14/02/2012 The One Show


14/02/2012

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Hello, welcome to The One Show with Matt Baker... And Alex Jones. All

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across the country, Valentines couples are probably settling down

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right now to their romantic, candlelit meals. We do not want to

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spoil the mood, but we want you to keep watching. We are going to dim

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the lights so you can keep us on in the corner of the room. What is Mrs

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Baker read too? She is on her own. Yes, she has spent 14 years of

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Valentine's Day is on her home. Without breaking tradition, she is

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at home, waiting for me to return. She does put up with quite a lot.

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won't be long, I am setting off in 30 minutes. If you haven't had any

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cards, don't worry. We've got a Valentine just for you. Shall we

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Nice to see you. Why do you make me do this stuff? We have some good

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news. What? A survey out today, you are the top television Ballantyne.

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I say top, you beat Professor Brian Cox, Philip Glenister and Simon

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Cowell. Well, at least that somebody I... Hey! There were three

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fellows ahead of you, but we will not dwell on that. Is that a joke?

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No, you did. Women voted. Thank you very much, women! You are not the

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only handsome chap on tonight's show. Later we will be meeting the

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very attractive Byron. There he is. He is very handy, as you can see.

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dog that can use the cash machine. He is operating the cash machine?!

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We will explain later on. And we are getting poetic worth Sam

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Couples. Somebody could be in for a surprise question. They cannot hear

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Right, they are here because we asked for your Valentine Verses.

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You have a poem that was sent in especially for Alex. Oh, really?

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Surprise, back at you! I can take it, go on. This was sent from Scott

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Green grass. Alex, you're such a pretty girl. The BBC has a pill.

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Your lovely hair, cut into a Bob, it makes my heart throb, throb,

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throb. I watch you every night, you really are the day's highlight.

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Scott Green grass, aged 14. Kisses for you. Thank you very much. You

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can be my Valentine. If you are in the doghouse because you didn't

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send a card, we might be able to help. Send a brief message with

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your name and location and we will show some of them.

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First, one in five children are classified as living below the

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poverty line in the UK. Although we often hear campaigners and

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politicians argue about the definition of what it is to be poor,

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we rarely hear from the children themselves. Hayley Cutts has been

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looking at the subject for Newsround and has helped put that

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Arguments may rage over where exactly the poverty line falls in

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Britain or what defines being poor. But for the children in this film,

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they know only too well how hard life can be without money. Ten-

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year-old Lauren and eight-year-old Angel live in Manchester, where

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child poverty rates are as high as 49% in some areas. So, your mother

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doesn't have loads of money? We are half skint. Oh, all right. What is

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it like when the gas runs out? Is it really cold? Yes. What about the

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electric? When the electric goes, my life turns off and I cannot do

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my homework. It annoys me. I can't see and I have to go like that.

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It's difficult for me. For kids like Lauren and Angel it is things

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like heating and electricity that they miss out on the most. I have

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met some kids who occasionally have to rely on charity food parcels to

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top up their diet. Two of those children are sisters Jade and her

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sister who lives in Wiltshire. porridge? You like porridge.

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Sometimes I think when we get the food parcels that we go and ask for

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the food parcel and they would say that they haven't got one and we

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won't be able to have any food. They used to have a comfortable

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standard of living. But when their mum got sick, dead dad took a low

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webpage job so he could spend more When we are at home, nobody knows

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we are poor. When I go out, they buy stuff and they say, why can't

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you buy that? I say, I can't. And then they know that I am poor. Mum

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and dad argue a lot because of money. It makes them argue and it

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seems like they are mad or of the time. We don't like it so we go

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upstairs and watch a film together. 12-year-old Chantelle lives in

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Milton Keynes. Three years ago her dad, Michael, had a stroke. He can

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no longer work. At Christmas, my mum and dad only had a pot of beans

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and two slices of bread. What was that like for you? It was really

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horrible. My dad wanted me to have it, he said, no, you have it. We

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argued about it. You wanted to look after your dad, and he wanted to

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look after you? How do you feel in those situations? Really down and

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upset. Before the stroke, Michael worked as a taxi controller. Now he

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receives employment and support allowance of �94.25 a week.

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school they have their fingernails and their hair done. They have nice

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houses and shoes and stuff. And I don't have that. It's hard because

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I get bullied. But I just try to get through it. What would you like

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to do? If you had more money, what would you do? I would go on holiday.

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Where? Barcelona. Wow. Have you The Government says that the

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radical welfare reform policies will lift 350,000 children out of

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poverty. Children's charities predict that the Government

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strategy could actually lead to even more children falling below

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the poverty line. But these political arguments mean little to

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If he your mum won the lottery and bought you everything that you ever

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wanted, what would you do? We do thank her or do something else?

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would give it to charity. Give it to charity? Yes. What for, though?

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Other kids, but haven't got anything. You would give it to

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them? Yes. Thank you to all of the children in that report for

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speaking so openly. On we go to Sport Relief. It is back. Let's

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Dance is back. The Jones team is back with us. Put your fingers in

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your ears for a second. How do you find working with Alex? It is

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challenging. I can lip-read! I love her dearly, and I am looking

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forward to it. I'm going to stop now. That's good. This is quite

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weird for you. You are co-hosting the show. I could be sitting on the

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couch, watching The One Show. could push you off your chair and

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answer all your questions. But I thought we would invite UN. Let's

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talk about the winners from last year, Charlie Baker, that is

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fantastic. There is one thing throwing your arms about and

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getting the public vote, but these guys really concentrate. He was

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kind of too good for the show. It's not really about what Let's Dance

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is about. People are upping the ante. They did put in on the Ritz,

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quite a classical dance and they did a fantastic dance. Some people

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will be lowering it quite significantly. Who? Tony Blackburn

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and David Hamilton will perform to wait track that will make you

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question your sanity. It is going to be remarkable. Don't miss it.

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Have you seen the rehearsals? yet. I'm just hearing what they are

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doing and it made me run to the hills. We have some funny duos.

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There is Fatima Whitbread and the Cuban Brothers. Unlikely. I love

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batten me -- Fatima Whitbread. Darren Gough has been on Strictly,

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he might have an advantage. fact that he can dance is a

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significant advantage. You will look at this differently, from

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going through the Strictly process. Your talent sickens me, the pair of

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you. Are you two going to team up for a little number? No! You look

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like a giraffe when you dance. can't deny that. She's lovely to

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dance with. She never used to be. Before Strictly, she was awful.

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Excuse me! You are more gangly than I am. I will stick with Matt for

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dancing. Honestly, we are really pleased that you are back to do

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Let's Dance with me. But has Simon Cowell broken your heart? Not at

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all. I owe him a debt of gratitude. He has given me this extraordinary

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platform in the States. I tend to build on that. I have no animosity

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to him or any of the team. It was an amazing experience. I was gutted

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that I didn't get to do the second season, but I got to do the first

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one and I was very happy doing it. What you like to do so more poetry

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There are some little surprises at the back. There are probably about

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three of them. We will see how much time we have. This is from Conan

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Macdonald for his fiancee, Sam. You mean the world to me, my lovely

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veterinarian. Although you often chat about your latest ships

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caesarean. It does not put me off my tea, I am not yet a vegetarian.

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Thanks for agreeing to spend your days with a 5 foot 4 barbarian.

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That was actually a really good. Another one? Rattle them out.

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is from Avril, T Michael endorse it. A romantic meal for two, you say?

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Just because it is Valentine's Day? Even that must be joking. Look at

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the prize, a meal at home would be just as nice. You know I love you,

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I always will. Fine, we can go out, but you can pay the bill!

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seconds? From Glenn, for Carol Farnham in Norfolk. I love Glen,

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he's very funny, he makes my world sunny. He makes a bit of mess, that

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gives me stress. But you know, my dear Glenn, I love you. Now another

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couple utterly devoted to each other. Here is Angellica Bell with

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Kate and Byron. Byron is absolutely wonderful. Attentive, he opens and

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closes doors, he helps me to take my coat off. He puts the laundry in

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the laundry basket. When I am with him, my day is so much brighter.

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sounds great, doesn't he? But she is not talking about her husband.

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She is talking about her dog. Byron is a specially trained Labrador and

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a massive help to Kate. She has a painful degenerative condition that

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means she can dislocate her joints doing household tasks. Good boy.

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Before I had Byron I was very frustrated with my life. I was

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finding, physically, a lot of things very hard to do. I was in

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pain a lot of the time. I had become quite isolated and I was

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staying at home on my own an awful lot. How did that changed with

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Byron? He has just made an absolute world of difference. He has given

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me the confidence to go out on my own. He helps me in my day-to-day

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life with so many different things. He is able to do things that I find

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difficult or impossible to do. I am at less risk of injury because I am

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not using my joints so much. My levels of fatigue have improved an

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awful lot as well. Beautiful, good boy. While Kate and

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Anna oar get on with their day, I am off to meet the people that

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Since they opened in 1990, canine Partners have trained 334 dogs,

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including Byron. I would like you to hold your hands out and he will

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bring them back to you. That's good, well done. Bring it here. Well done.

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That's amazing. It really gives people independents. They don't

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need day-care to get undressed. Clever boy! The dogs start training

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at eight weeks and they live with foster families who socialise them.

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Then they move into the advanced training team, where they have an

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average of 15 weeks of intensive training. There is a huge demand

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for dogs. We are looking to train up to 60, the most we have trained

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in one year. It's amazing to think that these dogs will help change

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people's lives. Good boy! Just like Byron did with Kate. I would say

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that Byron has not just changed my life, he has given me my old life

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back. Which is fantastic. I can't Kate and Byron have made the trip

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to the studio, lovely to see you. We have a rose for you, but we need

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a delivery man. I think I might know the man! Could it be Byron, by

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any chance? What do I have to say to him? Just ask him to take it.

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will bring it to me. Byron! Take it. What a good lad! Isn't that

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tremendous? Beautiful lad! He is amazing. We saw earlier in the

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programme that he was helping you to get money out of a cash point,

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how does that work? Does he know my pen number? He would be straight

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down to the Pet Shop with that! He would buy a lot of tennis balls.

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is not just out and about, he is such a help around the house.

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has brought huge peace of mind to both me and my family in that if I

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have a fall or get into trouble at home, Byron is trained. He will go

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and fetch me a pillow, he will fetch me a blanket. He can cover me

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over, then he will fetch the phone so I can call for help. He will

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just settle down and make sure everything is OK, and when help

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arrives, he will let them in. he ever eat the money? Not so far!

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OK, good. He could be an expensive dog. You are still training him.

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Absolutely, they are likely to carry the training on throughout

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the partnership. It is very good for them, stimulating, and it is

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not work, it is all about getting treats and rewards and having fun,

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it is just a big game. For me, that is great, because my syndrome is

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degenerative, so I now know that as my condition gets worse and I find

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more things difficult, I have got Byron, who can help me out. Indeed.

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It is amazing. Thank you so much, and thank you, Byron. Back to

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Valentine's Day, and he is amazing how being in love can change

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somebody. That old romantic Tuffers has discovered it can change a bun

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of the mill portrait painter into one of the greatest artists of his

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Have you ever looked really closely at John changed and wondered who

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painted the portraits on your bank notes? Well, one portrait on

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Scottish notes was painted by Allan Ramsay, the Edinburgh artists,

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nearly 300 years ago. He was born here in 1713. By the end of his

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teens, he was training as a painter, but it was love that raised his

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work from mediocre to back it doesn't. It made him one of

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Scotland's finest artists. One of his early works is this rather

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formal portrait of his first wife. What was he like when he first

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started painting? You could say he was quite conventional at the

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beginning, he had had conventional training, mostly in London.

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when he painted his first wife? you look closely at the portrait,

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you see he has got some wonderful detail, but she is in a false oval

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frame, a convention of the time, and it gave a bit of formality to

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it. There is a neutral background inside the frame, but within the

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conventions of the time, nothing really spectacularly different.

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continued painting after his wife sadly died in childbirth. He

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supplemented his income by teaching drawing. One of his pupils was

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Margaret Lynsey, the daughter of a senior figure in the Scottish

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nobility. They fell in love, but her father refused to accept the

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relationship. Why was the father so against it? Because he was only a

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painter. Although he was a great painter later, and although he was

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very popular with the Emma -- Edinburgh nobility, he was simply a

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painter, something that was not good enough for his daughter, his

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noble daughter. And her father cut Their only option was the romantic

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one, to a low, so they ran away here to Canongate Kirk in the heart

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of Edinburgh and were married in 1752. They soon embarked on a

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three-year honeymoon in Italy. This period would transform his life and

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work. It turned in into an artist whose works still hold pride of

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place in the Scottish National Gallery, and it is this portrait of

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Margaret that is his most outstanding piece. Love had made in

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defy with convention and her father, and the free-spirited approach were

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showing in his work as well. Was it love that inspired him? Absolutely.

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It is an unusual picture. He was paid to paint portraits, usually

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quite formal, but in this picture you have got her taking part in an

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everyday activity, arranging flowers in a vase. It must have

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been something that he just thought, I love this, I love this! He wanted

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to paint him doing that, and he has caught up. She is dressed in the

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latest Parisian fashions, and she it -- he is proud of that.

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always had technical ability, but thanks to his new-found confidence,

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born of his love for Margaret, his skill was coupled with style and

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grace. Out went the formal pose and the oval surround, and in its place

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he discovered the ability to capture a moment. The picture has

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an overall warmth and depth that is absent in his earlier work. I think

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his style relaxed, he got hugely competent, he knew he was at the

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top of his game. Someone he was happy, contented, and when you see

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the portrait, you see why. When he was painting his wife, he at all

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the time in the world, and he would pull off a complete masterpiece.

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His reputation grew, and he was appointed the official painter to

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King George the Third. So the man who was rejected by his father in

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law for being unworthy had proved himself, and the older daughter

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love. -- he owed it all to love. I understand you are a bit of a dab

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hand. Not bad! Do not talk yourself down! I wanted to go to art college,

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but I cannot afford it, so I went to a printing factory. Caricatures

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are my speciality, drawing caricatures of my co-workers, very

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adult caricatures! Staying with that thing, it is time to introduce

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Alex, the lute player. Isn't that beautiful? Alex's here because

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we're going a bit Judah now. Ruth Goodman is here to tell us how

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couples in Tudor times tied the At the heart of modern marriage is

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the idea of romantic love. No-one can doubt that when these two Wedd,

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it clearly symbolised their love for each other. Judah marriage in

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Britain was also a symbolic, not just of love, but our family power

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and politics. -- Judah. Hundreds of years ago, Winchester Cathedral

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hosted another Royal Wedding. Love may have been in the air, but like

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every marriage in those times, so was business and politics. On 25th

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July, 1554, huge crowds gathered here to watch a Royal Wedding. It

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is one that tells us a lot about marriage at all levels of society.

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At this quarter, while this specially written music played,

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Queen Mary, Henry VIII's eldest daughter, married Prince Philip of

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Spain. They had never met before. They spoke different languages. And

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the apparently found the plane. -- he found her plane. The marriage is

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a perfect example of power politics at the time. Philip was the heir to

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Spain, a huge power, and England could be on good terms, they had a

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good position in Europe. This is his approach to marriage was common

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thrill all levels of society. -- Business approach. Arrangements

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would be put in place before a baby was born. Orders were the property

:23:55.:23:59.

of their fathers, and as such they worked sort of pawns on chess

:23:59.:24:04.

boards. They were moved around. Even at the lowest strata of

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society, it was really important for a woman to get married. She had

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no right if she was not married. If she did not make a good match, she

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could possibly have no rights if she was widowed. Agreements had to

:24:16.:24:20.

be hammered out beforehand, and it was as important for a farmer's

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daughter to marry well and move into another family as it was for a

:24:25.:24:29.

king's daughter. Weddings, even those not in cathedrals, were

:24:29.:24:34.

showing affairs, a chance to dress up and show off. Particularly if

:24:34.:24:40.

the bride came with a nice big dowry. There was no such thing as a

:24:40.:24:44.

wedding dress at the time, people just walk their best, but they

:24:44.:24:49.

meant their best! Look at all the jewels all over it. It was

:24:49.:24:53.

important to make a show. After all, a marriage was a contract between

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the families, and you put a great deal of effort into it. And you

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show off you're young woman, she is what you have paid that huge dowry

:25:03.:25:09.

for! Give us a twirl, girl! After the ceremony, the marriage deal was

:25:09.:25:15.

sealed with a feast. They really liked to make a Big Splash at their

:25:15.:25:19.

wedding feasts, particularly at the top end of society. The food was

:25:19.:25:24.

spectacular. He would get all sorts of weird and wonderful things like

:25:24.:25:29.

poor boys, swans, Peacocks, and there would be sugar sculptures all

:25:29.:25:34.

along the table. And then, remember, pound for pound at this time, it

:25:34.:25:39.

cost far more than gold. So by having a grand sugar display, if

:25:39.:25:44.

you were really showing off your wealth. I have got a recipe for

:25:44.:25:48.

making something that was really typical, made of almonds, sugar,

:25:48.:25:54.

rosewater. I am going to have a go. It is a Mazatlan delicacy, the

:25:54.:25:58.

centrepiece of the table. It would be decorated with gold leaf. --

:25:58.:26:03.

marzipan. Other gifts would be exchanged. Imagine at the end of

:26:03.:26:08.

the wedding day, nibbling your sugar and gold leaf, conspicuous

:26:08.:26:12.

consumption at the most edible end of the spectrum. Think of it that

:26:12.:26:19.

day, full of pomp and ceremony, and dignity, that should impress the

:26:19.:26:25.

new relatives, I think. If you have forgotten a Valentine's

:26:26.:26:30.

present, a bag of sugar, perfect! Time for Sunday has to serenade

:26:30.:26:36.

their partners by reading out poetry. Yes, Steve, you are going

:26:36.:26:40.

to be our love judge, so after each poem, you have got your little

:26:40.:26:49.

paddle there. They would get a beautiful rose. Yes, they will.

:26:49.:26:55.

they would get a tin of One Show mushy peas. I like mushy peas!

:26:56.:27:00.

Shall we introduce Alex, our lute play again? Can we have our first

:27:00.:27:07.

poet partnership? It is Ryan and Sara. When I say I love you, I

:27:07.:27:11.

promise this is true. On 5th May, we will stand together and we will

:27:11.:27:15.

both say I do. Thank you very much for making me the happiest man

:27:15.:27:21.

alive. I cannot wait for the day to come when you will be my wife.

:27:21.:27:31.

Beautiful! That is lovely. Mr Jones? Homs, I loved it! Our next

:27:31.:27:38.

couple, please. My husband is an amazing guy, EC's me laugh, he sees

:27:38.:27:43.

me cry. A gentleman with a caring heart, incredibly wise, incredibly

:27:43.:27:48.

smart. He comforts make and brings me joy, he is wonderful, he's my

:27:48.:27:57.

toyboy. Toyboy! She could have gone anywhere with her rhyming couplets!

:27:57.:28:06.

Mega Lush! Shall we move on to Mark? It is Valentine's Day, it is

:28:06.:28:10.

always like Christmas Day to me. Every day I wake with you, it is

:28:10.:28:18.

like Valentine's Day, Christmas Day and my birthday all in one.

:28:18.:28:25.

Romantic! This is tension, this one, it could go either way! Really

:28:25.:28:30.

lush! Why are doing well with the roses. How we got plenty to go

:28:30.:28:40.
:28:40.:28:41.

round! The next one is Justine and David. You never pushed on

:28:41.:28:51.

questioned why, just allowed made time to think and ponder, will you

:28:51.:29:01.

marry me and always be by my side? I will. Wonderful! We have got a

:29:01.:29:07.

proposal live on BBC One! Huge congratulations! Isn't that lovely?

:29:07.:29:16.

Champagne! All on our very special Valentine's programme. Super lush!

:29:16.:29:22.

Thank it is the poor coming in, and Let's Dance will start on Saturday.

:29:22.:29:26.

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