15/05/2014 The One Show


15/05/2014

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Welcome to The One Show with Alex Jones and Matt Baker. On tonight's

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show we are talking about heroic dogs. Dangerous dogs. Dogs that can

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dance. And a guest who is no stranger to dog-collars or the dance

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floor - often at the same time. It's the groovy Tom Hollander.

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APPLAUSE Tom. Good moveses there. Not the first or

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last time we saw them on Rev. No. The thing is. You had a hand in

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writing Rev. Did you purposely put them in to showcase your moves? My

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dancing - no! My dancing is quite bad. Obviously, in context it sort

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of worked. The moves were given to me by my friend Charlotte Draper, if

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she's watching. She was working on the show. I was going - I can't

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think of anything to do. She was standing like this going - do this.

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Thanks, Charlotte. She was the choreographer? She wasn't. She was a

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really good production assistant. Are you into dogs? I grew up with

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dogs. I had a dog, called Ruby once. You might have heard about the

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incredible story today about the four-year-old boy in California

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attacked by the neighbour's dog. Jeremy was playing on the drive of

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his family's home when the dog appeared and grabbed him by the leg.

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But, yeah, look who comes to Jeremy's rescue. Now, this is

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Jeremy's cat. Tara fought off the dog, look. Chased it away. Turns

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round and goes back to see if he's all right. What a supercat! Well

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done, Tara. He did need 10 stitches in his leg, but he was OK otherwise.

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That is good news. Serious dog attacks are mercifully rare. They do

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happen. This week, laws over here to prevent them have been toughened up.

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Are we in danger of demonising dogs? Lucy went walkies to find out. I'm

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taking this Staffordshire bull terrier, Heather, forea little walk.

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She is well behaved. I think she is adorable, but to others she

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represents a potential lethal threat. So who is barking up the

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wrong tree? Come on! This week, tough new prison sentences of up to

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14 years have been introduced for owners of dogs involved in assaults.

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Perhaps in response to a 6% rise in hospital admissions for dog attacks

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last year. I want to find out whether the public's fear over

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breeds of dogs like Heather is justified. First up, Battersea's

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Dogs Home, a growing percentage of dogs admitted are bull breeds. Is

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she a dangerous breed? No. She is a staffy. The they are lovely. They

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are into their people. Good family pets. They have a mixed reputation.

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Some people can find them intimidating they are a lot softer

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than people think they are. Have we, as a nation, become afraid of dogs?

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I think definitely we need, as a nation, our reputation of all breeds

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to change. It's always down to the individual upbringing of every

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single dog. So if properly cared for, the Staffordshire bull terrier

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is essentially a safe pet to keep. Do the general public feel the same

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way? Excuse me, would you mind looking after my dog while I go to

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the loo. She is quite strong. You might have to like... Thank you.

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# Walking the dog # Just walking the dog... #

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Excuse me, if I asked you to hold this dog while I went to the loo,

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would you be happy to? Why didn't you want to hold my dog for me? If

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she I was by myself I would have. Because I have a child, all the news

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I hear about dogs attacking a child. I'm a bit scared. I need to go to

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the loo, could you mind the dog? You don't like them. This breed, in

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particular, gets quite a bad rap, you were just thinking about, I

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don't know, the dog jumping up on the pram? Absolutely, yes. I don't

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think I would be able to control it. What happened to you? I'm a postman.

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I was trying to deliver a parcel, as I was trying to pull my finger away,

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the dog would still have the grip on my finger. It naturally teared the

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skin away. Has it made you wary of dogs? Very. Very. The fact that

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there are certain breeders/owners who breed them to fight, therefore,

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I think that makes you more mindful of the damage they can do. What is

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your opinion about this breed of dog? I think they've got a bad

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reputation. It's not the dog's fault. It's the owner's fault. That

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is generally the case. Toni brown Griffin is here with her assistance

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dog, Hetty. We said about the laws toughened up. One helps assistance

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dogs. If an assistance dog is attacked, then that dog, well, the

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owner of the dog could go to prison for up to three years. That must

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have helped you? Yes. It's very important. Hetty gets barked at

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regularly. I have friends whose dogs have been attacked and instantly

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retired because they can't cope. To have something like this to come in,

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it won't prevent the attacks, as people realise there is a greater

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penalty hopefully they will take more responsibility for their dogs.

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Hetty is a life line for you? She is. What does she do for you and the

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family? She is a guide dog and a support dog to alert me to my

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seizures, empty the washing machine. Pick up things. Take my socks off

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and pull my jumper off if I can't get d off. Find my house keys, the

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list is endless. Fetch and carry for me. She will run upstairs for me.

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There is lots of things she does. She maintains my independence and

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allows me to do the school runs and do everything with the children that

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I wouldn't otherwise be able to do without a specially trained dog. You

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are both appearing at the London Pet Show this weekend for a special

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reason We are. Hetty is a hero dog. Which she's been granted an award

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for her hero awards. Is appearing alongside lots of other talented

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dogs. One that jumps up-and-down. This is Jack. Who looks like he is

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giving you a run for your money there, Tom, with the groovy moves. I

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like they are matching! Very good. Toni, thank you for coming along.

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Later on we will meet two more competitors, Teddy and George. There

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they are. We are going to be head-to-head with them on our

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agility course to win a One Show dog-collar in honour of Tom here of

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course. I'm backing the under dog myself. Here is the Dog Whisper. I

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will hope. Get the dog treat, fine. You say that. Is I might take all

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off those heels. We saw Tom get his groove on as the vicar with very

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human flaws in the sitcom Rev. As the minister of the modern Anglican

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Church he faces some 21st century dilemmas. Earlier today you

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committed yourself to one another to a union, not here, but at the Town

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Hall. We're married! You're not. Yes, we are. Yes, sort of. You were,

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not here. It's against the law. No, it's not. It's against Church law.

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What we are doing here is celebrating your intention to be

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together for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and

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in health and to love and to cherish till death do you part. I do. No,

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you don't! Marvellous. Rev has been immensely popular with all sorts of

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people, including people in the Church. A little bird tells us,

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doesn't he, Matt, there is an important person, the Archbishop of

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Canterbury, Justin Welby, is watching your perm formance on this

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show right now? Now, he is watching? Yes. He was told you were on. He is

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a big fan. He will be watching. That is not a live shot of him watching.

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He's very still! So centred. He is centred. On balance, do you think

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Rev has been good or bad for the image of the Anglican Church? No,

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comment. I think it's been... I mean, you really should ask someone

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in the Church. But I hope it's been good. I hope it's made people see

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the human side of what it's like to be a vicar and that being a vicar is

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quite like any other sort of job in some ways. In that, you know, you

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have bosses and you have an institution which sometimes is

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inconvenient but vicars are working very hard. Adam goes through a lot,

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to be fair, doesn't he? As well as a dwindling congregation. At his heart

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he is a man who wants to do good Exactly. Well put. It's about

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kindness, isn't it really? Trying to do the right thing in a difficult

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world. Bad old world. Is it right this character that you created has

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made you look at yourself very differently? I read that. Is that

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rubbish? I have said all sorts of things that... I thought it was

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interesting. I look at myself differently. I know what that means.

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It makes me look at myself differently, because now I can see

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round the back of my head. It's because - well, as an actor to be

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involved in a creative process, that is quite unusual, you are, most of

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the time, giving life to someone else's vision. As in what am I

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wearing? What do I say? Where do you want me to stand? You are the monkey

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on top of the organ. Someone else is grinding it. Yes. When in Rev I get

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my hand on the grinder as well. Very creative. That is a wonderful

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feeling, let's have a character called Colin who says this and that

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or the other and see what happens. Then someone like Olivia Colman

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turns up. That is profundly satisfying. We love it. We hope it

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will be back for another series at some On to point. Science now. Is

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there one particular thing or problem that you would like to

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solve, bear with us, you know where we will go in a moment - I have an

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answer. Have you? Let us hear that one. Go on. The end of the question

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a problem I would like science - In the world of science. In case it was

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different. Technically the world of science. I'm obsessed with the

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plastic floating around the Pacific Ocean, the size of France. All the

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plastic bags. They are useful, they are also (inaudible) if there was

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engineering someone could come up with to get rid of that, that would

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be marvellous. Save the world. Save the planet. Science has destroyed

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the planet. It could, you know, help to clear it up as well. On Monday,

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the BBC is launching a competition that challenges every single one of

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us, including you, Tom, to am could up with solutions to some of the big

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problems facing the human race. This might interest you a little bit

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more. With a ?10 million prize fund at stake, the organisers are hoping

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it will have a huge impact. History suggests that they may be right.

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Marty explains. This is the Royal Observatory, the home of Greenwich

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Mean Time and the starting point for one of the greatest scientific

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challenges of all-time. Throughout history, large cash prizes have been

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offered by Governments -- governments and individuals to

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encourage great minds to huddle around huge problems and solve them.

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300 years ago, the British Government threw down the gauntlet

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offering ?20,000 to anyone who could solve an age old problem of naval

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navigation. Ships frequently got lost or were ship wrecked because

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they didn't know precisely where they were. Working out your latitude

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at sea, how far north or south you are, is relatively straight-forward.

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You need to be able to see the position of the sun in the sky.

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Working out your longitude, how far east or west you are, is much

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harder. If you knew the time in London and at sea you could work out

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precisely how far east or west you were from Greenwich. What you needed

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was an accurate clock that had Greenwich Mean Time on it. That

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would allow you to work out exactly where you were anywhere in the world

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to pinpoint accuracy. ticking of any timepiece was quickly

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thrown out of kilter by the movement of a ship at sea. The solution came

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from John Harrison, a Yorkshire clockmaker with his Marine clock. It

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looks kind of ordinary but inside it is full of brilliant but tiny

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innovations that mean it stays accurate if even the worst

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conditions at sea. It remains the high watermark for competitions that

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are channelled great minds towards big challenges. In the wake of his

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triumph in the 18 hundredths, competitions across Europe were

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launched in the hope that inventors would come up with brilliant new

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ideas. Their biggest fan was Napoleon. His edicts across France

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gave rise to things like the forerunner of the tin can, a machine

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for spinning cloth, a new way of extracting sugar and a competition

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to find that use for fledgling technology. Electricity. Cash prizes

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were also being commissioned in Britain where the industrial

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revolution was in full swing. In the 1820s, the Liverpool and Manchester

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Railway Company offered equivalent of tens of thousands of pounds in

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today's money for a fast and efficient locomotive which could

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transport people along its new track. Fantastic prototype Comeau is

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with equally fantastic names were entered. The perseverance, novelty,

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which was literally horse powered. But the only one to complete the

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course was this one. The rocket, invented by George Stephenson which

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became the forerunner of the modern steam train. At point in history,

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prices have helped to accelerate innovation. One of the most

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high-profile science prizes have been the Ansari X prize which

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spawned the invention of dozens of prototypes which could take people

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into space. The winner was this man, with his spaceship one, which has

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paved the way for space tourism. It hoped the new longer chewed prize

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will focus the mind of the 's best inventors to try to create solutions

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to some of our most pressing problems. History has shown us that

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if we can tap into that competitive spirit, we really can change the

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world as we know it. On Monday, the One Show will

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announce the six headline problems the organisers have identified, and

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we'll be telling you how you can vote for the one you think the prize

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money should be spent on tackling. Now, some people who know

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a thing or two about tackling big challenges are the servicemen

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and women who will be taking part Big news. The Invictus Games tickets

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go on sale tomorrow morning. To give you some background, they are games

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for servicemen and women who've been, injured or been sick during

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service and it was set up by Prince Harry after he saw similar things in

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America. He wanted to bring something like that back into this

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country, so these will take place in Olympic venues in London from

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September the 10th to September 14. 400 competitors from across the

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world and I was lucky enough to be at the selection process and

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everybody was really keen to get on the team so they have all been

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selected on the games are set to go. 40,000 tickets will go online

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tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. There's lots of different sports

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which will include athletics, archery, wheelchair basketball,

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wheelchair rugby, swimming, volleyball, indoor rowing, and you

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can see them on the screen right now. It will be a fantastic event.

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Tickets are very reasonable. ?12 85 per person per session. If you

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didn't get a chance to go to the Olympics, it's a good opportunity to

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go and see the venues and support the men and women who've done so

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much for this country. This year is the 100th anniversary

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of the birth of All sorts

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of events will be celebrating his life and work, as will a brand

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new drama starring Tom here, about As I was easy about the lilting

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house and happy as the grass is green, the night above the dingles,

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let me climb golden in the heydays of his eyes and honoured among

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wagons I was Prince of the Apple town. And once below a time, my

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lordly had the trees and leaves trailer with daisies and barley down

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the rivers of the wind light. APPLAUSE

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Just the most beautiful words. Under Milk Wood, Do Not Go Gentle,

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written about his father. Did you know a lot about him before you

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played him? Not very much at all. What were the things that you found

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out about him? The lesser-known facts, maybe? Actually, I suppose

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what everyone should be encouraged to do is not think about him being

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an alcoholic so much because the lesser-known thing for me was a

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poetry. I knew that he was a great roaring boy and he died, and early

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rock 'n' roll person. Bob Dylan changed his name to Dylan in memory

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of Dylan Thomas. Living fast and dying young, that sort of thing, I

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knew that. I didn't know the poetry so well. I'm hardly an expert now. I

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only know a few of them, the ones we did in the film, really, but they

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are very beautiful and so I learned about actually, he was obsessively

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detailed in his work. He would tease over a single sentence for days. The

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discipline of his life was considerable. So, in a way, this

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film is trying to rescue his reputation from just, wasn't he a

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drunk thing? There's also a certain amount of uncertainty as to what

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actually killed him. I read a coroner 's report which said he

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didn't actually have cirrhosis, but pneumonia. His father had it and his

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son has a lung problem as well. You would think it would be depressing

:21:31.:21:34.

to watch, but actually, it's rather uplifting, isn't it? It's got its

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moments, hasn't it? It's both. Of course, it has to go down there.

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Yeah, I mean, it was an extreme life. Beautiful moments. You see

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what he was capable of and then this terrible misery. Everyone's life can

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be a bit like that. A Poet in New York is on BBC Two

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on Sunday at 9pm. Celebrations of Dylan Thomas's work

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will continue at the Hay Literary Chris and I will bring you the One

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Show from Hay on Friday 30th May. In the early 60s things were

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different until films like Billy liar came along. In 1962, Bradford

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was the setting for one of the most memorable films of British cinema.

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This is the story of William Fisher, better known as Billy Liar. Trapped

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in an anthem of a working-class family and an undesirable job and

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undertakers, he fantasises about running away to London. It was one

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of the first films to highlight a very real fact of life in the 1960s

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of Britain. Most people grew up and live their entire lives in the towns

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in which they were born. If you had dreams and ambitions, of a better

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life, the reality was very often much tougher. Expert on the movie 's

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cultural importance is David Wilson. These films, Billy Liar, being a

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good example, represented the first time when you had people speaking to

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each other as they did in real life. It's true. I imagine they

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could've done with some subtitles of the time. Suede shoes? If he wants

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to go to London, you can go. It opened the world up to social

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realism. Working draft people predominantly in the North of

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England, angry young man who wanted a break out of that social class

:23:57.:24:00.

they were in. Why would you say it such an outstanding example of that

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genre? Because I think Billy Liar made more mainstream. An older

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teenager, an angry young man, who wanted a break free from the

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shackles of living at home with mum and dad and grandma and wanting to

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experience the wider world and not quite having the conviction to do

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it. Despite its gritty realism, his character spent much of its time

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lost in his own imaginary world. This was one of the most elaborate

:24:26.:24:29.

scenes in the film, shot less than ten miles away in the centre of

:24:30.:24:32.

Leeds and required hundreds of locals to fill the crowd. Philip was

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an extra in the film. There I am. With a bow tie on. Do you remember

:24:40.:24:49.

how much you got paid? ?9 for a full day. It seemed like a fortune at the

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time. It made me think, do did I fancy a job in this? Did you want to

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do more films? Not really. You got a girlfriend, job, got married when

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you are 21. It was a continuation of what our parents are done. I don't

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think I would honestly want to leave Yorkshire. At the time, it was a

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ground-breaking film set in a city where young people lived like their

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parents and grandparents are done before but what would today's people

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from Bradford think? Somewhere around the time of filming while

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others will watch at very first time. Don't go to London. I will

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come with you. It would be marvellous if we could.

:25:46.:25:51.

APPLAUSE Everyone must stay at home, a

:25:52.:25:56.

family, getting gauged. Nowadays, people are more eager to

:25:57.:26:02.

move on. There's more social mobility between classes, more

:26:03.:26:05.

education. You can go places easier, transport is better.

:26:06.:26:09.

Aspirations are better. I think people are taught from young age

:26:10.:26:12.

that you can do anything and you shouldn't be limited. For Billy,

:26:13.:26:17.

following his dream was never going to be anything more than a fantasy

:26:18.:26:21.

but for many of his generation, for the first time, it was a real

:26:22.:26:25.

possibility. At the end of the film, he deliberately misses his train to

:26:26.:26:29.

London and turns his back on success in the wider world. Billy Liar

:26:30.:26:36.

bottle died in the decades to come, many others didn't. Well, what

:26:37.:26:41.

would've happened if the court that train? Now, this is Dima. These dogs

:26:42.:26:49.

are beautiful. This is Teddy and this is George. They will be

:26:50.:26:52.

competing in the London pet show this weekend. We thought they might

:26:53.:26:58.

need some extra practice. So let's see which one can complete our one

:26:59.:27:04.

show at agility court -- course. Teddy will be with you and George

:27:05.:27:08.

will be with me and there is one show sparkly dog collar at stake for

:27:09.:27:14.

the winner. I have the secret weapon. You are very good at this

:27:15.:27:22.

sort of thing. He will go first. I can then get some tips, basically.

:27:23.:27:30.

Teddy. Teddy. Set. Good boy. Ready? Go. Teddy, jumper. Jump. Goodbye.

:27:31.:27:40.

Teddy over over over. APPLAUSE

:27:41.:27:48.

7.8 seconds. Come on, George Fulton here we are.

:27:49.:27:54.

Jump. Jumper for the go for them in the tunnel. In the tunnel. Go

:27:55.:28:02.

around. Yes. Yes. APPLAUSE

:28:03.:28:05.

Whoops! The Daisy. How was that? How long

:28:06.:28:15.

did that take? 14. Not bad for my first time. It was 10.8, even

:28:16.:28:22.

better. The timings are all over. We will take the dog collar. Teddy, my

:28:23.:28:30.

friend, here we go. Tom, come on over. Ever done any dog agility

:28:31.:28:38.

courses? That was a beautiful thing. You will be doing the same? Yes, the

:28:39.:28:44.

London pet show on Saturday. We are competing in dancing.

:28:45.:28:49.

The London Pet Show is at Earls Court on 17th and 18th May.

:28:50.:28:55.

A Poet in New York is on Sunday at 9pm on BBC Two.

:28:56.:29:00.

Tomorrow Chris and I will be joined by comedian Ross Noble.

:29:01.:29:04.

On my sofa this week, music from Sam Smith,

:29:05.:29:22.

action man Bear Grylls, comedian and writer Dawn French

:29:23.:29:26.

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