15/03/2012 The One Show


15/03/2012

Similar Content

Browse content similar to 15/03/2012. Check below for episodes and series from the same categories and more!

Transcript


LineFromTo

Hello and welcome to The One Show with Matt Baker. And generals Jones.

:00:57.:01:01.

We are joined by a man who truly is gardening royalty.

:01:01.:01:04.

Yes, he invites the nation into his home every week on Gardener's World.

:01:04.:01:12.

It is the king of spades, Monty Don. Here he is.

:01:12.:01:14.

APPLAUSE Welcome back. It is nice to see you

:01:14.:01:18.

again. Now it is a busy time in gardens. What's the last thing you

:01:18.:01:22.

did in your garden before you came here tonight? Turned the tap on to

:01:22.:01:28.

fill the pond. I have to say a tap from a rainwater butt and not from

:01:28.:01:32.

the mains. We were filming yesterday in my garden and lining

:01:32.:01:34.

and pilg up the pond -- filling up the pond.

:01:34.:01:40.

. It is the best type you can have, isn't it? With the hosepipe ban, it

:01:40.:01:44.

will make it hard for people, but you can collect rainwater and we

:01:44.:01:50.

have got got this enormous tank in the garden and now it has been

:01:50.:01:55.

diverted to a pondpm. Lots of people may not know that you are a

:01:55.:01:59.

farmer as well as a gardener. We have a small farm.

:01:59.:02:03.

We have lovely shots of you feeding up. It is a busy time on farms at

:02:03.:02:10.

the moment. Are you doing lambing? We have lambing, not a lamb, the

:02:10.:02:16.

ram got in with our ewes at the wrong time last year and we did a

:02:16.:02:21.

lot of lambing in August! If you have any questions for Monty

:02:21.:02:23.

or maybe you have got a plant that you need identifying, send your

:02:23.:02:30.

questions and take a picture of the plants to us at The One Show and we

:02:30.:02:32.

will ask the man himself as many as we can later on.

:02:32.:02:37.

I like that you did the actions there!

:02:37.:02:41.

We start tonight with gardening that for many reasons that wouldn't

:02:41.:02:45.

make it on to Gardener's World. It is not done in a garden and not

:02:45.:02:49.

something that you would invite the cameras to see and it is illegal.

:02:49.:02:55.

Simon Boazman joins Merseyside Police on the trail of the cannabis

:02:55.:03:05.
:03:05.:03:09.

farms that could be sprouting up at Body armour is mandatory today.

:03:09.:03:11.

7.30am and Merseyside police officers on the early shift are

:03:11.:03:16.

briefed ready for the day's raids. Thank you very much.

:03:16.:03:20.

Today they are off to rented homes they believe maybe being used to

:03:20.:03:25.

grow cannabis. Increasingly the crops are

:03:25.:03:29.

cultivated in ordinary homes, often without the landlord or neighbours

:03:29.:03:35.

having a clue what is going on. And as they expected, in this

:03:35.:03:38.

property, there is a bumper crop of cannabis.

:03:38.:03:45.

How many plants is that there? Probably around 20 plants. When you

:03:45.:03:52.

talk about money, how much is this worth. Probably between �400 or

:03:52.:03:59.

�500 per plant. Quite a professional set-up. Lighting,

:03:59.:04:04.

heating, ventilation and water. All self-contained. In a child's

:04:04.:04:09.

bedroom, in a terraced house, �8,000 of cannabis. It is the sort

:04:09.:04:15.

of thing the police are seeing more In the past we saw a lot of large

:04:15.:04:21.

commercial type growers but when the police police strike on those,

:04:21.:04:24.

we take the plants and remove the equipment and undermine the level

:04:25.:04:29.

of criminality. We are seeing smaller set-ups in as you can see

:04:29.:04:33.

here, one little bedroom, 20 plants grown and these will be dotted

:04:33.:04:38.

around houses. Some raids turn up small scale

:04:38.:04:43.

cannabis producers who are operating alone, but there are

:04:43.:04:47.

growers who are tenant farmers who rent private properties to grow the

:04:47.:04:53.

crops and often on an industrial scale. All this means is there

:04:53.:04:58.

could be a cannabis farm come to go an an ordinary home in an an

:04:58.:05:03.

ordinary neighbourhood near you. This landlord thought he found the

:05:03.:05:07.

perfect tenant. A Chinese chef and relatives who had references and

:05:07.:05:12.

they even paid cash upfront. They were lovely and I just thought

:05:12.:05:15.

to myself, great. This seems like a nice family.

:05:15.:05:19.

Five weeks after they moved in, the police raided the house.

:05:19.:05:24.

This hole room was full of plants. The other bedroom was full of

:05:24.:05:29.

plants and my loft was full of plants. This bed was suspended from

:05:29.:05:35.

the ceiling and used as a trellis to grow the cannabis on. I was

:05:35.:05:38.

shocked by the sheer scale of it. These people have come in and and

:05:38.:05:41.

wrecked it. The tenants disappeared and he has

:05:41.:05:46.

been left with a huge repair job. It will cost me several thousands

:05:46.:05:49.

of pounds to bring the property back up to the standard it was in

:05:49.:05:53.

before the tenants moved in. That's money that I would much rather

:05:53.:05:57.

spend on my children. His story is increasingly common.

:05:57.:06:01.

Landlords are vulnerable and the police warn them to be wary of

:06:01.:06:03.

tenants who pay everything in cash and to inspect their properties

:06:03.:06:08.

regularly. The number of plants seized by

:06:08.:06:14.

police was up 12% last year. Confiscated cannabis is brought to

:06:14.:06:16.

secure facilities like this one and the police have allowed us to come

:06:16.:06:21.

in and record what they do with it. Once the cannabis arrives, it is

:06:21.:06:27.

weighed and recorded by our computer systems. It is loaded into

:06:27.:06:32.

the incinerator at around 150 degrees, where it is incinerated

:06:32.:06:39.

for four four hours before turning to ash. And that's all that is left.

:06:39.:06:44.

We can't say where we are. This seizure was of 4,000 plants with a

:06:44.:06:49.

street value of �1.5 million, but that was only one week's work for

:06:49.:06:55.

this one force. In this one region alone, the north-west, the police

:06:55.:06:59.

raided over 5,000 cannabis farms in the last three years and after the

:06:59.:07:04.

raids, it is the landlords who are left with the bill for the clean-up.

:07:04.:07:09.

It is what I have waited for all my life. It is a home that my family

:07:09.:07:14.

were born in and were raised in and you have put your blood, sweat and

:07:14.:07:20.

tears into something, you know, when you see people just destroy t

:07:20.:07:24.

you're gutted. Simon, thank you. On to plant growing of a different

:07:24.:07:32.

type. We were talking about the the hosepipe and your book comes out at

:07:32.:07:37.

a time when some regions are seeing the hosepipe ban? Here in London

:07:37.:07:42.

and the South East and the east, there is a drought going on and

:07:42.:07:48.

even if it poured rain for a week, there would be a hosepipe ban.

:07:48.:07:52.

Where Longmeadow is, it is a wet place along the Welsh border and we

:07:52.:07:55.

have lovely lush grass and the water streams in from the Welsh

:07:55.:07:59.

mountains. But for those people saying, "I

:07:59.:08:02.

can't turn the hosepipe on this week." What tips have you got for

:08:02.:08:08.

them? Be water wise. If you go to South Africa, Australia, use your

:08:08.:08:12.

water carefully. Value it. Rainwater butts, collect your

:08:12.:08:18.

rainwater. Don't waste it. Don't water too much. Water once a week

:08:18.:08:22.

is enough for one plant. Give things a good soak and the roots

:08:22.:08:26.

will go down and they will cope. Plants tend not to die of drought.

:08:26.:08:30.

They look sorry and they look sad, but they cope. They will be all

:08:30.:08:35.

right? Most. The third thing is grow plants that come from dry

:08:35.:08:39.

regions, you know, it is no coincidence that you know, you see

:08:39.:08:45.

rosemary or lavender growing in dry areas. They have got narrow leaves

:08:45.:08:49.

that are adapted and there are wonderful plants for dry areas. It

:08:49.:08:53.

is not a problem. It is a difference. It is a change.

:08:53.:08:57.

You say in your book that having a drought in March can be a good

:08:57.:09:00.

thing. For me. The book is about

:09:00.:09:04.

Longmeadow and about how I garden there. It is not about necessarily

:09:04.:09:09.

everyone. The thing about drought in March we can get on the land. We

:09:09.:09:12.

can work the soil. We can walk around. If it is raining, it is mud

:09:12.:09:21.

and then we get rain in April, so dry and March and wet in April.

:09:21.:09:25.

Your garden has been a private sanctuary for many years and you

:09:25.:09:29.

decided to open it up to the viewers of Gardener's World? Yes.

:09:29.:09:34.

So how do you feel about it? Do you regret it? I don't. Clearly for 20

:09:34.:09:38.

years, you make a garden, your kids grow up there, it is your retreat

:09:38.:09:42.

and if you do television, you are never truly private except behind

:09:42.:09:48.

locked doors really. It is your home. It is where you go to. So to

:09:48.:09:54.

change that is a big decision, but it was, it just felt, there was no

:09:54.:09:58.

rational behind it, it felt like the right thing. My children are

:09:58.:10:01.

grown up and the garden needed to change and it is just a challenge,

:10:01.:10:07.

you know. Has it brought another element to it then? The garden has

:10:07.:10:09.

changed. You have to start thinking about other people. There is a

:10:10.:10:17.

pressure. It has got to look good all the time. I was very clear when

:10:17.:10:23.

I I spoke to the BBC, if we do it at home it has to be a private

:10:23.:10:28.

garden. It has to be its its warts and flaws. We show that and other

:10:28.:10:35.

people can think, "If he can screw it up." I wasn't going to say screw

:10:35.:10:40.

it up, but that's fine. It probably keeps you on your toes.

:10:40.:10:45.

Yes, there is an element of that. In your book you talk about what

:10:45.:10:50.

you should be doing month by month. How many people stick to it and how

:10:50.:10:56.

many people look at the pictures and think, "I Should be doing it."

:10:56.:11:00.

I am one of the latter. I don't like gardening to be seen as a

:11:00.:11:05.

series of exams and hurdles that you have to jump. That's not the

:11:05.:11:09.

way I garden. I garden for pleasure. There is all sorts of reasons and

:11:09.:11:15.

being good at it is really low on the list. It doesn't matter how you

:11:15.:11:19.

grow plants or how you prune plants. What matters is the end result good.

:11:19.:11:24.

Does it look beautiful? Does the food taste good? Is it fulfilling

:11:24.:11:28.

the things you want from it and it is a British flaw that somehow

:11:28.:11:33.

there is a one-upmanship about gardening., ""you don't know the

:11:33.:11:43.
:11:43.:11:44.

name of that plant or you are not holding your secateurs right." Good

:11:44.:11:50.

gardening is about enjoying it.. Gardening At Longmeadow is out now.

:11:50.:11:54.

Accordening to boffins at the University of Manchester, gardening

:11:54.:11:57.

isn't just a nice way to spend a sunny afternoon.

:11:57.:12:02.

They are working to solve a riddle by growing thousands of sunflowers

:12:02.:12:05.

and they need your help. Justin Rowlatt went to see what

:12:05.:12:11.

gardening and maths add up to! Alan was one of the most pioneering

:12:11.:12:17.

scientists Britain has produced. He was a crucial figure in breaking

:12:17.:12:21.

the enigma code and he also played a key role in the creation of the

:12:21.:12:26.

modern day computer. But the master code breaker left

:12:26.:12:31.

one unsolved riddle before his death and the solution may just lie

:12:31.:12:38.

in these - sunflower seeds. He spent the last few years of his

:12:38.:12:42.

life working in Manchester where he was fascinated by the existence of

:12:42.:12:46.

a mathematical code that exists in nature and which he thought could

:12:46.:12:50.

help unlock the secrets of life itself.

:12:50.:12:54.

So halfs this kind -- what was this kind of mystery that preoccupied

:12:54.:13:00.

him? If you look at a pine cone, you can find spirals and there are

:13:00.:13:04.

13 or 21. If you look at the spirals of seed heads in a

:13:04.:13:09.

sunflower, you find 34 or 55. saw the patterns of numbers in

:13:09.:13:14.

plants? That's right. That is amazing. Those aren't just numbers

:13:14.:13:18.

plucked from the air. Those are numbers that mathematicians know

:13:18.:13:27.

about and have got a sequence.. You start with a 0 and a 1. 13 which is

:13:27.:13:33.

the pine cone you talked about. 34, the sunflower.

:13:33.:13:43.
:13:43.:13:46.

If you get a really big sunflower you could get 14. -- 134. He

:13:46.:13:51.

thought we could understand. He thought it might understand this

:13:51.:13:55.

might help him decide how plants grow? That's right.

:13:55.:13:59.

Once you become aware of the number patterns, you start to see them

:13:59.:14:04.

everywhere you go? Have you seen patterns in the flowers you sell?

:14:04.:14:07.

Different flowers have different features. The sunflowers have the

:14:07.:14:13.

spiral centres. You get it in lots of different types of flowers.

:14:14.:14:18.

He tried to prove his theories using sunflowers, but never

:14:18.:14:21.

gathered quite enough and died tragically before finishing his

:14:21.:14:29.

work, but now a mass experiment is being organised as part of

:14:29.:14:34.

Manchester's Science Festival which is going to change the city.

:14:34.:14:38.

Imagine a a city full of yellow sunflowers.

:14:38.:14:43.

What is the project all about? is an opportunity to get enough

:14:43.:14:48.

data set that we can tell more of the mathematical story behind the

:14:48.:14:52.

patterns in the sunflower heads. The other thing, of course, is

:14:52.:14:59.

bringing communities together across Manchester to celebrate

:14:59.:15:03.

Churring's contribution to Manchester and the world.

:15:03.:15:06.

If this works, Manchester reckons it will have pulled off a first.

:15:06.:15:09.

The first time a city has come together to solve a scientific

:15:09.:15:18.

The researchers want you to grow sunflowers and to take a photo and

:15:18.:15:22.

send it to them so they can count the spirals. Find out how all the

:15:22.:15:30.

So we have decided to do our bit and grow sunflowers. When is the

:15:30.:15:33.

best time of year to plant sunflower seeds? If you are growing

:15:33.:15:38.

them under cover and any cover will do, window sill will do, now is

:15:38.:15:42.

great. But you don't want to plant them outside. They are not frost

:15:42.:15:46.

hardy. If you are growing them under cover, you plant them outside

:15:46.:15:55.

middle of Aprilish and if you are planting them direct, now.

:15:56.:16:05.

Make a hole, yeah yeah. Not too deep. I would plant two per

:16:05.:16:12.

pot. You only want to end up with one, you could put in five, but you

:16:12.:16:16.

will only end up with one. Rather than pushing them in too

:16:16.:16:21.

deep and cover them over lightly. Just cover it. And soak it.

:16:21.:16:26.

Would you give them a little water? How much? It is going to go

:16:26.:16:30.

everywhere. Water from your water butt.

:16:30.:16:34.

And then put them in a warm place. That's the key thing. So a sunny

:16:34.:16:42.

window sill, a greenhouse if you have got it, keep them warm.

:16:42.:16:47.

will pop those in. Chris looks concerned!

:16:47.:16:51.

Here on The One Show we like to cater for all members of the family.

:16:51.:16:56.

Here is a film that will speak to the to the dogs watching at home.

:16:56.:17:02.

Well, it will sing to them anyway. Carrie Grant is hitting some high

:17:02.:17:12.
:17:12.:17:15.

notes. From opera divas to pop singers,,

:17:15.:17:18.

skilled vocalists have the ability to sound amazing and there is

:17:18.:17:23.

nothing like a high note to take the breath away.

:17:23.:17:29.

The usual opera soprano range goes up to a C 6, that's here. But there

:17:29.:17:37.

is a lesser known Mozart calling for a G six. The Queen of the high

:17:37.:17:43.

notes has to be Mariah Carey. She can sing in something called

:17:43.:17:53.
:17:53.:17:54.

whistle tone. It means she can soar to an almost unbelievable F seven.

:17:54.:18:01.

Earlier, Mozart's G six was down here. That sounds low. Mariah has

:18:01.:18:05.

gone to here. Now you have to be born with that stuff. Do not try

:18:05.:18:09.

this at home! What's going on in the voice boxes of singers who can

:18:09.:18:14.

hit those highs? The best way to find out is to see the vocal chords

:18:14.:18:17.

in action. Which is awkward because they are

:18:17.:18:23.

at the top of your windpipe. We are going to look at your voice

:18:23.:18:31.

box with a little camera. This is a Harley Street ear nose

:18:31.:18:37.

and throat surgeon. It is not easy singing with a camera up your nose,

:18:37.:18:41.

but in the name of science, our our young singer had a go.

:18:41.:18:48.

How does the voice produce sounds? Breathe out and the vocal folds are

:18:48.:18:54.

two very delicate structures. They come together and si and vibrate

:18:54.:18:59.

that way up and down and back and forth. It is a complex vibration.

:18:59.:19:03.

That creates a sound which you wouldn't recognise as your voice.

:19:03.:19:08.

That sound is changed by the tongue. Just surfaces that you are going to

:19:08.:19:14.

aim the air towards. Yes.

:19:14.:19:19.

When people are singing low notes and they go up to a high note, what

:19:19.:19:23.

changes do we see in the vocal folds? What you will see is

:19:23.:19:28.

thinning out of the vocal folds and stretching as they go from low to

:19:28.:19:32.

high there. It is not just the edges that look

:19:32.:19:36.

finer, but the length as well, isn't it? That's right, the muscle

:19:36.:19:40.

is less bulky. It will vibrate more quickly.

:19:40.:19:45.

Are people born with a high voice? The sort of voice you have is

:19:45.:19:47.

something that's genetically determined, but you can train it as

:19:47.:19:53.

well. The vocal folds are muscles and you can work on it by

:19:53.:20:00.

exercising and that can help you to sing higher. Amanda is the course

:20:00.:20:10.
:20:10.:20:14.

course leader at the University of Whin Winchester. One of her

:20:14.:20:18.

exercises is the siren. It is imitating the siren on the

:20:18.:20:22.

police car. But just seeing how high you can go with that. There is

:20:22.:20:25.

a certainly amount of effort that is needed. So there are lots of

:20:25.:20:29.

exercises we do to get that feeling of strength and frame and support

:20:29.:20:34.

under the voice. Leaning your back against the wall and putting

:20:34.:20:37.

pressure and experimenting with the top notes. It gives you a safer

:20:37.:20:47.

place to work work from when you are trying to get up to those notes.

:20:47.:20:51.

So much of singing is psychological though, isn't it? You have to

:20:51.:20:54.

believe in yourself. It is like anything. If you think you are

:20:54.:20:58.

going to do it, you are more likely to do it and you are more likely to

:20:58.:21:07.

let your voice vibrate freely and that's what it is designed to do.

:21:07.:21:10.

Singing is an art form, not a sport. Taking your voice really high is

:21:10.:21:14.

one thing, but it is quite another to make the right sound, the right

:21:14.:21:23.

tone of voice. Billy Holiday Had a 12 note range and no one told her

:21:23.:21:30.

Come on, who at home is going, "This is high highest note?" All

:21:30.:21:37.

the dogs have run a mile! Carrie, you can sing one of the

:21:37.:21:44.

highest notes that you know of? Mozart opera goes up to a G six.

:21:44.:21:49.

That's my highest note. Most singers will go up to a top C which

:21:49.:21:53.

is eight notes lower. Most non professionals will hit six notes

:21:53.:21:57.

under that. It can get a bit much. You

:21:57.:22:01.

mentioned Mariah Carey. Singing is not a sport. You are meant to be

:22:01.:22:05.

moved by it. It is not an Olympic, you are not going to win a medal

:22:05.:22:07.

for it. It is important to remember that!

:22:07.:22:13.

I wouldn't win a medal for any singing. I cannot sing!

:22:13.:22:18.

Do you not do a bit of singing in the garden? I can't do it.

:22:18.:22:24.

Do you like Mariah Carey? I have never heard Mariah Carey.

:22:24.:22:30.

Stick around for ten minutes of this show and Carey will do a

:22:31.:22:36.

masterclass. We have a Guinness world record:

:22:36.:22:42.

This guy is in Australia hitting a C sharp eight. Now that's very high.

:22:42.:22:46.

That's two octaves above what I was hitting.

:22:46.:22:54.

Let's have a listen. It is extraordinary.

:22:54.:22:58.

That's C sharp and it is off the piano.

:22:59.:23:04.

It is actually a dog whistle. It sounds like the tea is ready on

:23:04.:23:08.

the kettle! Nigel will be running around

:23:08.:23:18.

Longmeadow with his ears flapping wondering where I am. You can never

:23:18.:23:20.

sing words. That is really awful to listen to.

:23:20.:23:26.

Yes. You have got a female version.

:23:26.:23:34.

singer from Brazil, her's is a G ten. Let's hear it.

:23:34.:23:41.

This is a frequency rather than a note. This isn't her doing the

:23:41.:23:50.

record, but this is her singing. That's enough of that!

:23:50.:23:56.

You have to ask why? You do. We are going to stay with the vocal

:23:56.:24:03.

region and time for a subject we can get our teeth in. Larry Lamb

:24:03.:24:07.

says agh. Ivories, gnashers, pearly whites,

:24:07.:24:13.

we know the value of a good set of teeth. Throughout history, teeth

:24:13.:24:21.

played a more important role than eating. The quest for a Hollywood

:24:21.:24:26.

smile goes back longer than you think. There are nine people in the

:24:26.:24:31.

UK with dentures of some kind. Until recently most false teeth

:24:31.:24:37.

were so useless you would have to take them out to eat.

:24:37.:24:42.

Milly Farrell is the dental curator at the Royal College of Surgeons.

:24:42.:24:45.

The vaults here don't have the usual paperwork in them, they are

:24:45.:24:49.

full of old dentures. It proves that a good set of teeth

:24:50.:24:53.

have always mattered. They are kind of thought as a

:24:53.:24:58.

symbol of your youth, your beauty, your health as well. People like to

:24:58.:25:02.

keep a nice white smile as they do in today's world. This is an

:25:02.:25:06.

example of what the earliest style of dentures looked like. They are

:25:06.:25:12.

real human teeth, bound in gold wire. This technique was used by

:25:12.:25:16.

the ancient Greeks as long ago as 700 BC.

:25:16.:25:24.

It was used as a status symbol. When this lady smiled it would have

:25:24.:25:28.

been a sight to see. It would have been a bit of bling.

:25:28.:25:38.
:25:38.:25:39.

Dentures as we recognise them them didn't come about until the 1600s.

:25:39.:25:43.

Dentists used hippopotamus ivory. These were a display of wealth. But

:25:43.:25:48.

they were useless as teeth. Users had to remove them at meal times.

:25:48.:25:53.

In the 1790, porcelain started to be used as false teeth attempted to

:25:53.:25:56.

be passed off as genuine. Politicians were among those

:25:56.:26:00.

exploiting the opportunities presented by brighter, whiter

:26:00.:26:05.

smiles. What a surprise. Sir Winston Churchill was among the

:26:05.:26:09.

denture wearing politicians, but in his case, it was nothing to do with

:26:09.:26:17.

his smile. Nigel's father was the technician who built Winston

:26:17.:26:21.

Churchill's teeth. They played a surprising role in the war effort.

:26:21.:26:26.

During the war, Churchill's voice voice was so important because he

:26:26.:26:30.

communicated through radio. The lisp he had was something he became

:26:30.:26:33.

famous for. We shall fight in the fields and in

:26:33.:26:38.

the streets. We shall fight in the hills. We shall never surrender.

:26:38.:26:41.

Something like this would automatically change his voice if

:26:41.:26:46.

it was not specially designed. The key to it turned out to be leaving

:26:46.:26:52.

a gap between this denture and the roof of his mouth.

:26:52.:26:58.

This preserved the famous lisp. Churchill would put his thumb

:26:58.:27:07.

behind them and flick them across the room. My father knew how far

:27:07.:27:12.

the -- my father now how the war was going by how far the dentures

:27:12.:27:15.

travelled. Your father must have been an

:27:15.:27:23.

important person in Churchill's life? When my father's call-up

:27:23.:27:27.

papers came, Churchill ripped them up in front of him and said, "You

:27:27.:27:30.

are not going anywhere.". technology of false false teeth is

:27:30.:27:40.

moving fast. Teeth are often replaced with implants. Here at

:27:40.:27:44.

King's College London, they are experimenting with stem cell

:27:44.:27:47.

technology that will allow us to grow human teeth instead.

:27:47.:27:52.

It is obvious everybody would prefer to have their own live tooth

:27:52.:27:56.

rather than something that isn't alive in the mouth. The aim is to

:27:56.:28:06.
:28:06.:28:09.

use stem cell bioengineering to form cells that can produce a tooth.

:28:09.:28:15.

We can get a tooth that's growing in a mouse. In order to translate

:28:15.:28:19.

that into a clinical therapy, it will take 15 to 0 years.

:28:19.:28:25.

-- 20 years. Art fishal dentures aren't resigned

:28:25.:28:32.

to history yet, but we are going to extraordinary lengths to keep that

:28:32.:28:38.

smile. We have been inundated with

:28:38.:28:44.

questions for Monty. , "Dear Monty, why do my courgettes

:28:44.:28:49.

rot off when they are half grown?" This is from Sally.

:28:49.:28:53.

Download Subtitles

SRT

ASS