17/05/2012 The One Show


17/05/2012

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Tonight on The One Show the usual big line-up joining Alex and Matt.

:00:10.:00:14.

There they are chatting with the production crew on the far side, a

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few members of the audience. There is the Director-General and the

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Phantom Flan Flinger. The Phantom Flan Flinger oh no, there go the

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custard pies. Oh, this is disgraceful. These people have come

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together to make BBC One's flagship show and this is what he does. Oh

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:00:39.:00:47.

no, this is what they want, surely LAUGHTER

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

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guest had a fair few flans in his face. It is millionaire moist tro

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and Tiswas tyrant, Chris Tarrant. When I come here, you always drag

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up Tiswas. Tiswas about 50 years. Here come the buckets and the pies.

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We haven't had the Phantom Flan Flinger! Wasn't that the original

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Phantom Flan Flinger. Did you ever reveal his identity? Of course not.

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If you showed me, I wouldn't know. We were shocked that he is back and

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he is in the studio. Goodness me. Oh no! You say, "Oh no." He could

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fling that flan at any point. If I have got to wash my hair.

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We have got big news about Who Wants To Be A Millionaire. Later in

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the summer, contestants will be able to ask the UK as the show goes

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live and interactive. We're going to help Chris out by

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road testing you lot out there. Now each night we bombard you with

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facts and infoe so don't let us down. Here is your question:

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Who Wants To Be A Millionaire is broadcast throughout the world

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:02:16.:02:19.

including Uganda, but what is the I should do this for a living

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living! To hear the questions this close up.

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It is a bit tense. All you have to do is put A, B, C

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or D into the subject box and e- mail The One Show. Be good sports.

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Don't goog Google and we will see how smart you are

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You could phone a friend! Who wants to see Dan Snow being slapped about

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by proper military muscle? Yes, please!

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This wilderness is as remote as it is beautiful.

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But knees glens in the Highlands of Scotland have seen a fair bit of

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fighting from clashing clans to skirmishes, there is a long history

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of guerrilla warfare. It was a hotbed of fighting 70 years ago

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when an elite unit of men hidden from prying eyes came here to take

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on the might and it became known as Castle Commando and and Achnacarry

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became one of the toughest training grounds. Churchill wanted to create

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an elite fighting force to unnerve the Nazis.

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Do you want to have a really good crack at enemy? Here is your chance.

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He called these shock troops, Commandos. They had one mission, to

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carry out daring raids in German held territory. Here they are,

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filmed at Achnacarry with its remote location and rough terrain,

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it was the perfect training ground. Brace-up, chests out.

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The current crop of Commandos come here every year to train, but I'm

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going to see if I can hack it. I will be taking you through Royal

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Marines close combat. How to tackle a bloke with your

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bare hands. Knock him out. Spoil his prospects and pinch his weapon.

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20,000 men passed through Achnacarry between 1942 and 1946

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and they were taught basics which remains the same today.

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Pull them in nice and close. Bang. Scape and I'm up.

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I prefer doing my research in the library!

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It is incredible to think that you are training people in 2012 with

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methods that were pioneered during the Second World War? The old

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school method was try it if it hurts you, it hurts everyone else.

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It is a lot of the old methods and things have been added to it.

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For the recruits in 1942, there was no time to settle in. As soon as

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the the volunteers got off the train, they had to complete a 13

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kilometre march with all their equipment.

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Left, right. Left, right. Back in the day, the lads used to

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speed march up to Castle Commando and if they didn't make it within

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the time, they were turned back. It is simple. You can wheedle out

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people who weren't up to it. Six weeks was the deadline to

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produce the finest fighting soldier. But the fail rate was high. Only

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half of those who started out would get to wear the green beret.

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We have got a great affinity with the commandos and we are proud that

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they feel that Achnacarry is a spiritual home for them.

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The Cameron clan willingly gave up their castle. They burned the wood

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of the house. They burned three days and three nights. There was a

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lot of of unexploded ammunition. People were killed here in training

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exercises? Yes. Training may have seemed extreme.

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But putting the the commandos in these tough situations was the best

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preparation for what lay ahead. Stan Scott was one of the first

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Commandos to pass out of Achnacarry. We had people go down. We had

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people falling out of the trees and falling in the river nearly

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drowning and people going down with gunshot wounds. Daylight was a

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piece of cake at Achnacarry. Commandos have served all over the

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world from the Artic Circle to South East Asia, but they learned

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their lethal skills here in the Highlands. It took 42 days at

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Achnacarry to make a Commando and Dan, you looked amazing in that

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uniform. But we are let down. You were a wreck by the end. What has

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happened to you? They through me around like a bit of wet spaghetti.

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It was embarrassing. You have turned into a big baby.

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It is not easy easy when you are interviewing.

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There were fa fatalities during the training, but these guys were using

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live ammunition. The Commandos were taking part in

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exercises, and people were firing live ammunition, and firing smoke

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shells. You can see the pictures, they would be paddling to shorement

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they tried to simulate battle conditions. Look at the tracer

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going over their heads and people were killed and wounded, but the

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key thing was to get them to a state where they could take on the

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enemy. And that was just the training.

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What was Their biggest achievements? The Commandos, the

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famous raid which was a disaster. It was an attack in Northern France.

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The Canadians who went in after them got cut to shreds and it was

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seen as a setback, but lessons were learned and when D-Day came along

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in June 1944, the command owes were in action again and the training

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was put into track tis. -- practise. They performed very well at D-Day.

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You have a manual and it is still used, isn't it? This is a guide by

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by William Fairbairn. It is still in print and it is still used. If

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your elbows and your wrists bend in the same way, we haven't changed.

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This is part of their training. It is exciting and they go back to the

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old veterans and ask them questions. It is amazing.

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You should have a look at that, there is a chapter called Back

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Break. Why do I want to look at that? You always do Tiswas and try

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and kill me! We are going to phone a friend or a

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few. Who have you brought in, Dan? We have a sergeant from the Royal

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Marines and he is an expert. The demonstration has been tapered

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down. The guys won't be armed with rifles or side arms. However, the

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demonstration that you're going to see is a typical scenario in an

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enclosed space where the Marine could be on boarding operations for

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the Horn of Africa or the Middle East or the commitment that we've

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got to Afghanistan where guys are regularly clearing through

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compounds and finding themselves close with the enemy.

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close with the enemy. As you can see now, the Royal

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Marine Commando has taken down the assillant with the weapon system.

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He has disarmed the weapon system. Because there is a threat to life,

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he has chosed to use -- -- chosen to use a lethal technique. He can

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wait for follow on troops to come in and take this guy away for

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questioning and we can exploit intelligence for him. This is the

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thing we expect each Marine to be capable of achieving and working in

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To do this. Shall I come over and have a go?

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Right, be gentle now. I'm going ask Dan to move into this area here.

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We're going to do it initially standing and we're going to move on

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to the floor where it will be employed. I'm going to take charge

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of Dan's hand. Not supporting the wrist and force that that pinky up

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towards the elbow. He is tapping there now. This is to signify that

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he is in pain and if I continue to push, I would snap the limb. This

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is where it would be employed. Initially start in the standing

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position and we can watch you take The ground.

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You reckon I can do it? Come at me, go on.

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Knock him out, spoil his prospects. Down you go!

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Realistically, the Royal Marine Commando would come in and take

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charge of him. Are you all right? Brilliant.

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I'm armed! Don't mess with me. Not easy in high heels as any

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Not easy in high heels as any Marine will tell you!

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LAUGHTER Chris, you were involved this this

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documentary, War Hero In My Family, weren't you? It was very raw.

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You knew your dad had won the Military Cross, but is it right

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that you didn't know how? Not a clue. He didn't talk about stuff.

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It is a generational thing. I grew up after the war and as I got older

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my house was full of ex-soldiers. All the ones who were giving that,

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ah, home fit for heroes, they had never been anywhere more more

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dangerous like Bournemouth, the ones like my dad, they never ever

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said a word. It was only with me when Toby my son was old enough to

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say say, "Grandpa, what did you do in the war?" We fished together and

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talked about everything and only at that point did he start saying a

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few things to Toby. I said, "You never told me that." He said, "You

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were never interested." I learned a lot about my father.

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Let's look at moment when you are you are listening back to an

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interview that he did. I crawled forward with one

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volunteer to approach a set of buildings. No problem at all. We

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shot it up. We came back home. No casualties. End of story.

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I haven't heard his voice since the day he died.

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And that's really hard. He would hate me to do this, but I

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miss him so much.. Ah, Chris. It was awful, it was the first time

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I heard his voice since he died. It really beat me up.

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I don't think any of us have seen you in that state before.

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I don't really cry, but it really got through to me. One of the great

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sadnesses is my sum hung on and hung on and hung on and she died

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about a week before it went out, but it is life.

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He was your best friend, so what what difference would it have made

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if he told you all those things when he was alive? I would have

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loved him more. Some of the things I found out. He became a soldier,

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but he hadn't signed up to become a soldier. He was thrown into the

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deep end in 1939 and went to Dunkirk and came back and went to

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D-Day. He was a major in the infantry. The mortality among

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:14:50.:14:51.

They wiped out the Germans, he brought the English guys back alive.

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He got the Military Cross. I thought they stood there with

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popguns other side of the field, but a lot of the stuff I found out

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was really savage, going into buildings, house-to-house, snipers

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on the roof, Germans behind the doors, bayonets, it was really

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scary. You don't like to think about your father killing other

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people. Just to survive, right through the war. Do you think maybe

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that's why he didn't tell you about it, because he didn't want you to

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think like that? It is a generation thing. They just put it away. The

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only time people talked about counselling and therapy really

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started in Vietnam. You think, what these guys, my dad did not have

:15:36.:15:39.

nightmares, he was an amazing, articulate, funny guy. He did not

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have nightmares. I don't think his mates did. I told my mum, my late

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mum, and she said I had no idea. She did not know. He did not tell

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my mum either. You are writing a book? I want to put it down while

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it is in my head and the kids want me to write it. We will publish it.

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It is a huge labour of love. thanks. We're on to gardening now.

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Of course we are. Gardeners plant, in their back gardens, it is for

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their enjoyment, but what they plant in front Gardner's is for all

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of us to enjoy. Go on, give it some welly, Christine.

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Spring has now well and truly sprung, spurred on by all the rain.

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It is now the turn of the late spring shower shrubs. I'm in the St

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Albans area trying to find some of those beautiful front garden plants

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in bloom. Many gardeners used these glorious shrubs almost like hedges,

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sharing a blast of colour with passes by. -- passers by. Lovely

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arching stems of this shrub, spilling the sunshine on to the

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ground, a big plant, ten ft by ten ft eventually. What a beauty. The

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spring rain has been helpful to azaleas and rhododendrons. Some of

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the brightest flowers at this time of the year. They shine even on the

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:17:21.:17:23.

dullest days. Oh, look at that! What a lovely combination. Now they

:17:23.:17:33.
:17:33.:17:37.

are just begging for closer Look at this explosive burst of

:17:37.:17:41.

colour, and rhododendron, a beautiful rhododendron, not only

:17:41.:17:47.

grown for its spectacular golden- yellow flowers the most incredible,

:17:47.:17:52.

heady scent. It's literally a knockout. As a story that goes on

:17:52.:17:56.

the passing Turkey, the Turkish army were sleeping underneath the

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this and it sent them into a deep sleep. The Russian army came over

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and slit their throats. A fantastic story associated with this plan.

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That sent his heavy and to contrast it with this spectacular Acer, a

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fine, delicate foliage contrast it with the bald blobs of colour. What

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a lovely combination of colour, texture and habit, two front garden

:18:27.:18:34.

stars for the price of one. Rhododendrons and acers generally

:18:34.:18:38.

prefer acid soils. You can find out whether or not your soil is

:18:38.:18:44.

suitable with a P.H. Testing kit, like this. Just a few quid from

:18:44.:18:49.

your local garden centre. Soil pH not only dictates what you can grow

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but also the colour of certain flowers. A pink flowering hydrangea

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in alkaline soil can be turned blue. Some gardeners are very rusty nails

:18:58.:19:02.

near the routes to acidify the soil, but it's much simpler to reduce the

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soil pH by adding aluminium sulphate. The real jewel in the

:19:10.:19:14.

crown of Sharow -- of Acholi shrubs is another with intense blue

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flowers, it is glorious in the late spring and what a specimen this is.

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It is a real softie. I wonder if its owner has been pampering it.

:19:27.:19:33.

This is a North American plant and it can be subjected to Frosts, so

:19:33.:19:37.

do you ever coverage or protected? The know, nothing. I think it

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protects other people more than be protected. How long has it been in?

:19:41.:19:45.

I planted about ten years ago, so not really long. How have you

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managed to get it looking so beautiful? To be honest I haven't

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done a lot. I've never watered it. It's been a very good position, I

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think. Does it always flower this well? Yes, every year. It's

:19:58.:20:03.

marvellous. Now, you obviously adored as planned but what about

:20:03.:20:08.

passers-by? A lot of people stop and look at it and I've seen people

:20:08.:20:12.

take photographs of it. I'm not surprised, actually. And they

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shelter under it. Very wise. Sometimes it hangs over the

:20:16.:20:23.

pavement a bit and we have to chop it back a bit. Let them walk into

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it, beauty like that. This is what a front garden start is all about,

:20:29.:20:36.

gardeners planting their pride and joy, hanging on the pavement for us

:20:36.:20:40.

all to appreciate. Isn't that great? She was in her

:20:40.:20:45.

element, was she? She is continuing with her travels, so if you see her

:20:45.:20:49.

on your drive, don't worry, she's just looking at the plants. She is

:20:49.:20:53.

not trespassing. Are you green- fingered, Chris Tarrant? I have a

:20:53.:20:58.

lovely place in Berkshire and I love gardening. I have a man who

:20:58.:21:01.

does it, have to say. Amid suggestions and he says comedy it

:21:01.:21:06.

will die if you put it there and I say, OK, but it somewhere else.

:21:06.:21:10.

you love it? I love the countryside and having a garden. We need to

:21:10.:21:13.

talk about Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?. You have been doing

:21:13.:21:16.

celebrity versions, celebrities with their other halves. How has it

:21:16.:21:22.

been? I am like everyone else, I am nosey. I like watching Eamonn and

:21:22.:21:30.

his wife. She was dreading it. And Paddy, in fairness, there is Eamonn

:21:30.:21:35.

and his long-suffering wife. They squabbled and had fights, James

:21:36.:21:41.

Hunt his wife, Beverley. You sit back then let it happen. They want

:21:41.:21:46.

to do the show for you. It is tough on celebrities, it is tough. It is

:21:46.:21:49.

harder because in the end they are not going to win anything. The

:21:50.:21:52.

money goes to charity, half goes to the audience or whatever, but for

:21:52.:21:56.

them, there is a chance it will look really embarrassing. I can't

:21:56.:22:00.

mention anybody in particular, but Chris Evans. I knew you would say

:22:00.:22:05.

that! But in July you are back to members of the public and you are

:22:05.:22:12.

like. You us, I like to live think. -- yes. We have done a lot of

:22:12.:22:17.

celebrities, there is only so many famous people who are that bright.

:22:17.:22:25.

We haven't been on! Exact! Don't bring us into it. You apply. I did

:22:25.:22:30.

apply as a contestant coming years ago, before The One Show. Brilliant.

:22:30.:22:34.

A anyway, we're doing a summer series of specials, you live, huge

:22:34.:22:39.

auditions for the people have been queuing around the block to come on.

:22:39.:22:44.

I am looking forward to it. It is how we started, 14 years ago. It is

:22:44.:22:47.

about mice little old ladies finding that �20,000 will change

:22:47.:22:51.

their lives and it still will. There are stories all over the

:22:51.:22:55.

world, I love the one about John Carpenter in the West who ran his

:22:55.:23:02.

dad, and... Are the tax man, giving a million dollars to a taxman.

:23:02.:23:07.

There are so many stories. And the real-life Who Wants To Be A

:23:08.:23:12.

Millionaire?. Tell us about the new twist. You can apply on your

:23:12.:23:18.

smartphone, you can join in. The normal ask the audience will become

:23:18.:23:23.

ask the nation. You can say, I know this, and send it in. People in the

:23:23.:23:27.

public gallery say, I know this, you can actually vote and increase

:23:27.:23:31.

the percentage in the audience on your smartphone and online as well.

:23:31.:23:35.

Tonight, we are road-testing, so you lot out there are going to do

:23:35.:23:40.

your thing for Chris. We asked you a question earlier. What is the

:23:40.:23:50.
:23:50.:23:53.

The most popular answer from our viewers was B -- Shilling. About

:23:53.:23:58.

70% of you said that. They are very intelligent viewers. I never said

:23:58.:24:05.

they were not. What is the correct answer? If you said a, you would

:24:05.:24:09.

have got it wrong. If you had see, you would have got it wrong. If you

:24:09.:24:13.

said Deeo, you would have got it wrong, 70% of your audience are

:24:13.:24:19.

right, it is the shilling. massive round of applause. You had

:24:19.:24:26.

better hope there are One Show viewers watching your show. I was

:24:26.:24:30.

just being unkind. Celebrity Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? Is on

:24:30.:24:35.

ITV won this Sunday at 7pm. My man Friday, Chris Evans, recently had a

:24:35.:24:38.

cancer scare, something that his father and his two uncles actually

:24:38.:24:43.

died from. Chris wanted to find out why many men completely missed the

:24:43.:24:48.

symptoms for one particular cancer that is potentially treatable if

:24:48.:24:54.

caught in time. There are 40,000 new cases a year,

:24:54.:24:58.

the second biggest cancer killer in the UK and it is something not

:24:58.:25:03.

usually discussed on teatime television, so what is it? Bowel

:25:03.:25:08.

cancer and it is entirely treatable, Batty's, entirely treatable, if it

:25:08.:25:15.

is caught early enough and that is about early diagnosis. The tragedy

:25:15.:25:19.

of this disease is that when the symptoms are caught too late the

:25:19.:25:24.

survivability rate drops to less than 10%. That is how my dad died

:25:24.:25:28.

and both of his brothers as well, my uncles. Yet what killed all

:25:28.:25:35.

three of them was cut out of May last year in just 11 seconds. --

:25:35.:25:40.

cut from me. What are the symptoms? The symptoms you should look out

:25:40.:25:44.

for are bleeding, if you see any blood coming from your bottom, a

:25:44.:25:50.

change of bowel habits, if you're pulled -- if your pool is looser or

:25:50.:25:55.

if you are alternating between diarrhoea and constipation, or if

:25:55.:26:01.

you have a lump in your abdomen. Go and see your GP. Your doctor will

:26:01.:26:04.

refer you to a specialist for investigation using a simple and

:26:04.:26:09.

painless procedure. It is a colonoscopy. This camera is like my

:26:09.:26:13.

friend, it is like a bike -- Blind Date. I was nervous on our first

:26:13.:26:18.

meeting but it could have saved my life, I love this camera. It is a

:26:18.:26:23.

thin, flexible tube that goes into the bottom end. If we see anything

:26:23.:26:28.

abnormal we can take tissue samples or remove the Pollitt at the time,

:26:29.:26:33.

passing the instrument out at the end of the scope. This one knows me

:26:33.:26:38.

into Mutley and it is nowhere near as bad as you sink and the local

:26:38.:26:40.

anaesthetic makes it quite enjoyable. -- it knows me

:26:40.:26:45.

intimitely. Reverend Barras Ben Brown has had his procedure and I'm

:26:45.:26:50.

keen to find out how he got on. You have been in for a colonoscopy?

:26:50.:26:55.

they have checked up through the RIA passage with a camera. They

:26:55.:26:59.

found one problem and they were able to deal with it. Now men,

:26:59.:27:03.

myself included are notoriously reticent -- reticent to do anything

:27:03.:27:07.

about health issues but the cancer treatment does not get easier than

:27:07.:27:11.

this, does it? It is a very simple procedure. People panicked too much

:27:11.:27:16.

on cancer. They should realise it can be healed today. Don't hesitate.

:27:16.:27:20.

It is something that doesn't take all that much time out of your day

:27:20.:27:24.

and it can save your life at will stop the colonoscopy is fantastic

:27:24.:27:27.

because it is able to both fined and remove these precancerous

:27:27.:27:32.

problems. There is now a National Screening Programme to detect early

:27:32.:27:35.

signs of bowel cancer that can be done in the privacy of your own

:27:35.:27:39.

home. The national screening process could not be easier. If you

:27:39.:27:42.

are having your dinner, you may want to look away now because we're

:27:42.:27:48.

going to give it a go. You will get one of these test kits every two

:27:48.:27:53.

years. You need to collect some pill. This is not real poo?

:27:53.:27:58.

this is one we prepared earlier. Chocolate spread with what? Cereal,

:27:58.:28:05.

fibrous serial. Take your first bit of cardboard kit, take a little bit

:28:05.:28:10.

of stool sample that is in there and basically you need to smear it

:28:10.:28:15.

on this. What is this for? That is the next one. Take it from the

:28:15.:28:23.

other end of your stool, Duc two from one stool. Perfect, pop it

:28:23.:28:28.

into the post and that is it. No expense to you at all other than

:28:28.:28:32.

smearing your stool on cardboard. They are trying to save your life,

:28:32.:28:37.

for free, who wouldn't want a bit of that? That is the story at St

:28:37.:28:40.

Mark's, lots of clever people trying to help you help yourself

:28:40.:28:44.

but the key is so many times, the sooner you get checked, the more

:28:44.:28:50.

chance you have of surviving son nasties.

:28:50.:28:54.

Thanks, Chris, we have put a list of who is eligible for the National

:28:54.:28:57.

Screening Programme on our website. That is all we have time for

:28:57.:29:02.

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