11/04/2016 The One Show


11/04/2016

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All right? Let's go. What would you prefer, a brand-new scooter, or, a

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date with Twiggy? What? Well, twig or scooter? Scooter. 100%.

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-- Twiggy. Wouldn't everybody? Hello and

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welcome to The One Show. Tonight's guest is the face of 66 and now 50

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years later is as much of an icon, it is Twiggy. Awkward.

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APPLAUSE. Hello. What is, why would you ask

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that? I would have gone Twiggy. Definitely. Most guys go for the

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scooter. Now, it is a story, when I was 15-and-a-half, I was a mod. I

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was really cool. And I had a date with a young boy mod, who was

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probably 16. And we went with a young boy mod, who was

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pictures, and he bought me a record, A World Without Love. So I was, like

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most young girls I thought this is love, the big one. He said I will

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call you necks week. I thought lovely. He called me and he said he

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was embarrassed and said, look, I can't afford a girlfriend and a

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scooter, and I am saving up to buy a scooter so I won't be able to see

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you again. Listen, if you are watching, tonight, come on, send us

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a picture of that scooter and you: I can't remember his name. You should

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have forgotten it straightaway. We will gloetz of photos with people

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with scooters. With housing in short supply, some landlords have been

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quick to cash in. Lucy has been to make the Tennants of one housing

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estate who may not have homes much make the Tennants of one housing

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Imagine getting one of these through your letter box. A section 21

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notice. Giving you two months to leave the home you have lived in for

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years. For some people renting homes on this street in East London

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getting one of those through the post has become a reality.

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getting one of those through the This is the Butterfield estate in

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Walthamstow, last November, 63 houses owned by the same landlord

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were sold off to develop evers, apparently without warning to the

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tenants. Since then, ten have received notices to quit. Some are

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due to move out one days, others have already gone.

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We had a knock on the door and we were handed this letter. I had to

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read it twice to understand what were handed this letter. I had to

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said. Right now, I am so were handed this letter. I had to

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stiff. London's crazy property prices mean affordable rented a. O

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location is fast becoming as rare as hen's teeth so people leaving

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Butterfields are likely to face paying more rent for their next

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home. The thing that seems ironic to the tenants here, is that the

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organisation that sold their homes is actually a charity. That charity

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was set up to help people out of poverty.

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The local charity says it is not a social housing provider, and that

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selling the homes has allowed a seven fold increase in the

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selling the homes has allowed a emergency grants it is able to give

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to people in need. Nicole is one of the former tenants given two months

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to move out. It is so upsetting, that someone can walk up to you and

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say, in two months you are going to get out, and no-one is going to help

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you. Nobody involved in the sale, either the hearty that sold them on

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the company that bought them has done anything that is legally wrong.

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You cannot simply upturn and displace 100 people and not expect

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any consequences. Magda is another Tennant under threat.

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any consequences. Magda is another in her home for five years.

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You are supposed to move out in two days' time At this moment we have

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nowhere to move. Further down I meet Alex who has lived here for over FIA

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year, she is safe for now but fears the worse once her tenancy is up for

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renewal When I see the post, I think they are going to bring the letter.

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What would it mean to you if you had to move? The school is round, I

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don't want my son to miss even one day of education. So how does a well

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regarded local charity find itself at the centre of this storm of

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criticism? Hello my name is Lucy, I am calling on be The One Show. But

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they don't want to speak to me. Instead they point mow a statement

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they have made. In it they say they are saddened the innocents are being

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evicted and they seek assurances from the agents that I sold the

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homes through regarding the rights and protection. They also say they

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can't prevent a new owner reviewing the the Nancies after the sale.

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South Bank's university expert on the sector says he understands why

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the charity has chosen to sell the houses. It is probably a very good

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deal long-term. Their plans are to re-invest the funds, to give them a

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securer form of income, which they can grow the grants to people in

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real need. As the charity say they sought assurances from the the about

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in, I call the agents to find out more. But they too just direct me to

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the statement. The developers who bought the properties are local

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businessmen. A representative told us they didn't want to speak to us

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directly but they did issue a statement.

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They say there was no agreement to keep the the about in, they say the

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decision not the renew taken after careful consideration, they will do

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their best to limit any disruption to the Nantes, they said they would

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welcome investment from social landlords interested in the

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properties. But the the napts having given up hope. They started a

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campaign to persuade their new landlords to have a change of heart.

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They have been protesting at some of the auctions where the homes have

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gone under the hammer. We are ordinary people, However, the

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Butterfields situation reitself, Nicole believes changes in the law

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are needed to better protect those who rent their homes. Housing can't

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just be treated as an investment, so many people are in desperate need of

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homes at the moment, presenters need a lot more rights in this country.

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And luesy join us now. We heard from Magda and she said I only have two

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days to find somewhere else to live. Has she found an alternative? She

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has. She is waiting to move in. She has signed up for a new place, and

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she hasn't been evicted yet so she is still at Butterfields waiting to

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move on. You hear you are here loaded with figures what is the

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national average for rent? The national average is ?744 a month,

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which sounds a lot as it is. Then think about a hotspot, everyone

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wants to know what the average rent in London is. It is ?1521

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percalendar month. That is up 40% on FIA years ago.

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So it can be a shocking figure. When it was happening for you in London,

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do you remember rentses be ridiculous then? Yes, I mean I was

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living at home when the whole thing happened to me in 66, and I did help

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my mum and dad move into a nicer house, and I was telling you what I

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bought. But when I then got into London, when I was working a lot. I

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did rent, but you know only for a few month, but I had it probably

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because my dad bought, he bought in the '30s, his first house. I always

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had in my mind, you should own property. But some people can't,

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nowadays... I mean, my heart goes out to young people, because what do

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they do? We call them generation rent. The amount of under 35s buying

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properties has dropped off. Yes. So So what about if you are renting, is

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there anything done to protect these rising rent prices? The Scottish

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Government has brought in the private tenancy bill recently, it is

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billed as being a compromise between landlords and tenants. The tenants

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get a certain amount of stability and security, so local authorities

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can cap rents in hotspots, tenancy agreements are made more easy to

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understand and tenants can't just be ejected because it has come to an

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end. The landlord has to have a reason, such as the fact they are

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selling the property. Wales have brought in a similar bill, again,

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more easy to understand agreement, and sort of, different factors, you

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can't as a landlord do a revenge eviction, so if your ten mant

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complains they don't like the house you can't get rid of them. Northern

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Ireland is looks 59 some sort of measure. In England? There is not

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much appetite for that. It a big day for the Government's housing and

:09:30.:09:32.

planning bill which has gone into the report stage, so the final sort

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of set of procedures, now, there is lots of things within that. The

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Government says this is to turn generation rent into generation buy.

:09:42.:09:45.

So there is a whole... That is a big ask. Something needs to be done,

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there is a suite of reform, for example local authorities will have

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to but power to ban rogue landlords, private rogue landlords and the

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right to buy will be extended to housing association people as well.

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This bill should not expect an easy ride, there is already a lot of

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debate over it, so, watch this space. Thank you Lucy. Now, here we

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go with a true story, imagine that you have put on a show right, for a

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few friends in the village hall and a top theatre producer rocks up with

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an offer for the big time. It sounds amazing. Problem is... It caused a

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massive split when many of the cast were axed. I wasn't selected so I

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was disappointed about that. Some people were deeply hurt, that they

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hadn't been chosen. Each one of those women detested me.

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hadn't been chosen. Each one of tough, but we did it for everybody.

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I agree to abort my baby. 30 years ago in that Merseyside

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clinic. It doesn't matter if it's a golf ball, a tennis ball, a football

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or a rugby ball. You men will watch anything that has balls. He knew

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what to do and he made me feel like a brand-new women. Each of them come

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with life experiences which they share on stage. What I am trying to

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say is I think you should recast. My Stacy will be Annie.

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If If it kills me. I asked the request what he unites women and we

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are still here today discussing it. I fairly recently retired, nobody

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else was asking me to do anything. And it was fantastic. When I was

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five months pregnant I was going through a difficult time. My husband

:11:49.:11:53.

was critically ill, he has a brain tumour, it was a chance to step into

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a room and try and forget what was going on. It is like therapy coming

:11:57.:12:01.

to the group and chatting to even, and being part of a unit. We are

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coming out with, some people just wouldn't be able to talk about, or

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think about. We are bringing it to the front, yes, it is here, it is

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real. I think every woman out there

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relates to the stories we are not the ideal we are not size six, we

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are every day, imperfect but perfect women.

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Played here to an audience of 50 people, we sold out for four nights.

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To take it to the next step, I needed to use celebrity actresses,

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that meant eliminating nine of the original cast. Each one of those

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women detested me. When he did make the election, there was a lot of

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very disappointed women. After that, there was a great divide in the

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rehearsal studio. It was really really difficult, because we knew

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that everybody couldn't go, but, we were doing it for all of us, we were

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doing it for all the real women. We hadn't finished. Even though it took

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a slight lull, a lot of us really knew that there was more to come.

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Being back with the women again in a room, was so powerful, in that

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sisterhood, which they allow me into and I just thought this is something

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that we have to revisit. Dead exciting really. It is amazing to be

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going to the West End. They will stand on the stage that lots of

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stars have all over the world have stood and performed on. I am

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terrified, but hoping that I will get my lines out and do it. And do

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it well. Is the ultimate goal and we have managed to do it, on being real

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women. I think that is what has carried us there. It has style. He

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has got class. He has got lovely shirts.

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And he still has my heart. All of us together on the final leg

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of the journey, it is the icing on the cake.

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APPLAUSE. Listen, good luck. Listen good luck. Break a leg! You

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see them at the Playhouse Theatre in London from the 8th May. A great

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story. The people's story of pop tells the story of pop. Twiggy you

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met some of the fans from the 60s. Your grand-dad ran a recording

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studio. Phillip's recording services, the first studio in

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Liverpool. Did he live here? Yes, it was our home. George, Paul, George

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and mate came in through the front door and will have walked into the

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kitchen and been served jam sponge cake. Made by your? Grandmother. And

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she played the piano and made cake. That is a lovely angle. His granny

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made sponge cake and they would come and didn't have proper sound

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proofing, they had blankets at the windows. It was the first recording

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studio in Liverpool and he still has the log book where he wrote down who

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came in and what they paid, like one and six pence and they get a record.

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I said what did your grand-dad think of, I think it before they were

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called the Beatles. He said he said something like, it wasn't his music,

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it was a blooming racket. What is the one about the lady who ends up

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in the bikini? I didn't meet her. When I voiced it and everything, it

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was extraordinary. It was a ban and she put over her tummy the letters

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of the band's name. I think it was Mojo, sticking plaster and lay under

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a sun bed! You can see it there. Hysterical. There she is. Then the

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band came to meet her and she was in a bikini. She said look at my belly.

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The things people do is extraordinary. I met amazing people

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who have kept things and are still looking for memorabilia. If anyone

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has any great stories from that period, they're still doing more

:17:12.:17:17.

programmes. Go to the web-site. That decade is remembered as a

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significant one. For you. I was a mod at the time. With the scooter

:17:27.:17:30.

and the boyfriend. I didn't have a scooter. Why do you think it was so

:17:31.:17:35.

important? It was the beginning of music changing. It wasn't only

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music, it was fashion and hence what happened to me and music and art.

:17:41.:17:45.

That whole thing that happened to England or Great Britain in the mid

:17:46.:17:50.

60s. There was a revolution. A nice revolution. Music was a huge part of

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it. And it was the beginning, the end of the crooners and the guys

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singing on their own and music for us. Were you out there really

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enjoying yourself? Yes. Is that how you got kis dovred? -- discovered.

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No, but I was a mod and I was into my clothes and made my own clothes.

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You couldn't buy clothes for teenagers, I would make, I made by

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first bell bottoms, it was important to have the look. Nice to continue

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that. Yes I was doing that today for my M range. But it was amazing,

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the music was so important. I used to go as a mod on a, I was only

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allowed out Saturday night and I went with my friends to a place

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above a tailoring shop in harrow and I saw people like Eric Clapton, the

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Yard Birds. He wasn't famous. The Animals. I mean Georgie Fame. They

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all played there. They were the new young musicians. I saw them all live

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in a room as big as this. Listen, the people's history of pop starts

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this Friday on BBC 4. Now... I love this song. I love it. You have been

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dancing. Oh, that is me! There was a time when Twiggy was enjoying

:19:24.:19:27.

success with songs like this. What were you going to say. I say,

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because I thought, oh, I know that song. This, David Essex wrote that.

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You can tell. Can you? That was me on Top of the Pops. At the same time

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in Birmingham one man was preparing for a day of hard labour on a

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building site. But he glanced into the mirror and that look changed his

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world. The melting pot of Midlands in the 70s inspired a different kind

:20:05.:20:10.

of music. It became known as Two Tone, fusing punk, pop and reggae.

:20:11.:20:23.

Mirror in the Bathroom by the beat was one. What was life like here?

:20:24.:20:30.

Very mixed and very cultural and lots of immigrants came here. Did

:20:31.:20:34.

that influence the music of The Beat? I think it did a lot. The

:20:35.:20:41.

atmosphere in Birmingham allowed us to cross musical areas. We wanted to

:20:42.:20:52.

mix punk and reggae. I love that. The hit single Mirror in the

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Bathroom had been written while Dave was working on a building site. It

:20:58.:21:01.

started on a particular morning. I had a bit too much fun the night

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before and forgot to hang my clothes up to dry. Realised that at about

:21:06.:21:12.

6.30 and hung them up in the shower and thought hot and wet is better

:21:13.:21:17.

than cold and wet and I was having a shave and felt miserable, faced with

:21:18.:21:21.

the prospect of putting on wet clothes to go to work, I was like we

:21:22.:21:26.

don't have to do this, the door is looked, it us just you and me, we

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don't have to do this, and the words were going through my head. The door

:21:34.:21:38.

is locked just you and me. And it stuck with me. Mirror in the

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bathroom, please talk free, the door is locked... The lyrics are about

:21:45.:21:54.

how people get fixated on themselves and that tends to make you feel less

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connected to people. I saw that. In that time, there was a lot of

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stainless steel and shiny mirror architecture and you could go into

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restaurant and there was glass tables and lots of reflections in

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the shops and the more I looked, you would see people are pretending to

:22:17.:22:21.

look at the shoes, but they're looking at themselves. You start

:22:22.:22:26.

thinking about everything in terms of just yourself, what do they think

:22:27.:22:34.

about me? I just started to tease me. It had a nice scan to it. Apart

:22:35.:22:41.

from you can't have something called Mirror in the Bathroom. Did you not

:22:42.:22:48.

like the title? No it was stupid, I was too embarrassed to tell anyone

:22:49.:22:55.

in the group what it is called! David Steel bass player, genius had

:22:56.:23:05.

an odd tune going on, with a bass part and my poem fitted to it. Quite

:23:06.:23:13.

closely. So I worked on it a bit before I presented words. They

:23:14.:23:16.

thought it was fine being called Mirror in the Bathroom. It reached

:23:17.:23:23.

No 4 in the UK in 1980. Three years later they split up. Dave now lives

:23:24.:23:31.

in California performing as The English Beat. They recently came to

:23:32.:23:40.

England with the band. Big shoes to fill. I can't help but love the

:23:41.:23:48.

experience. Touring. The music here feels more like part of English

:23:49.:23:54.

heritage. We come here to do shows and everybody would sing the set

:23:55.:23:57.

more than we would. Still today, Mirror in the Bathroom is a huge

:23:58.:24:04.

crowd-pleaser. I enjoy playing it, but I enjoy the crowd's reaction and

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people tell you after, what that song meant to them. And that I think

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is the greatest honour you could hope for that people come and tell

:24:14.:24:18.

you that they use some of your threads for their tapestry. You

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can't get better than that really. Mirror in the Bathroom what were you

:24:26.:24:30.

saying. It doesn't steam up. You have to have one. Now some wildlife.

:24:31.:24:39.

When you're not designing clothes, hedgehogs are on your mind. I'm the

:24:40.:24:47.

patron of the Hedgehog Society and this is hedgehog awareness week. Be

:24:48.:24:53.

careful with your strimmers and lighting fires. We have lost 50% of

:24:54.:24:59.

them. You know. So it is look out for the hedgehogs. We can't have

:25:00.:25:05.

Britain without hedgehogs. And make holes in your fences. At this time

:25:06.:25:10.

of year there is nothing like waking up to the song of bird song. One of

:25:11.:25:17.

the joys of spring. Well... That is ideal... Unless it is the sound of

:25:18.:25:23.

the Great Grey Shrike and you're a lizard or a mouse, so you may want

:25:24.:25:26.

to stay in bed. Remote corners of our countryside

:25:27.:25:31.

are draped with macabre decorations. These are the calling cards

:25:32.:25:35.

of a rare visitor to our shores - The Great Grey Shrike has a grizzly

:25:36.:25:39.

reputation, which is earned it Less than a hundred

:25:40.:25:45.

visit Britain each year. They're song birds no bigger

:25:46.:25:53.

than a blackbird, but they're also sharp-eyed predators

:25:54.:25:56.

with the unusual habit of hanging their prey in bushes

:25:57.:26:00.

to create a gruesome larder. I have come to the Forest of Dean,

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where one of these rare This hawthorn I'm pretty sure

:26:06.:26:08.

is where this Great Grey You can see a whole

:26:09.:26:13.

bunch of feathers. It's obviously dismembered

:26:14.:26:19.

a small bird here. What the birds are doing

:26:20.:26:29.

is when they catch prey, they impale them on the thorns

:26:30.:26:32.

and then use their bill to help prise the food apart and hang on,

:26:33.:26:35.

just looking down here, A bit like owls, Shrikes

:26:36.:26:37.

produce pellets. So small bones, feathers,

:26:38.:26:45.

anything that is inedible will be swallowed down and then will come up

:26:46.:26:50.

as a pellet. I think this Shrike has

:26:51.:26:54.

been eating a blue tit. I'd love to get a glimpse

:26:55.:26:57.

of the Shrike hunting so I have teamed up

:26:58.:27:03.

with a wildlife cameraman. Now, you have been here for last

:27:04.:27:05.

couple of days trying to track down the Shrike,

:27:06.:27:07.

how has it been? It's been out and about perching

:27:08.:27:09.

on trees, it's got definite spots So it's off to the woods on the look

:27:10.:27:13.

out for an unlikely bird of prey. We have been here five minutes

:27:14.:27:18.

scanning around and Toby has just They have got beautiful flickering

:27:19.:27:21.

wings, it is like a bandit with that That what is they will do,

:27:22.:27:30.

they will perch up there, spot prey and be down

:27:31.:27:37.

quickly and on it. That is spectacular eye sight,

:27:38.:27:39.

that was probably a flight of 60, 70 metres, spotting

:27:40.:28:01.

something that size. Common lizards start

:28:02.:28:04.

to emerge from hibernation on sunny spring days,

:28:05.:28:09.

but in the cool temperatures Making them vulnerable

:28:10.:28:12.

to the Shrikes. Over the next few hours our Shrike

:28:13.:28:17.

makes several successful hunts. And in the undergrowth the butcher

:28:18.:28:27.

bird may well be storing The Great Grey Shrike really is one

:28:28.:28:29.

of our rarest visitors to these shores and not only have

:28:30.:28:36.

we caught up with it today, we have seen the most amazing

:28:37.:28:38.

behaviour of it catching lizards. What a fabulous

:28:39.:28:41.

pint-sized predator. Oh. Nice colours. Listen thanks for

:28:42.:28:55.

these photographs. Lots of people claiming to be Twiggy's boyfriend.

:28:56.:29:00.

She is denying all knowledge. The people's history of pop starts on

:29:01.:29:07.

Friday on BBC 4. Tomorrow we are here with Zoe Ball. See you then.

:29:08.:29:10.

Thanks.

:29:11.:29:12.

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