13/11/2013 The One Show


13/11/2013

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Hello and welcome to The One Show. With the big Children in Need night

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just two days away, I'm delighted to be joined tonight by Tess Daly.

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Thank you very much. Thank you for sitting in for Alex. I am here

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because Alex is in Abergavenny. We have some real drama to report from

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Team Rickshaw tonight, so we'll be back to Wales throughout the show. I

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told her to ride it hard. With us tonight is an actor whose recent

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achievements have almost made us forget he once played an angry

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wizard. And someone who has been called the most powerful woman in

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the world, who has also done wonders for charity. It is Daniel Radcliffe

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and Oprah Winfrey. What a welcome from our audience! It has been ten

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long years since we saw you on UK television. I am happy to be here

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tonight. What does Oprah do when you come to Britain? I lost a day. When

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I was preparing to come here, I thought, oh, it is dark already!

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Does that happen to you when you go to a different country? We have a

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lot of darkness. Did you know, Oprah, apparently there is a rumour

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that President Obama wanted you to work here as US ambassador? That is

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a rumour! Isn't it nice having rumours made up about you involving

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President Obama! This is supposed to be the property you would get. That

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is in Regents Park. All yours. One of the many things you are known for

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is to get your guests to confess on television. This was back in 2002. I

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noticed since we first started, your voice has lowered just a little bit.

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Are you worried about it going lower and lower? The good thing about when

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my voice broke, it did not go up and down. It went from one to the other

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immediately. Do you wake up wondering sometimes, will it be

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lower? You were a baby Ben. Do you remember that? I remember being very

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nervous. It was definitely intimidating. I think we did it with

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an audience full of young Harry Potter fans. Where their audience

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questions as well? You had to give the kids a chance. I love the way

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that Oprah drops into host mode. I am sorry. I said to the producer

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earlier, you're going to have to stop me. There are so many things I

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want to ask. It is happening again. Can we harness that this evening? We

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want to raise as much money as we can for Children in Need. Maybe you

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could do some kind of concession. I would like for you to make the

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confession. We are doing this for charity. Let the money flow in. You

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are getting paid for the confession! I will do it as well. The numbers

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will be on the screen shortly. The numbers are there. That is ?5

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straight to Children in Need. Both Daniel and Oprah have big new films

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coming out which we will be talking about later on. Let's see how things

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are in Abergavenny. Good evening. I will tell you what, it has been a

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great day for Team Rickshaw. If you look over here, we have a team of

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local boys ready to fix the rickshaw the minute it arrives. I will

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explain all later. In the meantime, let's meet Rick Shaw from

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Abergavenny. Have you got your passport? Not a current one. Team

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Rickshaw went to Stourbridge and all was going well. We went to the

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Brecon Beacons, very hilly that was, there was a problem around here.

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Hopefully the team will roll into Abergavenny shortly. We have some

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family members here to greet the team when and if they arrive. This

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is what has happened since you saw us last. The sun is just about to

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come up but last night was eventful. The rickshaw covered 40

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miles, all the way from Birmingham but there was an accident. Bethany

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was given the job to ride the rickshaw out of Birmingham will stop

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she was making good headway until... Disaster struck. All right.

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Just relax. Do you want to sit in the car with me? We think we hit a

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pothole or Bethany made a manoeuvre which took the rickshaw into myself

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and we all came a cropper. It is all right. Bethany, what happened to

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you? Are you all right? What is hurting you? My leg. Do remember

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what happened? I was riding and then I fell on the floor. I was really

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worried about it. Are you OK? How do you feel about getting onto the

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rickshaw? I am fine. I am so proud of you. We are halfway into the

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challenge and the support on the street has been phenomenal. We have

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had an escort of runners alongside. Early morning and it is Alex who has

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come to the end of a seven hour shift on the road. Keep pushing. I

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was trying to keep talking. He saw me. Do not drop back. Keep going.

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Yes. I am shattered now. It was positively helped by the end. I am

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done now for a little while. It is over to Eleanor and Keith. Eleanor

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was born with a cleft lip. It was an emotional time for her parents. As a

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teenager, she lost self-confidence because of trouble she had at

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school. I was picked on in the first couple of years of senior school.

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Did you tell your mum and dad? I did not tell anyone. I was 16 and I had

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had a rubbish day at school. I ended up self harming, really. What was

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your reaction to all of this? Shock. Then I started to feel some guilt.

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Did I not do some thing as a father? Did you know Eleanor was using child

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lying? I have never told anyone that. -- Childline. It is important

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we are discussing it. You are incredibly brave. I try. No other

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way to be. Even though we had a kick up with Bethany falling off the

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bike, this afternoon Martin was making good headway to Wales. The

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specially adapted handlebars let him down. There was a problem with a

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bolt on the handlebar. The guys are trying to fix it, otherwise I might

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not get to Wales or London. We are nearly there and we are doing all

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right. If the bike holds up, we be fine. You do not understand how as

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little as ?5 can change someone's life. These are opportunities we

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will remember and experiences. It will make a massive difference to

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people. It is a wonderful feeling we have. It is really appreciated for

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everyone at home. There certainly has been plenty of

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drama in the last 24 hours. I am joined by Pete 's grandmother. You

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must be incredibly proud of Pete and Geoff. We have been following it

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every night. This has become doubly exciting and it is an emotional

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thing. Seeing Peter looking so much like his mother and so brave and so

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much like his mother in a lot of ways, doing this, it makes me so

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proud as a family. Everyone needs to give lots. Dig deep! I can see the

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resemblance between you and Peter. In the meantime, back to you in the

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studio. They are doing an amazing job out there. So sorry about that

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falling off. We cannot think of too better people dashes-macro two

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better people to do the honours. Just do text in and ?5 will go to

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Children in Need. You can go to the website as well. Get your texts in

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if you want to hear Daniel confessed to Oprah. Daniel will confess and it

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is worth a lot of money. You heard it then. With your enormous

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profile, you must be asked to be involved with so many charities. How

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do you choose? It strikes a chord with you. It is with important.

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There are so many. With any profile you have a chance. It is important

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they are things you feel very strongly about. If it is a hospice,

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which I support the Trevor Project, an organisation for lesbian gay and

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bisexual youth in America. It is a helpline. Whatever you sort of feel

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is worthy. You cannot do everything. Over here, we love a car-boot sale

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on a weekend. You had a massive yard sale. You raised half $1 million of

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your staff? ! - - your staff? I had an apartment in Chicago and

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California. Over the years, I just wanted to start clearing out some of

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the stuff. I gave away as much as I could. I was saying to people, do

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you need a safer? -- sofa. I was trying to figure out a way to rid

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myself of some of the stuff and also have it go for a good cause. For me,

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as Daniel was saying, you need to see what speaks to your heart. For

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me, education speaks to my heart. I have a school in South Africa. As at

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the end of this year, I have 170 girls in college. I am paying for

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all of that. It is good to get the stuff. That is your money coming

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into that. Every cent of it. You have done so much around the world.

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You are famous for giving back. What are your aims? My aims... They are

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my girls. My aim is to do for other people what was done for me. I would

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not be who I am. I would not be sitting next to Daniel here with you

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all on the one show had I not had an opportunity to step through what I

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think is the door to freedom and that is education. I have built a

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school in South Africa, after spending ten days with Nelson

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Mandela. I had ten days at his house and 29 deals with Nelson Mandela.

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What do you do at the end of staying there?

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You cannot bring a candle or bring in cupcakes! What was his reaction

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to all of this? We were having a conversation and I said what I would

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really like to do in your notice to build a school. I meant that I

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really wanted to do that. I did not mean I wanted to do that in that

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moment but he got up and said, you want to build a school? He called

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the Minister of education and he was over by that afternoon. You are both

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in films about big events in American history. Daniel, yours is

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about the birth of the beat generation in New York. We will be

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talking about that later on. We have only got you for about half an hour,

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so if you do not mind, Daniel. I do not have any stories that end with

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me doing something with Nelson Mandela! We will start with your

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film. You have seen this. I saw a preview of the Butler on Monday. I

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loved it. I thought it was very powerful. It was gut-wrenching at

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times and it is based in fact. Guests, on a real Butler named

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Eugene Allen. I have been cycling all week long. How is your bomb?

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That might come out in the confession room. I have seen or the

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billboards. Your role in this? I think it is so cool that you would

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say that upfront that you have not seen it because they're is only

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times you do interviews with people and they fake it and you can tell

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that have not seen the film so I appreciate you not acting like I saw

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it. And he had a good excuse. It is based on a true story because not

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everything in it is true. I did take some liberties with the role that

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iPlayer as the Butler's why. I do not think she got as drunk as I did

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-- the Butler's wife. That was the director saying to push it more and

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more I said she will fall off the chair. It is the story of the civil

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rights movement, particularly the Freedom Riders, the young people who

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were riding in order to have the freedom to ride on the buses in the

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60s. It is told through the eyes of the butler's son. He is in the White

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House during this time that the civil rights legislation is taking

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place. His son is a freedom rider. What perspective. We have got a clip

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of you talking around the table. The sun is a militant. There was a

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division in our country where there was the generation who wanted to

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keep things the way that they were and the generation we -- who said we

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want things to change. I love this scene.

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Me and daddy saw a wonderful movie the other night, reminded me so much

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of you. Oh, yeah? What was it called? In the heat of the night.

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Sidney Poitier is a white man's fantasy. He has just won the Academy

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Awards. He is bringing down barriers for all of us. By acting white. Look

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at you. All puffed up. Your hat on your head, covering your hair. Get

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the hell out of my house! No, no, we have not seen this boy. Everybody

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sit down. I am sorry, Mr Butt, I did not want to be a hero -- Mr Butler.

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Everything you have and everything you want is because of that butler.

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A very strong lady that you play there. I am not having anyone

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disrespecting the butler in my house! What made you want to play

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Gloria? She represents an era of women who stayed at home, take care

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of their families and sacrificed their own dreams in order to have

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the home life they thought was respectable. I wanted to pay homage

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to her in particular and that a rock of women who allowed themselves to

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be used by their families in a way that they had to give up their own

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dreams. Is that something you can relate to? Not a bit. I get to live

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my dream. Are you kidding? But growing up? I come from a family of

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domestic workers. My mother was made, her mother was made, her

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mother was a slave. I know what it is like to be in a family where

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women work. She represented that Iraq women who got to stay at home,

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take care of their children -- that Iraq of women. The black American,

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now African-American middle class. I wanted to pay homage to that. One

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scene stood out for me when your son sits in a white only section and I

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was embarrassed at how recent that was. I know, it is shocking. When

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the film premiered, there were a lot of young people saying, did that

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actually really happen? It is hard to believe it really happened now.

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And you live in New York now. I am very much in London now but I have

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spent time there. Would you say New York is over its racial issues? It

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seems an incredibly multicultural city, that is one of the things I

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love about it and London. One of the things about this film is that you

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can see how far we have come but also how far we have to go. You were

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saying, that is so recent, you could not even ride a bus or sit at a

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lunch counter. The way they juxtaposed the lunch counter with

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the butler serving was really great. There were seven presidents in the

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film, Nixon, JFK, Reagan, how do you think Obama will be compared to

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them? I are not a historian. No matter what period you are going

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through, in a presidency, every era has its difficult times but in the

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end history will judge him for the kind of president that we would

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honour and be proud of. Absolutely. For years you have produced and

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presented your own show in the US... 25 years! Is that how long it

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is? ! Not just years, 25! Obviously, tackling issues, you talk

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to incredible guest does well, but issues which tackle real Americans.

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We thought we would find out what sort of impact you have had on

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people over here. Really? Good. She has shown me that the impossible

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is really possible. She started from living in poverty and now she is

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worth 2.8 billion. She is the real deal! I read that she was able to

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secure an additional 1 million votes. One person. I feel compelled

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to stand up and speak out for the man that I believe has a new vision

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for America. Yes, that is big! Do you want Oprah as Vice President? It

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was always a positive experience to watch her show. Being empowered

:25:17.:25:24.

about being proud to be who you are and where you are from. If Oprah has

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come from nothing to what she is now, then she gives us hope that we

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can do the same. I think that quote exemplifies

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Oprah's spirituality and practicality. It is not just words,

:25:51.:25:56.

it is actions. She has given $400 million away to charity. She set up

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a school in South Africa and puts her money where her mouth is. Oprah

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has been an example to me at a time when growing up we did not even have

:26:08.:26:13.

winning priests in this country. She was talking about God and compassion

:26:14.:26:17.

in the world. She is one of the most powerful female spiritual leaders I

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have had. I think education is power. I think being able to

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communicate with people is power. One of my main goals on this planet

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is to encourage people to empower themselves.

:26:32.:26:37.

I remember being 18 and watching Ellen degenerate is coming out. I

:26:38.:26:43.

was coming out then and I remember my best friend watching recording it

:26:44.:26:50.

on video for me. To see a woman saying it is okayed to be gay was

:26:51.:26:55.

hugely inspiring for me as a young girl and for countless others in the

:26:56.:27:03.

UK. In the early 90s, there were not many people talking about being gay

:27:04.:27:08.

on television. Closest thing we had was the character in Brookside who

:27:09.:27:12.

had a gay kiss and then killed her father and buried him under the

:27:13.:27:16.

patio. There had never been any presentation about anyone talking

:27:17.:27:19.

positively about sexuality in those terms. It does not matter who you

:27:20.:27:26.

are or where you come from, the ability to trial begins with you.

:27:27.:27:32.

I think Oprah is very blessed. Her blessings have taken her through to

:27:33.:27:37.

where she is at this stage. I thank you for tuning in every day

:27:38.:27:40.

with your mothers, sisters, daughters, partners gay and others,

:27:41.:27:48.

and you are husbands and brothers who got coaxed into watching Oprah!

:27:49.:27:55.

We have talked about the charity side of things and what you want to

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be remembered for, is that the same with all of the TV work you have

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done? All of my telly work, I love Saint Telly! All of my work, my life

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work is about one thing and that is opening the heart space for people.

:28:15.:28:19.

The butler, for me, the choice to do that film was how can I use my

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acting talent and hopefully I still have some talent, how can I use that

:28:24.:28:30.

as a way of opening the heart space for you. I do not do anything

:28:31.:28:34.

without intention or meaning or some purpose in it. I tried to leave my

:28:35.:28:39.

entire life that way. Even when I have a good time, I am having a good

:28:40.:28:44.

time on purpose. There is no question about the impact you have

:28:45.:28:47.

had on your audiences, because we loved this moment when you gave all

:28:48.:28:51.

your audience members a bot is to open. And one of them contained a

:28:52.:28:56.

key to a new car -- Abe Ochs. You get a car! You get a car! You

:28:57.:29:24.

get a car! Everybody gets a car! I am guessing there was a very big

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car park at the studio. I love giving. I love the opportunity to

:29:33.:29:41.

give other people the opportunity. I did not want them shaking the boxes

:29:42.:29:45.

because I thought they would hear a key and everybody would know they

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had a key. But I stayed up the night before. I remember going around

:29:51.:29:54.

making sure the bows were on the car is perfectly. I wore a red dress to

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match the bows on the cars. That was a nice detail. When you talk to your

:30:01.:30:14.

guests, you get them to open up and confess all kinds of things. It is

:30:15.:30:20.

life changing. Do you worry about what that leads to? I did not do

:30:21.:30:36.

this with you. Where you 12 or 13? I would not get a 13-year-old to

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confess. Nor would I get anyone to say or do anything they would be

:30:43.:30:46.

comfortable with and later say, I wish I had not done that. If there

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were a really serious interview, I will give you my big secret. I would

:30:52.:30:57.

go into the green room and say, what do you want? Tell me what you want.

:30:58.:31:03.

I am the one controlling the microphone. By the time this

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interview is over, I want you to get what you want. You tell me your

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primary intention because I can make that happen for you. I control the

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microphone. They were always the most successful interviews. I was

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interviewing a woman whose daughter had been murdered. I said, why argue

:31:28.:31:34.

here? She said I want people to know my daughter 's life is bigger than

:31:35.:31:41.

the people who died. I had done that with hundreds of people. Tell me

:31:42.:31:48.

what you want. People clearly trust you. We have had ?24,000 donated in

:31:49.:31:58.

the first five minutes. I do not know how comfortable you will be

:31:59.:32:08.

with this. Do your magic. I gaze into your eyes and I will confess

:32:09.:32:15.

something. I was once canoeing on a lake and my friend, who I have never

:32:16.:32:22.

admitted this to, things the canoe mysteriously tipped over but I had

:32:23.:32:26.

actually splashed him, because I thought it would be funny and all

:32:27.:32:32.

three of us in the boat tipped into the water and spent half an hour

:32:33.:32:41.

having to be rescued by someone. Are you saying, you purposely tipped

:32:42.:32:47.

over the canoe? It has been weighing me down for years and I need to talk

:32:48.:32:51.

about this. Who better to talk to than you? If only you had got that

:32:52.:33:00.

out of him in the first interview... I think he must ask for canoe

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forgiveness. I will see him later so I will ask him myself. Mine was, I

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had been cycling. I have been putting my wife's face cream on my

:33:15.:33:19.

bottom for the last five days. She does not know about it yet. My plan

:33:20.:33:24.

is to get a new bottle and replace it before she finds it. She will not

:33:25.:33:33.

be watching? She will be at the meeting. I will give you the brand

:33:34.:33:39.

name later. If you mention it now, you can get a whole load more of it.

:33:40.:33:47.

Thank you for your company. Thank you for seeing The Butler. Lovely to

:33:48.:33:58.

have you on the show. The Butler opens in cinemas on Friday. Daniel

:33:59.:34:05.

Radcliffe is part of a love triangle in his film, Kill Your Darlings.

:34:06.:34:09.

We're asking to donate not just for the Daniel and Matt but for the

:34:10.:34:16.

vital work that Children in Need does with disadvantaged young

:34:17.:34:19.

people. Here is Miranda Hart with the story of Sam and his friend,

:34:20.:34:27.

Ember. We can help children in many different ways. You're going to meet

:34:28.:34:32.

Sam, who is brilliant, and Ember, who is pretty fabulous as well. It

:34:33.:34:40.

has been really hard to make friends. I am nervous about

:34:41.:34:46.

introducing myself to new people. People think because he speaks well,

:34:47.:34:50.

there is not a problem. A lot of people forget he is death. -- deaf.

:34:51.:35:15.

At parties, Sam would not go. I wanted to help him but I could not.

:35:16.:35:22.

Nights were tough. He was scared and he did not know where we were. I

:35:23.:35:30.

cannot hear the television. I could not sleep. Is record was 27 times I

:35:31.:35:37.

put him back to bed. It was like that every night. He was exhausted.

:35:38.:35:42.

At school, he would have an annual report and it was always mentioned

:35:43.:35:47.

he was so tired. I can only imagine how difficult it was for him. Two

:35:48.:35:54.

years ago, Sam met someone very special. Sam was so excited. It was

:35:55.:36:06.

fantastic - the difference. Ember is not just a pet, she is a hearing

:36:07.:36:13.

dog. Thanks to you, dogs like Ember can support deaf children in the

:36:14.:36:18.

daily lives and alert them to potential dangers. It does give him

:36:19.:36:25.

a sense of security and safety because he has always been scared of

:36:26.:36:31.

buyers. He cannot hear alarms. She drops to the floor and waits for him

:36:32.:36:37.

to respond. His confidence has improved considerably. He is proud

:36:38.:36:42.

of her. If people ask questions about Ember, he says, that is my

:36:43.:36:50.

dog. But, the biggest difference we saw, was sleep. From the first week,

:36:51.:36:55.

Sam slept through. I could not believe having a dog sleeping in

:36:56.:36:58.

your bedroom could make such a difference. She helps him have a

:36:59.:37:04.

happy childhood. That is what every parent wants. It is scary what life

:37:05.:37:15.

would be like without her. She has changed my life a lot. She does her

:37:16.:37:21.

job really well. She is part of the family and she is brill. She is mine

:37:22.:37:27.

best friend. She is always there for me. She is just amazing. Thanks to

:37:28.:37:35.

you, Sam has a new best friend that has made him happy and safe. Please

:37:36.:37:39.

help us start more special partnerships. What a gorgeous boy!

:37:40.:38:04.

That number again, if you would. It has been so long since you were last

:38:05.:38:18.

here in the UK. Your plan involves this. I have been cycling all week.

:38:19.:38:25.

This was your idea. It was my dad and my boss. We thought about

:38:26.:38:32.

throwing a cream pie being satisfying. When it is your dad or

:38:33.:38:38.

your accountant, it is much better. I did not realise we were going to

:38:39.:38:43.

do this life. I've prepared for this? My suit will be dry cleaned

:38:44.:38:54.

tomorrow. Go for it! Luke at that! There was a huge amount of malice in

:38:55.:39:03.

that. The netball as are delighted. What are you doing for Children in

:39:04.:39:10.

Need? We are doing a dawn till dusk netball tournament. Teams have done

:39:11.:39:14.

a donation to come and play for us for a day. We have a shooting

:39:15.:39:21.

competition - loads of stuff. A great day for spectators to come

:39:22.:39:27.

along. Come along. We have parents, kids, everybody come along and

:39:28.:39:39.

donate. Hold the microphone! I did not expect that to happen. I left my

:39:40.:39:43.

mother-in-law this afternoon knitting. She will be delighted to

:39:44.:39:48.

see all this stuff. I am representing my mother who does

:39:49.:39:53.

knitting for Children in Need all year round. Let's have a look. My

:39:54.:40:07.

Nan does about 30 sets and makes 400 a year. Overall she has 10,000

:40:08.:40:18.

overall. Now for the classic wax. I will nip over here. Tell us what you

:40:19.:40:23.

will have waxed and where you will stop. I will stop below the knee or

:40:24.:40:38.

so. Are you a wax or a shaver? Since you asked so nicely, shaver. Low

:40:39.:40:49.

pain threshold! I use garden trimmers - hedge trimmer is. Like a

:40:50.:40:58.

lawn mower. Any advice? Live television. Do not sweat. I had to

:40:59.:41:07.

get naked in my West End debut. I was quite conscious of that but I do

:41:08.:41:15.

not worry about it any more. It is very painful. Let's wax! Very brave.

:41:16.:41:25.

Thank you. Thank you to everyone who is doing that thing for Children in

:41:26.:41:31.

Need. Friday is the big day. Now for Daniel in Kill Your Darlings playing

:41:32.:41:50.

the poet. You are fortunate in your ignorance and your isolation. You,

:41:51.:41:59.

who have suffered, find where love hides. Give, share, lose. Less we

:42:00.:42:24.

die unpolluted. -- unbloomed. It is quite a piece of work. What was your

:42:25.:42:29.

reaction on your first day when you are given round glasses and were

:42:30.:42:34.

told to put them on? I knew they were part of the deal but I did feel

:42:35.:42:41.

the brown eyes and the poem, as you can see I got for that film because

:42:42.:42:46.

my hair is not back only, as you can see, I've felt that distance me

:42:47.:42:52.

enough. I heard you walk lip liner to make your lips for. He does have

:42:53.:43:02.

bigger lips than myself. With the cool 1940s wardrobe, I definitely

:43:03.:43:06.

felt it was different enough that people would not make that

:43:07.:43:16.

association. The beat generation. Who are they? The three main people

:43:17.:43:22.

we see in the film are Allen Ginsberg, an American poet, Jack

:43:23.:43:27.

Kerouac and William Morris. They were novelists. They were totally

:43:28.:43:31.

revolutionary for their time in literature. There was also another

:43:32.:43:35.

person not a lot of people know about, Lucien Carr. My character

:43:36.:43:40.

went to university and met him and totally fell in love with him. Then

:43:41.:43:45.

he introduced him to William Burroughs and Jack Kerouac. Even

:43:46.:43:47.

though people have forgotten about him, he was the link. He was the

:43:48.:43:59.

linchpin. It turns into a murder story. Absolutely. Lucien murdered

:44:00.:44:11.

one of the characters. That murder was, in a way, what prompted all

:44:12.:44:16.

those great writers to become the writers they had become. They found

:44:17.:44:22.

their voices. This is something you are incredibly proud of. You got

:44:23.:44:27.

very emotional. You had never cried your own tears on set until now.

:44:28.:44:35.

When an actor reads the line, Alan weeps uncontrollably, you'd think,

:44:36.:44:40.

well I have to do that? It was one of those things which the director

:44:41.:44:45.

set me to one side. He played some really sad music and we had this

:44:46.:44:52.

conversation. As we got further into the scene, it just happened. It was

:44:53.:44:57.

cathartic to find yourself crying in front of a lot of people when you

:44:58.:45:02.

are not sad yourself. I am proud of the work I have generally done on

:45:03.:45:11.

this film. Why did you choose an arthouse project? This script was so

:45:12.:45:15.

much better than anything else I had read. It was not just that it was

:45:16.:45:21.

about these guys who had become famous writers but because the story

:45:22.:45:25.

of this murder was interesting and unknown and it is a true story as

:45:26.:45:30.

well. It is a lot of fun as well. You say, it is a murder and it is

:45:31.:45:34.

about poets and it does not sound as if there is a great deal of liberty

:45:35.:45:39.

in it but these guys had very wild and exciting times. Ten years? --

:45:40.:45:57.

levity.. Is your man involved? I always talk to my parents about

:45:58.:46:05.

scripts. They are both people that were responsible for my influences

:46:06.:46:10.

in terms of theatre and film and stuff I was watching. I talked to

:46:11.:46:15.

them about it. It is just my decisions really. The way to have

:46:16.:46:20.

the most fun doing a job but I do is to do these very projects. I have

:46:21.:46:26.

two do musicals so I learned how to dance. Kill your darlings is out on

:46:27.:46:44.

the 6th of December. -- Kill Your Darlings.

:46:45.:46:48.

This is the story of how one group of friends formed a band. If you

:46:49.:46:57.

have heard this song recently, it is on a Christmas advert.

:46:58.:47:02.

This is Denmark Street in London. It has always been the stomping ground

:47:03.:47:10.

of famous bands. They do their rehearsals. One day in 2002, an

:47:11.:47:15.

unknown group pitched up to play a gig which they thought would be

:47:16.:47:20.

their last. The band was Keane. On the set list was a song which would

:47:21.:47:28.

change their lives forever. -- I walked across an empty land...

:47:29.:47:40.

You were going to play your set here. We had a pretty tough year

:47:41.:47:44.

because we thought we were going to get a record deal and then that fell

:47:45.:47:48.

through. We were pretty much at our lowest ebb. I remember having a

:47:49.:47:54.

conversation with Tom when I was on the verge of giving up. The final

:47:55.:47:58.

straw for me was when I walked into the kitchen of the place where we

:47:59.:48:02.

were living and I saw a rat run onto the kitchen work surface. I thought,

:48:03.:48:07.

what the hell are we doing here? It was really miserable. They had known

:48:08.:48:12.

each other since childhood and after years of trying to get a record deal

:48:13.:48:16.

the band was about to quit. Their luck was about to change. A record

:48:17.:48:23.

executive was in the audience. We did our thing on this tiny stage

:48:24.:48:26.

here. Afterwards he came out and said, he would like to put out a

:48:27.:48:36.

single for us. Among the songs which got Keane noticed that night was one

:48:37.:48:41.

they felt was really special. I had written this new song and I thought

:48:42.:48:47.

it was a hit single. It sounded like something you would hear on the

:48:48.:48:51.

radio. The only thing I thought when I sat down at the piano was to have

:48:52.:48:56.

something with driving with like Heroes by David early. That was my

:48:57.:49:05.

driving point -- David hourly. I started off with the pounding chords

:49:06.:49:08.

and it gradually got slower and slower.

:49:09.:49:21.

I had this long which really was not very good and it was called

:49:22.:49:31.

Stowaway. That was a good song. Thank you. It was a bit miserable.

:49:32.:49:36.

We were feeling very cold and isolated. The only nice bit about

:49:37.:49:43.

it, the positive bit was this phrase, why don't we go somewhere

:49:44.:49:49.

that only we know. I thought, I wonder if I can take that one decent

:49:50.:49:53.

bit of that song and slotted into the new song? And it fitted. Where

:49:54.:50:04.

is that somewhere for you? For me it would be Battle, the town where we

:50:05.:50:09.

grew up and used to hang out. The last thing that happened there

:50:10.:50:13.

before we were making music was 1066, the Battle of Hastings! It

:50:14.:50:20.

felt like that, it was so sleepy. I had my own place, it was almost

:50:21.:50:25.

secret path which overlooked this sweeping countryside. I am always

:50:26.:50:30.

immediately transported back to that place when I sing this song. It is

:50:31.:50:36.

not necessarily a physical place but getting back to friendship and those

:50:37.:50:46.

things which you can rely on. It is not a Love Song. It is more about

:50:47.:50:53.

ourselves friends, really. 13 million records later, and now it is

:50:54.:51:02.

a festival standard. It is a wonderful thing, all those people

:51:03.:51:06.

singing something which is personal to us. Keane are more used to

:51:07.:51:11.

playing stadium gigs now but the story of this song links back to

:51:12.:51:16.

this place and the story of the band's enduring friendship.

:51:17.:51:28.

Thank you! We love that song. We were swaying in the studio. I was

:51:29.:51:35.

enjoying that as well. What was your reaction to the news that JK Rowling

:51:36.:51:38.

might be writing another Harry Potter? I do not know if it is a

:51:39.:51:44.

sequel or a prequel. I know very little about it. I think it is an

:51:45.:51:49.

extension of the world but not exactly of it involving our

:51:50.:51:55.

characters. I am in treat with the rest of the book. What is she going

:51:56.:52:01.

to do? You are waiting for the phone to ring! Unfortunately not. I cannot

:52:02.:52:09.

wait to see what she does. I think there is so much wonderful feeling

:52:10.:52:12.

towards those books and that series and it has such a strong following

:52:13.:52:17.

still. It is lovely that she's expanding it for people who are

:52:18.:52:21.

devoted to it. One thing that you are turning your attention to is

:52:22.:52:27.

running. There is a film where you will be taking the part of Sebastien

:52:28.:52:42.

Coe. In the film his name is Seb Coe so I must start calling him Lord. I

:52:43.:52:46.

was doing sprint interval is yesterday. Did you hear what he said

:52:47.:52:53.

about you taking the part, George Clooney must have been busy? You can

:52:54.:52:59.

get your own back. He forgets I have the final say! George Clooney is

:53:00.:53:06.

maybe laying him at an older age. I would be happy to play a young

:53:07.:53:11.

George Clooney. I am very excited about it. We have done this photo

:53:12.:53:17.

thing. Let's see how similar you do look to a young Sebastien Coe. It is

:53:18.:53:19.

not too bad. And you are also playing Igor in

:53:20.:53:37.

Frankenstein. I am. Look at what we have done! I will be drawing mainly

:53:38.:53:46.

from Marty Feldman's performance. James McAvoy will play Victor

:53:47.:53:53.

Frankenstein. We started rehearsals. You started today? I was doing

:53:54.:53:57.

rehearsals today but not proper full on. We were just talking through

:53:58.:54:03.

scripts and doing things like that. Nothing thickly exciting for your

:54:04.:54:07.

viewers on forgery, otherwise I would break an exclusive -- nothing

:54:08.:54:17.

very exciting unfortunately. Let's go back to Team Rickshaw. Drum roll,

:54:18.:54:21.

please. It is over half a million! That does

:54:22.:54:37.

not include from Daniel's confession.

:54:38.:54:46.

That is an incredible total, just over half ?1 million, everybody!

:54:47.:54:55.

Amazing! And the you know what, despite some of the hardships we

:54:56.:55:00.

have had today, here is the rickshaw being peddled by Peter, accompanied

:55:01.:55:06.

by his dad. I am marching with them and the Air Training Corps Marching

:55:07.:55:10.

Band. Here come the guys. To greet them we have some of their family

:55:11.:55:16.

members including Nanna Angie. And auntie Teresa and the rest of the

:55:17.:55:25.

family. It is so nice to see these families reunited. It is great.

:55:26.:55:31.

Geoff, if I could just drag you over here as well. Hello, you two. It is

:55:32.:55:41.

a very special day for Geoff as well because it is Geoff's birthday

:55:42.:55:48.

today! To make you feel special we have got you a little cake. It is a

:55:49.:55:53.

special rickshaw cake. There is no doubt you could do with the

:55:54.:55:57.

calories. I will let you and the family tucked in. Go on, everybody,

:55:58.:56:04.

go over there. And we have got another surprise for Miss Eleanor.

:56:05.:56:11.

Oh, yes, for you we have got a special message from someone you

:56:12.:56:14.

absolutely adore. Have a look at the screen. Hello, Eleanor, it is James

:56:15.:56:20.

Arthur here. I think the work you and your dad do is so inspirational.

:56:21.:56:28.

You are phenomenal person. To be -- to do what you have been through is

:56:29.:56:33.

very inspirational. You have inspired me. I want to give you all

:56:34.:56:38.

the luck in the world and love and support and I hope to give you soon.

:56:39.:56:42.

-- I hope to see you soon. Take care. How do you feel about that? I

:56:43.:56:53.

do not know what to say! She is gobsmacked. There is a first for

:56:54.:56:57.

everything. I have got an extra present because James has signed a

:56:58.:57:03.

CD for you but Pudsey sat on it in the rickshaw so it is a bit

:57:04.:57:07.

cracked. I am sorry about that. Team Rickshaw have done edge medicine job

:57:08.:57:12.

but it is time for the rickshaw to roll out of Abergavenny tonight and

:57:13.:57:16.

continue the incredible journey. The guys are working on it as we speak

:57:17.:57:19.

so hopefully they will have fixed it. Just tell us all what happened

:57:20.:57:25.

earlier. We were cycling along, everything was going well, we hit a

:57:26.:57:31.

bump and the handlebars spun all the way round so it broke. You broke the

:57:32.:57:37.

rickshaw? Martin will hopefully ride the rickshaw out but who knows, we

:57:38.:57:41.

will see what happens. Tomorrow night we will be in Oxford. Oprah

:57:42.:57:46.

and Daniel, if you want to come down and have a go, you are more than

:57:47.:57:51.

welcome. We will be in broad Street. Would we love to see Daniel

:57:52.:57:56.

Radcliffe on the rickshaw? I think so. If Bethany says it is OK. What

:57:57.:58:06.

did you think of James Arthur's message? It was fantastic. You are

:58:07.:58:13.

looking a bit tearful, Keith! We have another long night ahead of us.

:58:14.:58:19.

The guys will fix the rickshaw, the guys will get back on it and we will

:58:20.:58:24.

make our way back to Oxford. It is goodbye from Abergavenny.

:58:25.:58:30.

They are doing good work, aren't they. I will put my cream on now. I

:58:31.:58:37.

have a lovely visual image now. You can join us tomorrow in Oxford

:58:38.:58:44.

outside Balliol College and we will be joined by Russell Watson. Talking

:58:45.:58:48.

of the wonderful singing things that people do, it is a big night on

:58:49.:58:52.

Friday night. It will be a big night, we have GLS, one direction,

:58:53.:58:59.

Ellie Goulding, Gary Barlow and some songs from the tilt of the musical.

:59:00.:59:07.

Too many things to mention. -- Matilda the musical. Thank you,

:59:08.:59:14.

Daniel Radcliffe. Have you had a nice time? I have enjoyed myself.

:59:15.:59:17.

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