13/02/2014 The One Show


13/02/2014

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Hello and welcome to the programme. Now, we have had a huge reaction to

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our floods special. Tonight we will be hearing about our viewers who

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have offered to help floodlit tins. We have had some wonderful replies.

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Also, we have spent the day in this house. The owner has gone to

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extraordinary lengths already. And Matt Albright meets the farmers who

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are helping each other. And joining us for all of that and more is one

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of Britain's best character actors. He is also a handyman to have around

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in rough weather. These welcome Timothy Spall! Good evening to you.

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Yes, looking very dapper. We try. Good, careful packaging. We have to

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ask, how is Matilda, and where is she moored at the moment? She is in

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a wonderful place which is not easy to pronounce, in Holland, at the

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moment. In southern Holland, that is where she is. I went there the other

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day and she is quite happy. As we heard the other night, they have got

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remarkable flood defences over there. They have had 500 years to

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flood it out. Now, you are returning... You can ask us

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questions, if you want! You are returning to BBC One, with a new

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series for this Sunday. And at the bottom, the new Empress. Yes, she is

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lovely, she is a very nice pig. I do not know if I am allowed to reveal

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her name, it is Doris. It is out there now. Is she a diva? When she

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is given a chance. Basically, when she is not flatulent, she tries to

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be like a diva, but apart from that, she is either asleep or just being

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poked with a stick. We have some fans of the Empress with us tonight

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in the audience. And there they are, proper pigs. And later on, one of us

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will be clearing up after them, Timothy. I hope you have got

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something more casual to change into! As much as I would love to do

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so, you look like you have got very good marking leggings on. Look at

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those! More high street! As the floods continue to cause havoc

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across the country, on the Somerset Levels, there is an island which has

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appeared, and it belongs to a man who has come up with some incredible

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ingenuity. We went to meet him. This is the guy who has been described as

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the King Canute of Somerset. For many, he epitomises the spirit of

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this area. Sam is just about the last man standing. Everybody else

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around here has abandoned their property, but the 40-year-old

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builder refuses to budge. He is determined that his dream home will

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not fall victim to the floods which have devastated the Somerset Levels.

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It is hard to believe, we are floating up the Main Street in the

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village of Moorland, it is almost apocalyptic. This is what you are

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trying to stop happening to your place? Absolutely. For the last ten

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days, his home has become his partner and children have been

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evacuated, while Sam and a team of family and friends have been

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fighting to keep the waters at bay. When you go to sleep, you are

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thinking about the water, the pumps have to be on. We have got to check

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the pumps every three hours. We are not getting a lot of sleep. He has

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had specialist support from his dad 's building business, and even the

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Marines have been in to help. Today, he is stuck with me. His dam is

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built from more than 2500 tonnes of soil. He has also got 30 tonnes of

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sand bags to reinforce the pressure points just when the water does get

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in, he has two channel it towards the pumps in order to get it out

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again. That is the chief engineer, that is the muscle! If these guys

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were not here, what would have happened? I would have been in water

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probably about a week ago. This is the games room. And this is what the

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fight is all about. A ?1 million self built 3-storey residence. One

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of the furniture has been moved to the upper floors, just in case the

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battle is eventually lost. So, this is literally your life 's

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belongings? Yes, everything. I had to ask him, was it really worth the

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effort? Why are you fighting to keep this place, houses can be repaired?

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I just think, we have all got a bit of spirit, just thinking it is the

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right thing to do. People would say, you knew you were building on a

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flood plain, it was a risk you were running, wasn't it? Actually, we

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built it two feet higher than the highest ever recorded flood. But

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even these precautions have not been enough in this extraordinary

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weather. As you can see, the water is probably three feet above floor

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level. Every day from his window, he looks at a vast sea of water,

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covering a ten mile stretch of land. But up until now, he is winning. You

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can see how close the water is to the house, but so far, this is the

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only damage it has caused inside. With his mum sending mails and his

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sister running the kitchen, he has got full family support. -- meals.

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He is tough and determined, he will keep going to the bitter end, I

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think. He has worked so hard to achieve this. He has worked all his

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life, with dad, and put so much effort into this house. It is what

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he lives for. It all escalated, and now, we are kind of up against it!

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We did not know where the water was going to finish, and we still

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don't. Do you think if it were to break, you would stay right until

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the bitter end and teach no, if it breaks, we are going to try and mend

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it. But tonight could bring the ultimate test. There is another

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storm predicted. If we can get past tonight, I think we have got a

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chance. It will be an emotional moment, if this place goes. We built

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it four years ago, and it is our home. Yes, we would be upset. Well,

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we filmed that yesterday. He obviously got through last night. We

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spoke to him before we came on air. He is just taking it hour by hour. I

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love his grit and determination. When you have built a house like

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that, you can see why, and if you have got the diggers outside, then

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use them. Basically, there are a lot of people who are doing what they

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can, and trying to help others, if possible. Absolutely, and so many

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people got in touch with us last night. Something else which has been

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going on in the Somerset Levels, 13 pumps have been brought in from the

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motherland is, they are into different places, and when start

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pumping water out -- Netherlands -- they will be able to remove more

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than two Olympic sized swimming pools every day. The water is being

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diverted to the River Parrett, and from there it will go out to sea. It

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is a big operation, but it will take a while. The Environment Agency have

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told us that on the flooded land, it could take weeks. I guess that is

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the point, getting the water to safety as well. You have got to get

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rid of it. So, we have been inundated after last night's floods

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special. Thank you for everybody for getting in touch with us. You have

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got some examples? Yes, Aaron in Sutton said, he heard a lady saying

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that she has got no heating, and have basement is flooded, so Aaron

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has offered to install a boiler free of charge. He says, many hands make

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light work. Let's keep the great British spirit alive. Wendy also

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wants to help. Seeing scenes of devastation, she has offered her

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cottage in West Sussex to a family which has been flooded out. She

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says, even pets are welcome, if they are well behaved. So do not bring a

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savage baboon. And on the same theme, a couple have offered their

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spare room to anyone who needs somewhere to stay. The Polo club in

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Windsor is offering free temporary stabling for horses. Charlie in

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Swindon says he has got next week off work, and he wants to know if

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you can volunteer to help people. And Laura in Essex has also wanted

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to volunteer as well. We thought, why don't people get in touch with

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the programme, we will have them up and we may even film them. And

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later, we will be getting some tips for a good Valentine's Day, from

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Anita. The best tips, from the least romantic person on the planet! Of

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course, we have seen a lot of people disrupted in the floods, and one

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group which is a very close to my heart is the farmers. A lot of them

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are going the extra mile to help each other out. Matt Allwright is at

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the hub of the effort. So, what is going on this evening? Well, what is

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going on is silage, tonnes and tonnes of it. It may just look like

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decomposing hay, but to the hundreds of cattle which have been relocated

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here in Somerset, it is breakfast, lunch and dinner. And the story of

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the journey it took to get here is epic. First of all, let's speak to

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James. James, you are a farmer locally, talk me through the last

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couple of weeks. Well, it has been six weeks of flooding, starting on

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the 1st of January. The water has been coming up since then. Last

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Wednesday, it started coming up about two feet every 12 hours, so it

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meant that we had to start evacuating cattle, and we have got

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550. That is really difficult, logistically, to get them out.

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Presumably you cannot do it in one go, yourself? No, we put a call out

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on Facebook and Twitter, and the response was raining -- was amazing

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from the farming community. We had tractors and trailers turning up,

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guys driving for two hours to get to us. We were hauling cattle out, 120

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in each convoy, up to Sedgemoor market, where they kindly kept them,

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and we then deployed them to other farms. But of course, you have still

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got to feed them, which is that is where the wonderful Philip Rowbotham

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comes in. Tell me what went through your mind when you saw what was

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happening down here in Somerset. It is awful. We have been watching it

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on the telly in Wakefield for six weeks. I just thought, it is time we

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did something to help them. So what did you do? I got up on Saturday

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morning, I rang up a couple of people, one local contractor helped

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me out. We have got a load of silage off local farmers roundabout and we

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set off this morning at five o'clock, and here we are. How much

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did you bring? We brought 30 tonnes down today, which will just keep

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James going for a couple of days. It is not a lot but we are trying to

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help, and trying to get people to understand what is going on. So, you

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did 200 miles in a tractor? Not on the motorway, no! Thank you very

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much for letting everybody know what is going on, and setting an example.

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But it does not end there. Young farmers in Essex have now pledged

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300 tonnes of silage. We are talking about ten times this amount, which

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is a fantastically generous offer. Ian Johnson from the NFU, Southwest

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region, this presents a challenge for you? The response is brilliant,

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however. What we need, Mr Cameron, is an aircraft hangar to put it in.

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And what we need, Mr supermarket, is help with the logistics. That is

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what we really need. We want people to send pledges to us at NFU

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online... This situation is going to change, it could be months, not

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weeks. Please get in touch with the NFU first, before you come down

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here? Yes, they have got a fetid swamp, they will not have any grass

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for months. We will come by it for them and bake sure the right people

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get it at the right time. -- comp eyelet for them. You have got to

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love the British farmers. -- compile it for them. It makes me very proud

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indeed. Now, Timothy Blandings returns on Sunday on BBC One at

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6.30pm. It is good family viewing, but for those that are into their

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period drama, it is interesting, isn't it? His PG Wodehouse press

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start, and Guy Andrews, has adapted this -- for a start. If you wanted a

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proper comparison, you could say it is down to the Abbey -- Downton

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Abbey, people have been taking unsolicited drugs, they are bonkers,

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but they are lovely. There are crooks, loonies, felons, arms and

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nieces, all in love, all bonkers. And there in the middle of it is

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poor Clarence, who is in charge of everything that hasn't got a clue,

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because all he wants to do is be with his page. -- pig. Is a bit of

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Clarence running off on you? Is that the time? 25 past eight? Well, it is

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a hundred years old. Playing these cast of characters, is Jennifer

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Saunders. She is wonderful, she plays my sister, constantly telling

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me what a useless piece of Detrick is -- Detroiters I am. -- detritus.

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All these wonderful characters coming, this cornucopia of actors.

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Cornucopia? And you have Tim Vine coming in. He has become the new

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butler. Michael Gray was otherwise engaged. Hopefully, this time, well,

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the first time it went down well. We were finding our feet, but this time

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round we've had a bit more time to judge how we think it should go,

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and, hopefully, we might have got it so right that people despise it. But

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hopefully be got it even better. It was a delight that people liked it.

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-- we got it even better. You mention the great cast, let's have a

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look at Harry Enfield in action. This is Glossop, possibly thrashed

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him at school. Can't be sure. Thrashed in so many. Why is my knees

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behind that stuffed goat? That's not a goat, that is my stuffed alpaca. I

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have it on good authority that there is some brass instruments in the

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house working in concert. When I say concert I... Excretion is not right

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either, but you take my point. It's a conspiracy.

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Who was that? That is the extraordinary thing. You are so good

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at coming up with all these different characters, that we know

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and love you for, but is that the thing you love, the challenge of

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getting the different classes of people you play? It is never lost me

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that am tolerated on a regular basis to come up with a different

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character, so if you get a chance to do different people and try to come

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up with it and make it believable, and the court is out on that, it is

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my pleasure. But it is my pleasure to come up with the characters and

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you can only do it if you are bothered and then people keep asking

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you. Blandings is back on BBC One this Sunday. Valentine's Day is

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tomorrow. And Anita is here to make sure that the people of Basildon do

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not make a pig 's ear of it. Love it or loathe it, Valentine's Day is

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here again. Does the R in your life think these flowers are acceptable?

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And is the J in your life as romantic as a nun? How do we feel

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about the festival of love? I think it is important to show how much you

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love each other every day. Valentine's Day is the day you can

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go overboard. It's a waste of money. I prefer to celebrate our

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wedding day. We are sort of past the age where you care about things like

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that. We will have a little cinema event, making Mike are nice, putting

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everything nice -- making Mike are nice. I will put on nice bed sheets

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that of stuff. It is a Vauxhall Corsa, not the most comfy. You are

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spending Valentine's Day with a good-looking male friend, but it's

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not romantic? He is dropping hints about London, and I love London. As

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it happens, Megan's love proposal is here? Just take her to London. I

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have a very oversized romantic card, some chocolates, I want to

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sprinkle some petals around. I will present her with her dinner. Just

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the two of you in the family? No, we have four kids. Do you fancy him? I

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have a soft spot for him. Do you hope it will end in a case? I think

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it might. If the man gave you this man there might be some men

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watching. If you are watching this, girlfriends, wives, something like

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this, nice and fresh, with a tiny bit of ribbon around and add a ring

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on the end of it, but it must be a large diamond ring. None of that. I

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think today has been an out and out success. I have softened hearts and

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open minds to the idea of love. If you are a Cupid, you should hand

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your bowl over to me. Can I take these home for my husband? I don't

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think anybody else wants them? He's going to love them. Such a

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cheapskate, Anita. I love the guy who is going to do a cinema night in

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his Vauxhall Corsa. You have been married for 30 years, and your wife

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came on the programme a couple of years ago. It is 33 years this time.

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So, all going well. But have you bought a Valentine 's card, or have

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you painted one? I am a romantic fool, but recently I have been

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painting and drawing a few. It saves going out and buying something naff.

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I will paint a something. You have teamed up with Mike Leigh and you

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are playing Turner. We have been working a long time about a film

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about JW Turner, the landscape painter, and part of the process was

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that he sent me away for two years to learn how to paint before we

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started shooting. So I have to say, the quality of the Valentines cards

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has improved from paintings of bottoms, upside-down hearts. If you

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ever looked like a hard, it looks like a bottom. And upside-down

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bottom, beautifully painted, but now it's beautiful landscapes. You might

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have to explain the card then. I've left it on the kitchen table, and

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she has seen it. I have to finish it tonight. For voters in the Scottish

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referendum economic issues dominate the news. But there are a million

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people who classify themselves as Scottish you cannot vote. One

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Scottish man who classes himself as Scottish is the X-Men and Bourne

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trilogy man, Brian Cox. On the 18th of September the people of Scotland

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will be asked if they want the country to be independent. Yes, you

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said -- I said the people was -- the vote was for people in Scotland, not

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from Scotland. I am in favour of independence but I'm no longer a

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resident scholar, so that rules me and an estimated 1 million Scots out

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-- no longer a resident of Scotland. I don't live in Scotland, I live in

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New York, and I think it is right that the Scottish taxpayer and

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ratepayers should be the ones who vote. But is mine a view shared by

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other Scottish people living outside Scotland? Today, I'm not in

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Scotland, but I am among Scots. I have come to Corby in

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Northamptonshire, known as Little Scotland following a mass move by

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Scots for jobs in the steel industry in the 1930s. You have an amazing

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variety of Scottish produce here. Do you do Bridie 's? You do! Oh, my

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goodness. The connection has always been strong here. The Scots Corby,

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like me, will not get to vote. Do you consider yourself Scottish? So

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how do you feel you have no vote? Definitely if you were born in

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Scotland. There should be a cut-off. I am always saying how English I am.

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Would you like a vote? I've never thought about it, to be honest.

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Wears the best place to find Scottish people? -- where is the

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best place? The Grampian club. The Grampian club has a membership of

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4500 Scots. I love Scotland, nowhere else like it. Should you have the

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right to vote? I am Scots born and I served in the Scottish regiment for

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18 years. I believe every Scots born person is entitled to vote. I don't

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think I should, because I've lived here since 1979. Who would be a

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Scottish citizen? If Scotland vote yes to independence, Scots born in

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Scotland but living elsewhere will automatically become Scottish

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citizens on the day of independence. So basically you are

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Scottish born. So you will become citizens of Scotland. How do you

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feel now that you know you won't have a say in that process? It does

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make a difference in that I would like to have a vote, but whether

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people in Scotland think I should, I don't know. It's about you. You are

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right. It's a shame that I would not be able to have that say. The thing

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that gets me is that people do want to be part of this. It's not just

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about the Scottish people in Scotland, it's about those

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elsewhere, and people who are incredibly attached to their

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Scottish heritage. I think we underestimate that a lot, and it's

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not just sentimentality, it is something in the blood. It is there.

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73 miles south of Corby and even further from Scotland, I'm in

:26:06.:26:09.

London, to meet a Scottish lawyer, James Wallace, you feel so strongly

:26:10.:26:14.

about the right to vote he is considering legal action against the

:26:15.:26:18.

Scottish Government. I was raised in Dumfries. My whole family lives

:26:19.:26:22.

there. I was at university in Scotland. I left 18 months ago to

:26:23.:26:30.

train as a lawyer. Automatic citizenship? So this is the legal

:26:31.:26:34.

argument and that is where the problem arises. I will automatically

:26:35.:26:40.

become a citizen of another country without any say. I am Scottish

:26:41.:26:45.

enough to be a citizen, but I'm not Scottish enough to have a say. I

:26:46.:26:50.

can't vote because I've not lived in Scotland for many years. I don't

:26:51.:26:55.

think you can get fairer than that? If you look at the members of

:26:56.:26:58.

parliament in Scotland, it's nearly a quarter or a third who have at

:26:59.:27:03.

some point lift elsewhere. -- lived elsewhere. Does Gordon Brown get a

:27:04.:27:09.

vote? I think he's permanently resident there. He was resident in

:27:10.:27:15.

ten Downing St for a while. So he wouldn't get to vote. It is not a

:27:16.:27:21.

yes or no thing, it's about being able to vote. It's about exercising

:27:22.:27:26.

what we believe is our democratic right to be able to have a say in

:27:27.:27:31.

the future of Scotland. I do think some of the people I met have a

:27:32.:27:36.

right to vote if they want it. This is not an easy issue. That is what I

:27:37.:27:40.

think is the key thing. This has never been done before and it is

:27:41.:27:45.

conjugated issue. As September approaches, we will return --

:27:46.:27:49.

complicated issue. Timothy, Blandings of course, and we know you

:27:50.:27:55.

love a pig. But do they love you? I wouldn't know. We will find out.

:27:56.:28:02.

David is up there with three little piggies, and they're going to run a

:28:03.:28:06.

race. We will entice them with a bucket of food. The last one to get

:28:07.:28:10.

his snout on the bucket will have to clean up. The person with a pig, not

:28:11.:28:22.

with the snout? David and Janet Legge are here from short wood

:28:23.:28:25.

Farm. Let's release the pigs and see what happens. -- short wood Farm.

:28:26.:28:40.

Anyway, that is it for tonight. Alex will be back with Torvill and Dean

:28:41.:29:00.

tomorrow. See you then. I knew he would go to you.

:29:01.:29:02.

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