropped it. At

:43:27.:43:30.

that moment, because they saw it was motionless they thought it was

:43:31.:43:33.

lifeless. So they all came round and gathered. As you can see they

:43:34.:43:41.

groomed it, kissed it -- accidentally. The scientists said

:43:42.:43:46.

when they lose their young naturally they come round and grieve and touch

:43:47.:43:50.

it. This is what they do. They then started to hug each other. It was at

:43:51.:43:55.

that moment we noticed we captured something really magical. You layer

:43:56.:44:00.

it with music, narrative as well to go along with this. The programmes

:44:01.:44:03.

are themed. You have one on love as well where

:44:04.:44:06.

the prairie dogs are featured as well. I mean, how confident are you

:44:07.:44:10.

that what they are going through and what they are feeling are the same

:44:11.:44:15.

kind of complex e-Megses that we do whether or not they feel them in the

:44:16.:44:19.

same way - emotions? The series is trying to make people look at

:44:20.:44:22.

animals differently, as scientists are. Nowadays the intense of working

:44:23.:44:27.

in the field with these animals, you can't pretend there is no connection

:44:28.:44:32.

between humans and animals. We have looking at the kind of

:44:33.:44:36.

behaviour that we would relate to. It shows our closeness to other

:44:37.:44:40.

animal life. We are animals. They are animals. There's obviously a

:44:41.:44:44.

connection between us. We are highlighting those areas. Yeah. We

:44:45.:44:49.

will show you footage of a baby crocodile. Sure. You get the POV of

:44:50.:44:55.

what it's like inside a crocodile's mouth here. We We had spy

:44:56.:45:03.

hatchlings. This is the basis of a mother's love. Starting those years

:45:04.:45:10.

ago with crocodile and reptilian love. It's the strongest form we

:45:11.:45:14.

think - we are special. You go back that far, they are still looking

:45:15.:45:17.

after and tending their young. Listen, thank you both for coming

:45:18.:45:21.

in. Thanks to all of the cast. We throughly enjoyed your company. Spy

:45:22.:45:26.

in the Wild starts tomorrow night, 8.00pm, BBC One.

:45:27.:45:32.

Wonderful, I saw them all with the remote controls earlier on. I would

:45:33.:45:37.

like to see that version of robot wars.

:45:38.:45:40.

OK, it's time now for our second round of One Show Pointless

:45:41.:45:43.

Five different 'spy' animals are hiding in some famous films.

:45:44.:45:46.

All you need to do is name the film, and, of course, find

:45:47.:45:49.

You know the drill, you are back in your teens. This orangutan loves to

:45:50.:46:00.

sing, but which film is this? Don't say anything yet. Let's go back to

:46:01.:46:14.

B. It's harder than it looks! Which film is this sloth taking part in.

:46:15.:46:21.

What about the film this meerkat is taking part in? Let's take a look at

:46:22.:46:28.

this acrobatic crocodile. That's my favourite! And which film is the

:46:29.:46:35.

baby monkey sitting in? So, what are you going to go for,

:46:36.:46:46.

team won? I think C is the one I'm struggling with. Unfortunately it is

:46:47.:46:54.

asked to go first, because you went first last time! I think you will

:46:55.:47:00.

find we are in charge of this game. We quickly need another answer. Can

:47:01.:47:07.

I just confirm, are you going with the meerkat and seven year itch?

:47:08.:47:16.

Yes, we are. We will go for E, Forrest Gump. Let's see if you are

:47:17.:47:18.

right and more importantly which is the most obscure. Team won, the

:47:19.:47:26.

meerkat and seven year itch. Is it correct? It is correct, anyway. How

:47:27.:47:36.

many people... APPLAUSE Very good. Team two, you went for E,

:47:37.:47:42.

monkey and Forrest Gump. Is it correct and if so, how many people

:47:43.:47:54.

said it? It is correct. Oooh! Sorry. As the guy who makes the show, it's

:47:55.:47:58.

a poor performance. He makes it as well. If you want to know the

:47:59.:48:07.

answers at home, there you are. Dirty dancing was the crocodile. A

:48:08.:48:11.

two to one reptile, fabulous! Back to Emma's epic journey now

:48:12.:48:15.

to see whether she can gain I'm Emma Massingale and I'm about

:48:16.:48:30.

halfway through my challenge of walking and training two unbroken

:48:31.:48:33.

highland ponies hector and tempt one Mac in Scotland. Using my gentle

:48:34.:48:41.

techniques. I hope by the end of my journey they will allow me to write

:48:42.:48:48.

them without rains all restraints. Last night I set them loose for the

:48:49.:48:52.

first time, but then a storm hit and I lost them. I can't find them

:48:53.:48:58.

anywhere, I'm going to have to go and get some shelter myself and try

:48:59.:49:02.

to find them at first light. But my way back to the camp... I just found

:49:03.:49:09.

the ponies. Thank goodness for that. Even an experienced horse would find

:49:10.:49:13.

this rather scary, so the fact my boys have stayed rather close to the

:49:14.:49:16.

camp makes me feel they've accepted me their herd.

:49:17.:49:23.

We'll stick together, boys. After another early start, it's not long

:49:24.:49:28.

until we hit our first obstacle of the day. Peat bogs dominate the

:49:29.:49:31.

Highlands and we have no choice but to go through them. With their short

:49:32.:49:35.

and strong legs, Highland ponies have naturally adapted to dealing

:49:36.:49:39.

with this landscape but Hughie and Hector have never been through a

:49:40.:49:43.

blog before, so it's taking a bit of getting used to. Once we are on more

:49:44.:49:50.

solid land we come across a stone hut. These offer Shelford to --

:49:51.:49:57.

shelter to weary travellers like us. I've never been as thrilled to see a

:49:58.:50:02.

roof in all my days. No midges, ticks, wind or rain. And also the

:50:03.:50:08.

perfect place to step up my training with my more agreeable pony, Hector.

:50:09.:50:13.

What I don't want Hector to be is frightened of me getting on him for

:50:14.:50:16.

the first time. I'm going to reprogram him a bit by teaching him

:50:17.:50:21.

that when he is frightened for some -- of something, best to keep his

:50:22.:50:25.

feet still. I will shake something next him and only remove it when he

:50:26.:50:29.

doesn't try to move away. That's a good boy. After a while Hector

:50:30.:50:35.

learns to standstill, which I need him to do when I try to get on his

:50:36.:50:39.

back. This is a dangerous but special moment, as it's the first

:50:40.:50:44.

time he's ever been ridden. Good boy. Stand still.

:50:45.:50:53.

After a little more coaxing... Good boy, good boy. Walk on, walk

:50:54.:51:01.

on. Hector is coming along really well and I feel really confident on

:51:02.:51:05.

him. It's a case of now giving him enough time to build his experience

:51:06.:51:10.

and confidence. As for Hughie, I might have to admit defeat. Hughie

:51:11.:51:16.

I'm leaving a little bit, I'm just going to focus on Hector now.

:51:17.:51:21.

Hughie's personality is a bit odd, I'm not quite sure what's going on

:51:22.:51:26.

with him. Ever since we started, he's been

:51:27.:51:28.

very difficult and I don't think he's ready for me to ride. So for

:51:29.:51:37.

the next couple of days I focus on riding Hector, but on our last day

:51:38.:51:40.

we have one final challenge to overcome. I'm hoping he'll let me

:51:41.:51:46.

ride him across this wide river without him bolting or throwing me

:51:47.:51:54.

off. Ride on. Good boy. It's amazing how Hector has accepted

:51:55.:51:57.

me riding him in such a short time. A few days ago I could never have

:51:58.:52:00.

done this. Yes! Good boy.

:52:01.:52:08.

Safely on dry land, it's not long before our end goal is in sight.

:52:09.:52:13.

Finally, after 100 miles in ten gruelling days we reached the West

:52:14.:52:17.

Coast of Scotland. We made it, boys. We made it.

:52:18.:52:23.

Although there is more work to be done with Hughie I'm very confident

:52:24.:52:27.

to introduce my new ponies to my other horses when we get back to

:52:28.:52:30.

Devon. Wow, that was so much harder than I

:52:31.:52:34.

thought it was ever going to be. I started off thinking it was going to

:52:35.:52:38.

be about training horses aren't going across Scotland, but this

:52:39.:52:42.

journey turned out to be more about the relationship you can build with

:52:43.:52:47.

a horse over time, and the fact that each day they got a little closer to

:52:48.:52:51.

me, and each day they seemed to want to stay with me more and more was

:52:52.:52:58.

really special. It's been epic! That's right up my street. Love it,

:52:59.:53:03.

it looks idyllic. Steven is not the only one who has

:53:04.:53:08.

been doing documentaries. You have been flying around and in the

:53:09.:53:12.

tunnels of Italy. Yes, underneath Italy. Tonight we are in Venice. 9pm

:53:13.:53:19.

tonight. Not ideal, going through tunnels as a claustrophobic man.

:53:20.:53:25.

Going under Naples... Most of the tunnels under the labels were huge

:53:26.:53:29.

but we went down a tiny little crevice, about 200 metres into the

:53:30.:53:33.

side of the hill. It's fine, we were all doing it together, you can see

:53:34.:53:36.

the footage now. There's nothing like having a camera on you to make

:53:37.:53:42.

you bold. We were all doing it together. After about 40 minutes I

:53:43.:53:45.

suddenly thought, actually, I think I can do about five more minutes of

:53:46.:53:51.

this and then that's it. Legs shaking or palpitations? Three

:53:52.:53:54.

others on the crew said, me as well. We all ran. We said... The roof of

:53:55.:54:04.

the tunnel came down as well, so you were kind of going sideways and

:54:05.:54:08.

crouching. Welcome to my world! LAUGHTER

:54:09.:54:17.

just a day on the tube for Richard. We have the midwives in, so before

:54:18.:54:20.

we go, have you got any questions for the cast of Call the Midwife?

:54:21.:54:30.

Were you given any training before? We had quite intensive rehearsals,

:54:31.:54:35.

didn't we? We did. We had Terry Coates, who inspired the memoirs and

:54:36.:54:39.

is with us all the way through, still with a sunset. All of our

:54:40.:54:47.

training is her. She shouted at me, because I'm clueless. I never

:54:48.:54:50.

remember anything to stop cheese with having to go back, even taking

:54:51.:54:55.

a pulse. I just have to look like a doctor but I'm quite terrible in

:54:56.:54:59.

real life. Is it right you left a baby on a table after a tape and

:55:00.:55:06.

walked away? Yes! The best way to describe what I'm actually like...

:55:07.:55:11.

I'm looking, I'm looking the part, it's beautiful. I'm really soppy, I

:55:12.:55:16.

love babies. But I'm doing this scene, I intend as Doctor Turner. I

:55:17.:55:23.

turn around and leave the baby. Everyone can see the baby gently

:55:24.:55:26.

starts to roll down. All I heard was, Stephen! I wasn't even in that.

:55:27.:55:32.

It was the first thing I was told in the make up chair. It's true. On

:55:33.:55:38.

that bombshell, moving onto our final round of One Show Pointless

:55:39.:55:45.

for Richard, we are going to let you go first.

:55:46.:55:47.

Is it 1-1? 1-0. No, you are both useless on that first round.

:55:48.:55:58.

This one is baby related. Midwife team-mates might have a slight

:55:59.:56:06.

advantage. Babies and their celebrity parents. We will show the

:56:07.:56:10.

names of five children of celebrities and you just have to

:56:11.:56:12.

name one of their parents, and as usual, we are looking for the most

:56:13.:56:16.

obscure answers. Here we go, you can choose from...

:56:17.:56:26.

Let's go for team that two this time. We will go for blue IV and

:56:27.:56:39.

Beyonce. Is that the most of this cure? -- obscure. The bottom two we

:56:40.:56:48.

know... I think we have to take a punt. I think we have do say...

:56:49.:56:59.

Shall we go River Rocket? No, Moroccan, Johnny Depp, something

:57:00.:57:04.

like that? Take a punt on that? Sorry, you need an answer, there is

:57:05.:57:09.

a schedule! Let's go with River Rocket and Johnny Depp. River Rocket

:57:10.:57:14.

and Johnny Depp sounds good. Is it the right answer? Team won, your

:57:15.:57:20.

answer first, you said River Rocket and Johnny Depp, is it right and if

:57:21.:57:22.

so, how many people? No, no, I'm sorry. Team two, Richard

:57:23.:57:40.

and Stephen, you said Blue Ivy and Beyonce. Is it correct and how many

:57:41.:57:48.

people said it? Yes! An honourable draw. APPLAUSE

:57:49.:57:59.

Well done. It's a draw, well done! The good news is neither of you get

:58:00.:58:06.

a prize. Jamie Oliver and River Rocket, love is a herb. How are you

:58:07.:58:21.

enjoying life, Richard,? Lovely, Sue Perkins, a panel show. They never

:58:22.:58:24.

tell us anything that will happen beforehand. All made up on the spot.

:58:25.:58:28.

We're all trying to make each other laugh. It's such a treat, Sue and

:58:29.:58:32.

Josh are brilliant. Monday night on BBC Two at ten o'clock. I very much

:58:33.:58:35.

enjoyed the last episode. A huge thank you to

:58:36.:58:36.

Richard and Xander. APPLAUSE

:58:37.:58:40.

Abu 1000th Pointless episode. Thanks also to Stephen and Laura -

:58:41.:58:47.

Stephen's documentary - Call the Midwife: The Casebook -

:58:48.:58:49.

is on Sunday on BBC One at 5.05. See you tomorrow when Kris Marshall

:58:50.:58:53.

and Don Warrington from Death in Paradise will be here -

:58:54.:58:55.

looking forward to that. Fake news. Donald Trump denies that

:58:56.:59:28.

is compromising material about him. The allegations relate to his

:59:29.:59:33.

election campaign and

:59:34.:59:34.

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