14/03/2014 The One Show


14/03/2014

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Tonight's guests have only been in EastEnders since Christmas and

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already their life in Walford has been an emotional roller-coaster.

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They've bought the Queen Vic... Their son has come out as gay...

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They've stopped their daughter's wedding - on the wedding day... And

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now they've got to cope with something even more dramatic...

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Their Bulldog's pregnant! Hello friends and welcome to your

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Friday One Show. Fearne Cotton's here. And Chris Evans is here. And

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yes we're joined by the latest, greatest couple on the Square. It's

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the Carters - Danny Dyer and Kellie Bright. Kellie, how is lady Di?

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Apparently she is pregnant. Why isn't she here? We thought we'd

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leave her, she is heavily pregnant and it has been a emotional. Her

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official other name is Hot Lips. Danny, make sure you are on your

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best behaviour. Backstage we have someone who will keep you in line.

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Someone we know you won't want to get on the wrong side of. There she

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is, reading your book. But if the book comes down you're in trouble.

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We'll reveal who it is later. Let's have a little look. See if you can

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recognise her just from behind the book. You should be worried. It is

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the final rugby weekend. We're looking for the most committed

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English, Welsh, Scottish and Irish Road the fans out there this

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evening. Send us your photos of you in your most over the top

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patriotically outfit. Alex flew out to Gatwick this

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morning on her way to Utah where she is about to attempt the biggest

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Sport Relief challenge of all time. Climbing to the top of this massive

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rock. That's Moonlight Buttress - 1,200 feet, or on the Walford

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scale... 39 Queen Vics. Very high. We could not let Alex go this

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morning without digging her a surprise sendoff and it all started

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with a phone call on Radio 2 this morning. Good morning, Alex. Good

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morning Christopher. We have a surprise for you, are you ready? OK.

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Five, four, three, two, one... Look round now, Alex.

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# just call my name, Al be there in a hurry.

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# you don't have to worry. # ain't no Mountain high enough.

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Thank you so much. It is potentially the best sendoff I could have ever

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dream dog. Absolutely amazing. Can I take you all with me.

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She sounds so relaxed. Alex of course, raising loads of money for

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vital life changing Sport Relief projects. Matthew recently visited

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such a knockout examples. I used to go to school in this

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thing. I have made a lot of mistakes in my life. It has had an effect and

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it is something I do regret. This area of east London has one of the

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highest levels of knife and gun violence in the UK. It is a very

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tough place to grow up where violence can play a part of everyday

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life. The organisation Fight For Peace is trying to change that. They

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are trying to instil confidence and boxing by providing martial arts

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training. This man spends his life getting trouble with the law until a

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short spell in prison made him reassess the direction his life was

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taking. Everybody I was with was involved in the same things. I did

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not see it. When did the change come? I thought this was just a

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boxing gym, somewhere you could train for free. Once I got involved,

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I can see the opportunities here. Many people are sceptical. They

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think people will come here and learn how to fight and then go out

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there and use it. But you become more patient and understanding. A

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lot of people come here with alcohol and drug problems, and after being

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part of the Academy, they are better with their issues. It also helps

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young people who have been affected by crime, like Bart, who at the age

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of 13 suffered an horrific attack. People used to call me names. Would

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be racist to me. I wanted to stand up and scream and tell them to

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stop. I came home from school and my family were locked outside and I was

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beaten up badly. I could not get in. Healy are today, do you feel you

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have control of your life? It took me a lot to get out of the situation

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I was in before. Coming here and training every day, it clears your

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mind and your soul as well. My life has changed. We are changing young

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people 's lives. They are working with others and changing their own

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lives. We are creating life champions. It teaches young people

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about themselves and about life. As well as getting fit, they are shown

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how to interact with others. It looks very intense, this training?

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Give it a go yourself. Four times. Push, push, push! My life has

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changed. More positive with myself. I do things I didn't do before. This

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is a dream that came into my life. I can see why this works, because

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everything you know is stripped away. It feels good very good.

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Thanks. You are not just shaking my hand, you are pulling me up off the

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ground. Fantastic. We have some of the guys

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here this evening. Can you tell us how everybody can donate?

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If I were you I would donate. Don't hide behind me! Seriously.

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If you have got the Radio Times, you will find an envelope. It makes it

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easy to give any amount you want. Write a cheque, pop on a stamp and

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post it. Now, Albert Square hasn't been the

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same since the new family moved in. Here's a quick Carter compilation.

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You never assault the customers. He assaulted me. Fancy woman writing

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you love letter is again? What about Johnny's feelings? I think I am

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going to cry. Everything all right? Just family stuff. I don't take

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orders, big man. You do now. Mick loves that pink dressing gown

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doesn't he? It's still freaks me out, I am on EastEnders. That is

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what I am thinking. I love this pink dressing gown. It is great. I could

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not wait to put it on. Was that an improvisation, was it in the script?

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I cannot claim it, they did tell me early doors it would feature. Are

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they laying some kind of story bomb? She tells me to take it off.

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It was only set up for one scene. Why did Albert Square need the

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Carters? Do you want to answer that? It does not need the Carters,

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but it needed livening up. Yes, it needed livening up, let's be honest.

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Did it need the Carters? Danny, and so the question. It needed livening

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up, it was going through a mad stage. It needed some fresh blood.

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You are like a proper couple! It was a bit of a risk, but I think it has

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worked. It is based on the real family of the Executive Producer. We

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are based on his mum and dad. It started from there. Danny, described

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Kellie's character, Linda? Be careful. No, it is a character, I

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can say what I want. It is not a personal thing. Aggressive. Stroppy.

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Old school, but lovable. She is lovable, very loyal. Just to

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clarify, that is Linda, not Kellie. Can you describe Mick's character?

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For me, Mick is a cross between Mike Reed and the best bits of Danny

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Dyer. I like that. That is Mick personified. He came in one day and

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went, I am a bit worried. Joanne, which is his wife, said she fancied

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Mick! She said Mick is the best bits of me so outcomes the pink dressing

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out at home. The family sticks together almost in real life, in the

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downtime, is there any feuding going on? You spend most of your time with

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them, so it is natural you become closer to them. Sometimes you don't

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see anyone for ages, we don't have a lot to do with the butchers. Not

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that we don't like them! We love them. We see more people, because

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they come into the pub. You have got your on-screen kids with us. Look

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how gorgeous they are. Do you mother them when you are on sat?

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Completely, they are Mike of the children. Very grown-up children.

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You are going out tonight? We are going out for a bit of dinner. We

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thought we would treat them. Are you sending them home early? We spoke

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about her earlier, one member of the Carter family in particular. Lovely,

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there she is. She has earned her place among so many wonderful

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EastEnders dogs. This is Geoff. He is three years

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old. He is my second bulldog, and he is tremendous. He is a source of

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constant entertainment. Geoff! Come here! Geoff is an inquisitive dog,

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and I am inquisitive about him. So today, we set off on a void of

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discovery to find out why Geoff looks like he does, why he acts like

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he does, why he became the autumn at British icon. I am told that

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hundreds of years ago, albeit in was a popular sport alongside London's

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embankment. I am here to find out more. Where do Bulldogs come from?

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They are first mentioned in literature in 1500. They were

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possibly brought by the Romans. There was a breed of big boned dogs.

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Like a mastiff? Absolutely. These early dogs were the ideal butcher's

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mate, controlling cattle on their way to market and later being used

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in bull-baiting. A highly enriched all would make meet tender. In those

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days, we had no meat hygiene laws, so the fact that people could see a

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bull killed knew it had a reasonable chance of being fresh. It is a lot

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clearer than a sell by date. The skill of the bulldog was the ability

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to be able to pin the bull by its nose. They have this recruiting

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jaw. But it could still breed. I have heard that the bull would

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sometimes toss the bulldog 30 feet in the air and the owners would be

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trying to catch it. That is right. Breeders used to breed the dog for a

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massive head, but now they breed a moderate dog, because it can lead to

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health problems. Unfortunately, the features we associate with the

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bulldog are linked with poor health. The face faults can lead to

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dermatitis and their large head usually rules out a natural birth.

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Next stop, a West End boozer, home to a Victorian painting with the

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Picts the bulldog in a whole new light. Dog breeders were looking for

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other opportunities to show their animals off, so they took them to

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local pubs like this to indulge in a bit of competition. Pride of place,

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the Bulldogs. The Victorians loved the bulldog ma and it was seen as

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the ideal family pet. The breed has consistently been used to beef up

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our national image. When does the Bill dog start to become a national

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icon? -- bulldog? It would have happened around the time of the

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Napoleonic wars. In other conflicts, the dog is used again as a symbol of

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national pride. If we think of Churchill, he was perfect to be

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categorised as a bulldog, with his Roundhead and big shoulders. In

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bulldog owners' Manuels, it always says they will never start a fight,

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but there will always finish one. Unfortunately, they have an

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association with blood sports throughout history. It is a bad PR

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job. People think it is inherently aggressive and dangerous, when

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actually, they are big softies. And there are plenty more of these big

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softies at able dog show we have been invited to, an ideal

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opportunity to meet other Bulldogs and their owners. What do you think

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defines this breed? Their character, their stoic nurse and extreme

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courage. I like their facial expressions. They are noisy. They

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are just quirky. They interact with you. Death can't compete for Best in

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show, but he has been invited to strut his stuff. We are going to do

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this. Come on, Geoff! Good boy! He has had a rough time at the hands of

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man at his most cruel, but he has come through it all the become the

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proud, beautiful, noble dog he is today. Geoff, we may not have won a

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rose at today in the dog show, but the lucky thing is, I know I am

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going home with a mate. Come on, Geoff!

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OK, Danny this evening has been on his best behaviour. Much better than

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in rehearsal. And it is a good dog, because watching him all evening has

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been the one lady we knew could keep him in check if you got out of hand.

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Ever since you were knee-high to a grasshopper, Danny, she has known

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you. Please welcome the lady who you said changed your life, your school

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drama teacher, Jane Flynn! I can't believe it! What a lovely

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surprise. I have come over all funny. Jane, in rehearsal, we were

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talking about Danny being talented at school. Very talented. Where did

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you find her? At school! He was very special. He was committed to his

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acting? So committed. He was mischievous, a real pain in school.

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But in drama lessons, he was fab. When was the last time you saw each

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other? In school. He left to go and do prime suspect when he was about

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16. Good teacher, Danny? She believed in me when there were not

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many who did. She was a real support. You have completely done

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me. You can have a glass of fizz afterwards. St Patrick 's Day is on

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Monday, but cities all over the UK are kicking things off early with

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parades this weekend. And with the rugby, celebrations could go on

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until next thing Patrick 's Day. To ease us into the weekend, how about

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an intro with our hairy biker, Si King? Had I not been awake, I would

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have missed it, a wind that roars and world until the roof pattered

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with quickly off the sycamore. I was introduced to Seamus Heaney by

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my big sister at the age of 16. She said to me, here, kid, he was

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some poetry that will help you through the adolescence. And it

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did, you know. So I'm hearing County Derry today to find out where Seamus

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Heaney got his inspiration for some of his great literary works. To do

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that, I need a bike. To get to the heart of Heaney, my first stop is

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his birthplace, near the village of Castle Dawson. In 1939, Seamus was

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born into a Catholic family, the eldest of nine, and raised on this

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farm. Eugene is a local tour guide who knew you need himself. How are

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you? The helmeted pump in the yard heated its iron. You get the sense

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of happiness and contentment here. His formative years were spent here.

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This was the source of his artistic imagination. He returned to it

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continuously throughout his life and writing. But at the age of 13,

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Heaney's world was shattered by personal tragedy. The bumper knocked

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him clear. It was the death of his brother in an accident, on a road

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just outside the farm. That was the first major tragedy in his life.

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Next stop, one of Seamus's childhood friend, the local blacksmith,

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Barney. His forge was immortalised in one of Heaney's classics. Good to

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meet you, sir. This is it. All I know is the door into the dock.

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Outside, old axles and iron hoops. Inside, the hammered and will's

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short on the pitch ring. Did Seamus, and down this street? As a school

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lad, he went to school. This is the famous anvil? That is right. His

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description was terrific. Right down to the unicorn in the centre of the

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floor. That is it. My life is complete. By the late 1960s, Heaney

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was a university lecturer in Belfast and a critically acclaimed poet.

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But as the troubles engulfed Northern Ireland, his poems turned

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to the political. My final destination is the scene of one of

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his most powerful, the Strand. I dab you clean with Moss, fine as the

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drizzle out of a low cloud. I lift you under the arms and lay

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you flat. This poem is dedicated to Seamus Heaney's second cousin.

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Paramilitaries stopped his car and he was murdered in 1975. He wrote

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this poem to commemorate Callum, who was associated in his mind with this

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area. The poem kind of gives me a mission to grieve. There is must did

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there, and the sheer desperation of grief that you would do anything to

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bring the person back. The Nobel prize-winning writer would later

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court controversy as a proud Irish nationalist. He once wrote, my

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passport is green. No glass vase was ever raised toast the Queen. At

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Heaney's legacy is that his work is taught in schools from both

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communities in Northern Ireland. It has been a privilege to read the

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poetry of Seamus Heaney in the land where it was written, and to talk to

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people that knew him and the emotion of his poetry and the sheer truth of

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it is a legacy to be proud of. Thank you, Seamus. Thank you for not being

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afraid to speak the truth. Earlier, we asked for photos of you

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in your most patriotic gear ahead of the Six Nations final tomorrow. We

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are going to show one from each of the home nations . Sorry, Scotland,

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you are in fourth place. Alistair and Fiona sent this picture. Next,

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Wales' representatives. In second place, England fans. And tomorrow's

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favourites, Ireland, represented by Keith, who is rocking his leprechaun

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outfit. Thanks for watching. All that remains for us to do is say

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thank you to our guest is, Danny and Kellie! And of course, a massive

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good luck to Alex on her Sport Relief challenge. Let's kick sent

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Patrick 's day off now. Playing is out, it is the stars of the West End

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musical, The Commitments! musical, The Commitments!

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sail. sail.

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# We were sailing away with a cargo of bricks from the grand City Hall

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in New York. in New York.

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# We called her the Irish roller. # We called her the Irish roller.

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work. work.

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# The ship lost its way in the fog. # The ship lost its way in the fog.

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two. two.

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And the poor old dog was drowned on the last of the Irish roller.

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