13/06/2017 The One Show


13/06/2017

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Hello and welcome to the One Show with Matt Baker.

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Tonight, we're hitting the turbo-boosters and going full

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steam ahead as we continue our search for Britain's

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Steam, I love it. Ladies and gentlemen, fasten your seat belts,

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it the jet engine. LAUGHTER Yes, Len Goodman and David Harewood

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will be locking horns later. That's after we've met a man

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who truly reinvented himself. APPLAUSE

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Welcome along. We say that because we read that you were a teacher and

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became an actor at the age of 34 and had your first big role at the age

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of 40. Did you have a moment when you thought you had arrived? You

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never quite get to that place, but I remember writing down my occupation

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on my passport when I had to renew it and writing down actor and it was

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a seminal moment. I remember thinking, yeah, I've come home. It

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fell, teaching and acting are quite similar in the way that you are

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trying to entertain people and throw out a few truths. You were trying to

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get into the school play? Not really. I had a great teacher at

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primary school who put on crazy concerts and I loved it, but

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secondary school put an end to that and I thought it was rather people,

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really. We left school and we started a theatre company, but it

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was never the intention to do it full-time. Just because we loved it.

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Talking about inventions, one thing has changed your life, what would

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you say? The iPod, when I was going away, I love listening to music and

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that was the most miraculous thing whereby you didn't have to go

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through whatever music you had and decide what to bring with you, when

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you were going away. I couldn't get over the fact that you would put in

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a pair of it plugs. What is your favourite track on your iPod? I have

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loads of them, 27,000 songs or something. 27,000! That is very good

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memory. The random button cannulae due in for a month. -- can lead you

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in for a month. This song no doubt has featured on many iPods over the

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years, and we are going to meet the woman who wrote and sang it later

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on. Christine McVie of the Fleetwood Mac, the writer of so many stone

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cold classic. Looking forward to seeing you later on. Before that,

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and before we talk to Brendan, we want you to get involved. In his new

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film he plays a gruff recluse who starts a very unlikely romance with

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a much more polished woman played by Diane Keaton. We want to see the

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unlikely couples out there, who is punching above their weight, that is

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what we are asking. Yes, we want to see couples who are totally chalk

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and cheese. Please send a photograph to the usual address and tell us why

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you are such an odd couple. We know there will be

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lots of you watching who are huge Roald Dahl fans -

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and it's hard to think of his stories without

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imagining Quentin Blake's wonderfully distinctive

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illustrations. In a rare interview,

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Cerys got to meet the legendary illustrator and was given exclusive

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access as he opens a new exhibition. Quentin Blake's illustrations have

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brought some of our best loved children's books to life. Who can

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forget Matilda? The BFG? There are literally hundreds of other books

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filled with his quirky creations. But at the age of 84, Quentin Blake

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has decided to take a break from children's books and has been

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working on something entirely different. An exhibition of his new

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work is about to open in his hometown of Hastings. And no waiting

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for us because we have been allowed a very special sneak preview with

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the artist himself. They are very different because they are huge. A

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lot of small ones as well but the bigger ones are bigger than anything

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I've ever done. They are quintessentially Quentin Blake,

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still. I hope so. Drawing is like handwriting, it is for me, and

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people seem to recognise it, you know. Believe it or not, with only

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days to go before the opening Quentin Blake is here to paint one

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last picture and he's doing it now on this wall and it's going to be

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his biggest yet. It's really not often that you get to see somebody

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painting up close like this. It is quite fascinating to work out his

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next move. Normally he illustrates an author's story but he has chosen

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his own scene for this exhibition, travel. I proposed the idea of the

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only way to travel was... Not the places you go to, but the way you

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get there, in fantasy. Liz Gillmor commissioned the

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exhibition and has known Quentin Blake a long time, so is she

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surprised by his latest creations? We hadn't expected the work to be so

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haunting, it punches you in the stomach and draws you in at the same

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time, great art will really caught you, you lie in bed and the image

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comes back into your mind. -- haunt you. There will be a total of

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hundred new pages including these watercolours. The 21 watercolours

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were made within about a week. The week? It was a creative outpouring

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by Quentin. Where does the inspiration come from, do you think?

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Don't know. Things come from other things that you have done, but

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sometimes people say, clearly you had seen so and so, but I think

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there is a reason for the things but they come from a lot further back

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than you know. Quentin's exhibition is about all kinds of journeys,

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physical ones and journeys of the mind. And although some paintings

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might seem to depict topical issues like immigration, remarkably that

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wasn't his starting point. There are things of isolation and difficulty

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and those are metaphors. I did not set of thinking I will do serious

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topics, you discover them in the pictures, in a sense. The characters

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are so human and fleshed out, with such few strokes. That is drawing.

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LAUGHTER Having experimented with giant

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pictures, and new techniques, will he be doing more of this in the

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future? I will certainly do more pictures like this. What they will

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be about, I'm not sure. It is a journey in itself. It is, yes. With

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just the last few master strokes, the final painting is finished. Do

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you like it? Do I like it? Well, I survived. No, I do like it. Quite

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physical, doing this painting, in you are in your 80s now. Do you

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think about retiring? No fear, no. The problem is, how can I stop?

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LAUGHTER If you'd like to see that

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exhibition it opens tomorrow We know that you are a big fan of

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Roald Dahl and Quentin Blake. Yes, completely unique. The combination

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is even more unique. Very good. It was great. I remember reading Roald

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Dahl to my kids a lot and then reading it because they wanted to

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read it themselves, and that is the sign they got it, it is a joy. Let's

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talk about the new film, Hampstead. There is a great story behind this

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one. It is based on a real-life character. Kind of based on a

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real-life case which happened, a man called Harry who lived just of

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Hampstead Heath on the grounds of what was at loan house. -- Athlone

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house. That is him. Yes, and I got the script, that this man living in

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such a place and falling in love with a woman who lived in Hampstead

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proper. I came across the story, and I said, it has to be based on a true

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story, and in the trial, they wanted to get him off the land to redevelop

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something. The plot of land. They brought him to court and he won the

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right to stay there because he had been there for so long. The plot of

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land being in Hampstead, Kuching. Yes, but that did not mean anything

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to him because that is just where he lived, and that is the point of the

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thing. The paperwork putting prices on it -- the papers were putting.

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But it was just the same place. He recently died. Did you get in

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contact with him before? Yes, I tried. I got down to the place at

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one point and he didn't really want to talk to anybody from Hollywood.

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As he thought. That was very now. The producers spoke to him before

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that, and I asked an into Mia -- intermediary to give him a letter.

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He was not too well at that point. He just communicated back to say

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that he thanked me for the call to see of the letter, but he didn't

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want anything to do with it. And it didn't bother him either way. As

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long as he knew about it, I felt we had done what we needed to. I wasn't

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playing him anyway, it was the circumstances. You say this issue

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first unapologetically leading man in a love, romantic way. Yes, there

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has been love, the aspect of romantic aspects to the characters

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I've played, but the idea that this is just a love story, probably is

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the first one. And have a love story with Diane Keaton is not bad way to

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start. It is excellent. How did you get on with her? There is a quote

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that she could not wait to be working with you. She is great, a

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bundle of energy. I love going into the make-up truck in the morning,

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she would be reading the New York Times and lamenting something. And

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the conversation would bounce around the room. She is really lively and

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what is great about her, her sense of fun but also this high

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intelligence. Unusual combination. She is so joyous but also thinking

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and plugged in at the same time, she is great. As you mention, your

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character falls in love with hers and we are going to have a look at

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the first moment where he ends up back at her house. He has had a good

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wash. And then he dancing to her son. I don't know, ma'am, either

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feeding you are not telling me everything. -- I've a feeling you

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are not telling me everything. What could I possibly be hiding? Hello,

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there. Sorry, I did not hear you come in. Actually, this is my son,

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Philip, and this is my... Handyman. LAUGHTER

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Nice face back. Yes, people do things, silly things when they are

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in love. Are you romantic? Yes, a bruised romantic. I would be a

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romantic, yes. Every cynic is a tortured romantic and I think every

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romantic is really just a little bit more open about it. Anyone who has

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the ability... Who doesn't have the ability to be the Man City is

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missing the point -- anyone who doesn't have the ability to be

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romantic is missing the point of life, really. Hampstead is out on

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Friday. It's time now for the next

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submissions in our search We have a need for speed tonight -

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with two inventions that allowed us to go further and faster

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than before, here's Len Goodman You don't have to be a genius to

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know that my invention is the steam in changing. -- steam engine. I'm

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not just talking about locomotives like this. There are so many things,

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ships went like this, mines went deeper. And I will tell you this,

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steam but the great in Great Britain. I love it. LAUGHTER

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I want to tell you about the greatest British invention of all.

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An incredible piece of engineering, synergy of power, metal and physics.

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That is at the astonishing effect of shrinking the world. -- that has

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had. It has opened the door to adventure and incredible memories

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and right now it is keeping up to a million people in the air. Ladies

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and gentlemen, fasten your seat belts, it's the jet engine.

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The jet has radically changed my life, and without it my world would

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be completely different. My mother and father from Barbados but I also

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have family in America and without the jet engine it would be very

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difficult for any of us to ever be physically in the same room

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together. Technical Tommy, our inventions

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expert for this week, is here. The theme is transport, but it is

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much more. It is a game changer and it goes back to Thomas Savery who

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invented the first steam engine in its rough form, and it was used to

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get water out of mines, which was building up, and he used the

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technology to get it out. Along comes James Watt, who coined the

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term horsepower, that is a credit to his name, anyway. He made the steam

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engine thinks of efficient and that was like an adrenaline shot for the

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industrial revolution and industries were being formed, they could take

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steam engines in doors away from water sources. Everything changed

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off the back of that and that is all thanks to steam power and steam

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engines, so we have a lot to be grateful for. On but it also led to

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some less successful invention is. Yes, this was the steam powered

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motorbike, or bicycle, that didn't really take off. We saw David

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Harewood, his thing was the jet engine.

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Think about everything this has given us, holidays and all that. Sir

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Frank Whittle made the first-ever jet engines solo. But check this

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out. This is the GE9X, the biggest jet engine on earth, it won't fly

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until 2020. It is huge, but it is not the most sophisticated jet

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engine. That belongs to the F22 Raptor, it goes at four times the

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speed of sound, it is a stealth jet so can't be detected by radar, and

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it goes up to four times the speed of sound. So, three more inventions

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to go? Yes, three more contenders, but you can't vote until Thursday.

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You can vote during the live show of Britain's Greatest Invention at

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8:30pm on BBC Two. It is an iPlayer if you missed last night!

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Time to meet a musical pioneer, Christine McVie, now.

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# My mind is filled with journeys # Echo with your smile

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# No, you won't take that away from me

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# Even if you try # Sometimes I wonder

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# Do you ever think of me? # And it's worse for me at night,

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you know # When the red sun kisses the sea

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# APPLAUSE

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The new album in collaboration with Lindsey Buckingham, which we will

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talk about in a moment. We have been talking to Brendan about living off

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grid with low impact the environment, and that was a very big

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part of your wasn't it? Living off great? Absolutely. What was the

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whole when you decided to almost stop your music and live... I

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decided to stop. Why? I developed a terrible fear of flying, and I was

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tired of living out of suitcases and being a nomad, and I wanted to

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return to England because I had lived in LA the 28 years, and I

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needed my roots, so I just moved, lock stock and barrel back to

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England, I bought a house in Kent, huge manor house, which took me four

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years to bring back to its original beauty with the beams and

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everything, and then that was four years gone, the years when and I

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went down a bit into isolation, and something just grabbed me one day

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and I thought, I really miss those guys, they are like my musical

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family. And it would happen but Mick was coming to London to do a promo

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tour, and he said, come back with me. We flew back, and I never even

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felt the wheels leave the ground. And that was just get back into the

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studio and get back into the swing of things? At that point I hadn't

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even really joined the band, it was when I had gone to Maui, and I was

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thinking, this is fun, and I thought, what would it be like to

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rejoin the band? And Mick said, are you kidding? Anti-Iraq everybody up.

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And these are all new songs. Did the lyrics come to you very easily? Was

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it almost like the good old days? I keep a journal that is full of

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words, things that I think of, I am a romantic person and I like to

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write about love, that is usually my subject. So I had lyrics stashed

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away, and Lindsey had tracks, and we somehow collaborated, we have

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already had this musical infinity with each other through the years,

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we seem to know what each other is going to play and we jam well

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together, but we didn't realise until we got to try these new songs

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out that the magic was still there. And fans will be delighted to know

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that there is a tour, can you tell us a bit more about that? When will

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it be? The Fleetwood Mac tour, we start rehearsing in March next year,

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and then the tour is around June. It will be global. And is that an

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exclusive now? I think you can safely say! I have only just heard

:21:56.:22:02.

myself, so it is. The music on the album that you have done is a lot of

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the sounds of Fleetwood Mac as well. You can't rarely help that, because

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we have John and Mick on the album, so except for Stevie, it will sound

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like it! And you will be singing Songbird for us.

:22:27.:22:32.

Dreaded mobile roaming charges which can result in people getting

:22:33.:22:34.

shocking bills on their return from holidays are being outlawed

:22:35.:22:37.

Joe has read the small print, though.

:22:38.:22:44.

Flying out on a sun soaked holiday should be a chance to get away from

:22:45.:22:52.

it all. But many of us can't bear to leave this behind, even if it means

:22:53.:22:56.

massive phone bills when we get home. Because for years,

:22:57.:23:00.

holiday-makers have been hit by huge data roaming charges for using their

:23:01.:23:06.

phones abroad. I came back from a festival once with a bill of ?150,

:23:07.:23:12.

so that really hurt. You can be on Facebook for hours once you get into

:23:13.:23:17.

it. How much was the bill? About 500. But this week that is going to

:23:18.:23:22.

change thanks to a new law which bans UK phone company is charging

:23:23.:23:25.

Google extra for using their mobiles in the EU. The European Commission

:23:26.:23:32.

has called it the end to roaming charges. Whatever your bundle at

:23:33.:23:36.

home, under this new law, you will be able to use the same amount of

:23:37.:23:41.

calls, texts and data are broad with no extra cost. But it seems this

:23:42.:23:47.

free data roaming isn't as straightforward as you'd think. For

:23:48.:23:54.

a start, you have to know Europe. Time for a geopolitical quiz. I have

:23:55.:23:56.

some boarding passes the different countries. Pick one or two. We have

:23:57.:24:03.

Spain, the Netherlands, Germany, all EU countries, so you would expect

:24:04.:24:08.

them to be included. It should be straightforward, but some countries

:24:09.:24:12.

which are not in the EU but are in the European Economic Area are also

:24:13.:24:15.

covered by the new law. Would you get free roaming in Turkey under

:24:16.:24:26.

this EU law change grows? Yes? No, Turkey is not yet in the EU,

:24:27.:24:32.

included. So it can be hard to know where

:24:33.:24:35.

exactly you can roam free. The law covers 31 countries, but O2,

:24:36.:24:49.

Vodafone and the other companies all offer different countries that they

:24:50.:24:54.

cover. There are competing to offer holiday-makers the best deals, it

:24:55.:24:57.

can be a bit confusing, but surely it is a win for sun seeking

:24:58.:25:03.

consumers? Maybe not. And that is because of a hidden fair

:25:04.:25:08.

usage loophole which allows companies to cap your data below

:25:09.:25:12.

what you normally get at home. That means depending on your tariff and

:25:13.:25:15.

provider, you could still be hit with an unexpected charge if you go

:25:16.:25:23.

over the new, lower limit. Take for example O2 pay-as-you-go ?30 big

:25:24.:25:27.

bundle. In the UK, you get 20 gigabytes, but under the fair usage

:25:28.:25:31.

rules, they have captives at half of that while you are travelling in

:25:32.:25:37.

Europe. With gift gaffe, you have to pay extra if you go over six GB,

:25:38.:25:42.

cheese usually used up by streaming three movies. Three said its

:25:43.:25:50.

customers will be charged if they go over nine GB, and EE's is set as

:25:51.:26:03.

well. The fair usage loophole will hit some customers hard. It is going

:26:04.:26:08.

to hit people with high usage, let's say you stream a lot of television

:26:09.:26:13.

or you use your sat nav a lot, they could if they wanted go after people

:26:14.:26:18.

on what are called cheaper tariffs and reduce the amount of data they

:26:19.:26:22.

can use. Check with your operator what the limits are so you are not

:26:23.:26:27.

hit with an unexpected charge. The loophole could even allow caps as

:26:28.:26:32.

low as two GB to be opposed, with charges of 8 euros, around ?7 per

:26:33.:26:36.

gigabyte, if you go over those limits. So much for free roaming at

:26:37.:26:43.

no extra cost. If something is going to be free, it should be free, and

:26:44.:26:47.

if they are going to charge you, it's not free. There is always a

:26:48.:26:54.

hidden catch, somewhere, is that? Brexit may be on the horizon, but

:26:55.:26:58.

nowadays the new law does apply, but you will have to check the details

:26:59.:27:01.

of your package, otherwise you might still find a nasty surprise on your

:27:02.:27:05.

bill. Thank you. Earlier we asked all you

:27:06.:27:13.

weird couples out there to send proof of how odd Yaha. You can't say

:27:14.:27:19.

that! I will go first. This is Barry and his wife. He is a magician and

:27:20.:27:31.

his wife, here, obviously... This is John and his girlfriend, 20 years

:27:32.:27:35.

difference between them but madly unloved. That's a nice picture. This

:27:36.:27:39.

is John and Fiona, he was a cocktail waiter when they matched, but six

:27:40.:27:45.

years later he can't wait to grow old with her. And here is a massive

:27:46.:27:48.

dog and pony, best friends! Hampstead is in cinemas

:27:49.:27:55.

from June the 23rd. We'll be back tomorrow

:27:56.:27:58.

with Jack Vettriano, Plus two choirs from new BBC show

:27:59.:28:00.

Pitch Battle will be But to play us out now,

:28:01.:28:04.

with the 1977 classic Songbird, # Because I feel that

:28:05.:28:07.

when I'm with you # And I love you,

:28:08.:29:15.

I love you, I love you # And I wish you all

:29:16.:29:38.

the love in the world # And I love you,

:29:39.:30:14.

I love you, I love you

:30:15.:30:36.

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