12/01/2017 The One Show


12/01/2017

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Hello and welcome to The One Show with Angela Scanlon

:00:16.:00:20.

Tonight we're joined by two stars of the BBC detective

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series Death In Paradise - one is smooth but stern.

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The other could occasionally give Inspector Clouseau

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The best team chewing on TV, no doubt about it. -- the best TV theme

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tune, no doubt about it. Apart from this one, obviously.

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Please welcome the stars of Death in Paradise -

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A world away from the Caribbean. We have got some great pictures from

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across the UK. Not great, if you are struggling to get home, but

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youngsters will be at the building snowmen. You have put this weather

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down to the fact that debt in Paradise is so successful on TV? --

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Death In Paradise. Yes, the BBC have made a rather astute choice in

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placing Death In Paradise in the schedules when everyone is a bit

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broke after Christmas, a little flat. -- fat. It is part of the

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reason it is so popular. Escapism. Escapism, people like to be at home.

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I love it. 8 million, nearly up there with Countryfile. LAUGHTER

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You'll agree you don't necessarily agree with that, about the weather

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being a big draw for the viewer? -- you don't necessarily agree. I think

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it is do with the chemistry, the characters, that is what people are

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really interested in. To see how we behave with each other. That is very

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important. It is on again tonight, everybody. Nine o'clock. We have got

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bigger fish to fry, it has been a dramatic day in the studio. We have

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had a murder. It is a good job that you are here, we need you to solve

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this murder. Lets take you to the

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scene of the crime. One drank fast and downed five

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drinks in the time it took The diner who drank one died -

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while the other survived. So - why did the diner

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who only drank one die? OK. Was it a peanut allergy?

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LAUGHTER you can get thinking. We are hopeful

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he will be able to solve this. If you at home have a suggestion

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then send them our way. By now most of us have a good idea

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of what fracking is - the controversial method

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of extracting gas from subterranean rock -

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which campaigners say Alex Riley has been to meet

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the protestors setting up camp Just over there is a group of

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protesters, opposed to a site across the road which is being prepared for

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fracking. I'm not here to discuss the ins and outs of that fracking

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project, no. I'm here to find out what it takes to be a protester.

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Tina is part of a protest group and they have been at the site all week.

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What are you when you are not protesting? I live down the road in

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Blackpool and I write copy for websites. I'm concerned grandmother.

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What kind of characters do you want to protest? I just love who we have

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hired everyday, 13 of us. -- who we have had. Eight of those 13 in their

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life had never done anything like this. We are likely to have some

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newcomers in the next half-hour. They get a shift change and we get

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ours. Why have you decided to come out here? I have been a protest all

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my life. I don't mind being out in the cold. It keeps me young,

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somehow. Walking in front of lorries all day is a little sense of some

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power in my hand, I've got some opportunity to make a statement and

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to be noticed for what I believe was I saw you dancing over there. I need

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to do that, I used to do a lot of jigging, but I don't do is much now,

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I'm stiffening up. I've been doing this five years now. I've been in

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camps. I'm able to come out. What does it take to be a protester?

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Knowledge, you need to know what you are talking about and you need

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determination. Warm gloves and coffee. You have got to keep your

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temperament because the moment you rise to aggression is the moment you

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lose your argument. OK, yeah. They have told me that no media is

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allowed to come in but the protesters have been let to the

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fence with the police liaison officers and they will stand in

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front of the lorry and make it difficult for it to get in. What you

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need to become an activist is believed that what you are doing is

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correct. We are a diverse movement and all activists come from

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different backgrounds. Why do you need to stand by the side of the

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road and possibly get run over? When investors see this, this is every

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truck, everyday, for three months on the road, and as an investor, would

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you invest? A separate group confront the police further down the

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road in front of another lorry. There has been a couple of ways that

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people want to go about, the way they to protest for the one wants to

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do one way and the other the other way. You can have a more radical

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group, but a protester who wants to make a change, that is what we are.

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There is a barrier of bodies and the protesters are shouting a feuding is

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at them, -- shouting a few things at them, but they have achieved their

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object, slowing down the lorries. They have achieved what they set out

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to do. It has been interesting meeting the protesters and the fact

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that there are two different groups who have different approaches, but

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what unites them, they have found a cause which is so important to them

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that it doesn't matter they have two sacrifice their home and work lives

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because they think what they are doing is making a difference.

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Whether or not it will make a difference in the long run is

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anybody's guess. How I judge those I stand by side, it is your intent, is

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that the same as mine? We are all aiming for the same goal.

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Pretty sure we'll be seeing more from that camp

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From Lancashire to the Caribbean. Don, you have been in Death In

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Paradise since the very beginning. Kris, this is your fourth series. It

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has gone very quickly, my son was eight months old when I started and

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now he's about to start school. This year is has been a bit different, it

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must have been quite difficult. I had a daughter in January last year,

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she will be one tomorrow, actually. Happy birthday. Thank you. Elsie?

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Yes. They came with me for three years but they could not come this

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year because she was three months old. And my son was three years old,

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he wanted to be on the beach, but he couldn't. Champagne problems.

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Champagne problems! How does that affect the experience for you? I

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have much more time at the bar. Not all bad! It is freezing at the

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moment, do you wish you were back out there? Much of your recent live

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has been spent in the Caribbean. Yes, I quite like the winter

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actually. I like it. I like snow. It is lovely to look at for top I don't

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want to be in it, but I like looking at it. With the fire lit. Yes, just

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through the window. Lovely. And you don't love the sunshine? No, I do

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love the sunshine. My skin is quite leathery. Although I don't look it,

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but I do brown quite easily. I thought you would have had a similar

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colour to me, I'm not exotic and the sunshine doesn't really agree... I

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would beg to differ. Now we can have a sense of what is going to happen

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tonight. Who is Baptiste? She wrote a novel that we all read at school.

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The flame tree. I had no idea it was set on the island. It is about an

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image man who marries iris against her will -- enrichment who marries.

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She kills herself. How? She jumps from the cliffs. APPLAUSE

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Wow. There was a bit of a kiss last week. Bit of a bumbling, he's not

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great. But he's not exactly smooth, easy question up I think he's a dark

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horse. -- he's not exactly smooth, easy? I think he will be a laugh

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Areola, maybe a clumsy love for you. --

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I have wondered if it was a slight affectation. If he slightly puts it

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on. I haven't worked it out. I hope it's not. That would make him

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calculated. I think it is slightly put on. OK. Talking of boss,

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Commissioner, let's hope your character can find some romance,

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because he has dabbled with various characters. He is a dabbler.

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LAUGHTER maybe he will get something more

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permanent. That would be very nice. It would be interesting to see him

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in that role as a romance and I think he would be very smooth. I

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couldn't agree more. The series is coming back to London for a couple

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of episodes? We have a double episode, this serious, which is a

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lot of fun and it gives us doubled the time to solve a murder -- this

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series. We think so. It is based in the Caribbean and you get that, how

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does the element of the UK fit? It is about a character who is a fish

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out of water, Englishman abroad, and it turns it on its head. I become

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the guy who is not the fish out of water and my colleagues are the fish

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out of water, so it turns the premise on its head. Level the

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playing field. Very much looking forward to tonight's episode. I'm

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off to Countryfile, so I will watch that on the iPlayer.

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Now, Don - keep an eye out for the title of the poem that

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Arthur Smith has dug out in the next film - we think it will be

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Here he is going underground to find a hidden river.

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If you walk the streets of London for long enough you begin to see

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small clues to a time when this was a more watery place. Hundreds of

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years ago, there were 20 smaller rivers that fed into the Thames and

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today they have all but disappeared and they are known as the lost

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rivers of London. I'm here to find out why these rivers disappeared and

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how they inspired a marvellous poem called Rising Damp.

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The little fervent underground Rivers of London

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Effra, Graveney, Falcon, Quaggy, Wandle, Walbrook, Tyburn, Fleet

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Whose names are disfigured, Frayed, effaced.

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My first stop is the coach and horses in Clerkenwell where I am

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meeting Paul, connoisseur of these lost waterways. Why have you brought

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me here, are we going for a pint? No, we are going to listen to this

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drain in the middle-of-the-road in Clerkenwell. What can you hear? I

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can hear the loud sound of flowing water. And it smells a bit, as well.

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That is the river fleet that flows from the heights of Hampstead Heath

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down to the Thames at Blackfriars Bridge. There were many rivers? All

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over London, yes. Different parts, Bermondsey, Camden Town, Bayswater.

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Everywhere had a river. They were used for drinking originally,

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supplying cattle with water. It's these subterranean rivers that

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inspired the modern poet UA Fanthorpe to write her moving poem

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Rising Damp. These are the currents

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that chiselled the city, That washed the clothes

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and turned the mills, Where children drank and salmon swam

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And wells were holy. Ursula Askham Fanthorpe only began

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writing poetry when she was in her 40s, in 1974. She had left her job

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as head of English at Cheltenham ladies college to become a

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receptionist at a hospital psychiatric unit. She felt a deep

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sympathy with the patients, a sympathy which released a well

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poetry within her. One of the things that interested her most was the way

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the past is written into the landscape of today. But why did

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these rivers of London disappear? It was around about 200 years ago,

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these were really covered over, as the population went up they were

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getting more and more clogged up with debris and so on. They became

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open sewers. The solution was building London's Victorian sewage

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tunnels and diverting the rivers into them. This is what I call a

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pair of waders! I have been given an opportunity to explore the remains

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of the River Fleet with engineering team leader chemical nick Fox. I'm

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on some suspenders. What do you do at weekends? So this water is the

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River Fleet. Yes, coming down from the Hampstead area, the original

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Fleet. Presumably it was once on the service? We think it's pretty much

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covers the same line that the Fleet did in 1800. It comes out just under

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Blackfriars bridge. We are standing in a river underneath London. UA

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Fanthorpe died in 2009, but her words still flow through the

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anthologies of English verse. Here is a little poem I wrote for her.

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Once we danced and sparkled like gems through the fields to Father

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Thames, but now we are dark and deep and brown and buried deep beneath

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the ground. We are the bowels of London town will stop.

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Thank you, Arthur, wherever you are! The poem Rising Damp, you see. Yes,

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I saw, excellent. I am glad it wasn't wasted on you. Miranda is

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here. These rivers are not unique to London. , No they are happening all

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over the country. We have a picture here Bradford Beck. I come from

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Bristol. Residents there are familiar with the fact that we have

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the river Avon dominating the landscape, but we also have the

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River Frome running through the city centre, and yet we don't see much of

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it. We walk over it and drive over it everyday. As a result, the

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Environment Agency pledged about five years ago to restore 9500 miles

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of rivers around the country, and there are 4600 projects going on or

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completed, so a lot is happening. Let's have a word on Rochdale,

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because the River Roch, we have a picture from a hundred years ago.

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This is what it used to look like. It was important as a transport

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system. They transported will from Yorkshire to the mills in Rochdale.

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And then the trams came along and they covered over the river to make

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way for this new form of transport. Now the river is being uncovered

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again, there is a restoration project that has just been finished.

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Here is some footage of it. It has been a success because, during the

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Boxing Day floods in 2015, the floodwaters didn't get up as far as

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the town hall, so that heralds the success of the project. There is

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also one in the pipeline in Sheffield, the River Shaef. This is

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mostly hidden tunnels under the city and it was covered over during the

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building of the railways. There is a section of the storm drain that is

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now called the mega trompe which is being used by daredevil weight

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borders, in the storm drains. These guys are called Josh and Brad. I

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don't think it is open to wake boarding. Yes, not for public

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access! To these tend to be more in urban spaces? Know, all around the

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country. There is one in the Lake District, a river called Swindale

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Beck. A couple of hundred years ago, they straightened the river to get

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room for more farmland but they realised that, in doing that, they

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increased the river flow and the fish could read in that river

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because the river was flowing too fast. -- the fish couldn't breed. So

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now they are putting the natural bends back into the river. It looks

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much better like that. We have just heard that someone had been spotted

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spawning in the river and those eggs should hatch in the spring. Back in

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the urban areas, it is going to increase an enormous amount of

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wildlife and bring that into the cities. Yes, and the rivers are

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getting cleaner, bringing more species back. If there are fish in

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the river, you have got the things that eat them, so birds, even otters

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have been spotted in Bristol. These projects are great for wildlife.

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That was Sheffield. Yes. Lovely. Thank you, lovely stuff. We have

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always been known as a nation of shopkeepers and today they come from

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all corners of the globe. We said our street barber to cut a world's

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worth of hair in one road in Leicester. This is Narborough Road,

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a mile long stretch of businesses and family homes just south of the

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city centre in Leicester. It looks like a typical high street but it's

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not. It's exceptional. That's because a recent survey has shown

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that this road has got to be just about the most multicultural street

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in the country. But don't take my word for it. The people here want to

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say hello. THEY SPEAK IN THEIR NATIVE

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LANGUAGES. The people living and working here

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were born in 22 different countries. It is what is known as a super

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diverse community. One thing that unites them... First, I am saying

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hello to the man who runs a body-building and food supplement

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shop. His story is typical of the people coming to this country and

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his parents arrived in 1973. My parents originate in India, Punjab,

:22:43.:22:50.

but I was born and bred the UK. Was it predominantly an Indian area?

:22:51.:22:54.

Yes, but it has changed in the last ten years. 30% of our customers are

:22:55.:23:00.

from Poland, Estonia, Slovakia, so it has increased a lot. Why do so

:23:01.:23:04.

many people from different countries come here? It is the Premier League

:23:05.:23:13.

champions! I forgot about that! And with that? Fantastic, I look ten

:23:14.:23:20.

years younger. Getting to Britain is one thing and fitting in and they

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need a home is another ball game. Cecilia, who recently opened this

:23:25.:23:28.

boutique store, arrived from Zimbabwe in 2003. Did you like it

:23:29.:23:32.

here or were you unsure? A little bit I wasn't very short, but I

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realised that mostly Africans, using Caribbean 's, Americans, Indians...

:23:40.:23:44.

It is like everybody has been in Leicester. It makes you kind of like

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fit in. OK. Just because you are from somewhere else as well? Yeah.

:23:50.:23:56.

But not everybody who chose to settle in Britain originates from

:23:57.:23:59.

the far corners of the globe. This man from Sicily opened his barber 's

:24:00.:24:03.

shop 40 years ago and his son now works here as well. Any trendy

:24:04.:24:09.

haircuts? Afro hair can be difficult. Europeans, Middle

:24:10.:24:16.

Eastern, they landed short on the sides. Do you tend to find that most

:24:17.:24:22.

people speak English? Yes, and if they don't they normally come in

:24:23.:24:26.

with somebody who politely says, my friend doesn't speak English, this

:24:27.:24:29.

is what they want, or they get their phone out with a picture. It makes

:24:30.:24:34.

me wonder how many of the 22 countries of birth represented here

:24:35.:24:38.

have had their hair cut here. This morning we have had Indian, Polish,

:24:39.:24:42.

Italian, Portuguese, Slovakia and Irish. That is already today.

:24:43.:24:50.

Everybody gets on. It's good. Something else that's good is the

:24:51.:24:54.

many different kinds of food available, mirroring perfectly the

:24:55.:25:00.

diversity of this community. This man runs a Kurdish cuisine

:25:01.:25:09.

restaurant. I am Kurdish. Is there a big Kurdish community? Yes, some

:25:10.:25:14.

from Iraqi Kurdistan. After the Iraq war is to mock yes. The reasons for

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being here are diverse, from war, displacement, economic migration to

:25:23.:25:25.

trying out a different European city. How do they all get along? I

:25:26.:25:30.

think there is mutual respect and the students come to make friends

:25:31.:25:36.

from different backgrounds. It feels like there is a generation of young

:25:37.:25:39.

people that don't have any prejudice. The younger generation

:25:40.:25:46.

are hopeful. We are, you are right. OK, you are looking good. Thank you

:25:47.:25:52.

very much. ... What strikes me about this place is it is massively

:25:53.:25:56.

diverse, yet it has the greatest sense of community anywhere I have

:25:57.:26:00.

ever been. Thank you, Michael. We were talking earlier, Don, you were

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born in Trinidad and venue moved to my neck of the woods, Newcastle.

:26:07.:26:10.

What were you expecting and what was the reality when you got there?

:26:11.:26:16.

Well, I was small and I wasn't expecting much, but I did expect to

:26:17.:26:20.

arrive in this sort of golden palace. Because that was our

:26:21.:26:25.

expectation of England. Unfortunately, it didn't quite live

:26:26.:26:31.

up to that. Newcastle, back in the day, wonderful, don't get me

:26:32.:26:35.

wrong... Don't knock Newcastle. It's a lovely town and I'm grateful to it

:26:36.:26:39.

in lots of ways. It was a shock. It is a shock to the system. But I

:26:40.:26:46.

think, when one is young, you adapt very quickly. So, within the space

:26:47.:26:52.

of weeks or so it feels, I became a Geordie. I can tell by your accent!

:26:53.:27:01.

I know! So, from there, you went on to be in Rising Damp, which we all

:27:02.:27:08.

remember. How was that? In a nutshell. It was what happened. I

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don't know what to say. I was at drama school. They were casting it.

:27:14.:27:18.

There you go. Did it feel ground-breaking at the time? No,

:27:19.:27:23.

just like a job. It was my first job and I was excited and we didn't know

:27:24.:27:27.

what it would do, and it turns into this thing that is still going on.

:27:28.:27:31.

Played with stereotypes and turned them on its head, we love it. We

:27:32.:27:40.

need to resolve the mystery before we go. Do you want to give out the

:27:41.:27:44.

figures? Two friends went for dinner and they both ordered iced tea. The

:27:45.:27:48.

boys have been racking their brains. One drank it really fast and got

:27:49.:27:52.

through five drinks. The other had one drink. The one who had one drink

:27:53.:27:57.

guide. All of the drinks were poisoned. Why? Luke thinks that I

:27:58.:28:05.

was told to pay the bill as he's faking it. Lisa thinks that the

:28:06.:28:11.

waiter is an alien and poisoned the rich guy so she could steal his

:28:12.:28:15.

money to buy weapons to take over the world. Diane thinks the real

:28:16.:28:19.

mystery is how Don looks no older than he did when he was in Rising

:28:20.:28:27.

Damp. All of that Caribbean sun. We worked as a team. We think that the

:28:28.:28:32.

lady who had five iced teas must be desperate for the loo. But we think

:28:33.:28:40.

it's something to do with the ice. It is! The poison was in the eyes

:28:41.:28:46.

and, because the person who drank the five drinks so quickly, the

:28:47.:28:51.

poison didn't get into the drink. Thanks to both of you for joining

:28:52.:28:55.

us. I am back tomorrow with Al Murray hair and Lee Mack there. Good

:28:56.:28:57.

night. Wood good night one and all! Body of a young woman's

:28:58.:29:01.

just been found, I know this is a difficult time,

:29:02.:29:03.

but I need to ask a few questions.

:29:04.:29:09.

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