17/07/2014 The One Show


17/07/2014

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Hello and welcome to The One Show with Matt Baker.

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Tonight's guests are familiar faces from Walford but they've come up

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West tonight and are practically unrecognisable - for a start he's

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not wearing his trademark trilby and she's actually smiling!

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Please welcome Rudolph Walker and Diane Parish.

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Rudolph and Diane are going to be at the centre of a gripping storyline

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next week and we'll chat to you both about it a bit later on.

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This time last year newspapers were predicting that Britain would be

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flooded with immigrants from Romania and Bulgaria due to changes

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Tim Samuels has set out to discover if that was actually the case.

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As working restrictions fell away from the start of January, there was

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a prediction of a mass influx Ocean of Bulgarian 's and Romanians. This

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intrigued me. Up to 28 million people, who want to come to this

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country can. Freedom of workers who want to get on and work. We want our

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country back. Will there be another wave of Eastern European immigrants

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to add to the thousands of Polish people who came ten years ago. They

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filled up the towns like Austen. It used to be a nice town, you could

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understand what everybody was saying. If they work, I have no

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objection. 1st of January, 2014 and we don't know if there is about to

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be a flood of Romanians and Bulgarians or not. Where do you come

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from? Italy. Is it your first time here? No, I live here. We have now

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found a new person. A pig farmer who's coming for a better living.

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His arrival has caused a media frenzy. What a crazy start? Yellow

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macro maybe it is a good start. He heads off, his future uncertain.

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What drives them to leave their homes and family to come here? I

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travelled to Bucharest to meet this man. He invites me to meet his

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family. Where do you live and sleep last remark him and as neighbours

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dream of buying land to build better homes, but to do that they need

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money. How much money will it cost to build the house? What will you

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make it from? Like this. Breeze block? You can see why they are

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willing to take a gamble. But with few skills and little English, will

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he find work rush to mark in the UK, I need V to see how his first few

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months have been. Today is my birthday. Today? How old are you? 30

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years old. the house with five others, paying

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?300 a month the house with five others, paying

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in construction and is pleased with what he is earning. I was working

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in construction and is pleased with a labourer and was paid ?60. After I

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went to another job, a labourer and was paid ?60. After I

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with ?80. a labourer and was paid ?60. After I

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him. He has arrived in London, chasing his dream of ?8,000 but he

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has no work and nowhere to stay. Are you still full of hope you might be

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able to turn this around? Things are looking grim. He has joined

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London's rough sleepers. One in ten are said to be from Eastern Europe.

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Victor has been more fortunate and his girlfriend has come to visit.

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Victor has been more fortunate and How are you doing? V, what jobs have

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you been doing? I am working two jobs.

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you been doing? I am working two citizens have moved to the UK each

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year. But the citizens have moved to the UK each

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working in the UK has fallen. It seems

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working in the UK has fallen. It any Romanian is free to follow their

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dream here, just like V. You can see

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The Great Big Romanian Invasion in Alp Mehmet joins others. Do you

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accept it hasn't happened? Others may have read it did it, and we said

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over the next five years it would average out over the five years. We

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are pretty sure we are going to be right. As far as how many have come

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here already, there is something close to 50,000. That is not the

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issue. It is not the fact nice Romanians are coming here as we have

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just seen, we want steady, managed migration. They are playing into

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something at the moment that is a little bit out of control. If that

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continues, what are your fears? Migration at the present rate,

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between 2012 and 2013, we had 400 thousand more in our population than

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we did a year before. It is a lot of people! You have to find homes for

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people, kids need schools. You need services to provide for them. That

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is the longer term impact of uncontrolled migration and that is

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what we would like to see lowered. Not stopping immigration. I am an

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immigrant myself. But we want sensible, managed migration. How do

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you put a stop to it? What measures do you put in place? The government,

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with regard to non-EU migration has done pretty well. They have brought

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levels down, so it is possible. We then get into another story

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altogether when we look at EU migration. Countries like Romania

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and Bulgaria, a lot of people will want to come here. We have seen in

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that clip of film, for a better way of life. Why not. It is a case of

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being aware of that so we have the right number of school places and if

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possible, bring it down. Rudolph, was that your reason for coming to

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England, a better way of life? As an actor, there was no opportunities in

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Trinidad. I have no regrets. I could have gone to America. But I have no

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regrets, I have made a contribution and I have children and

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grandchildren. Is it true to say lots of people are a bit scared to

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vocalise their thoughts on immigration because they may be

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labelled as racist. When in fact they don't have a problem with the

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migrants, but they have a problem with the amount of people, like

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yourself? It is absolutely right. If you ask most people, I am an

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immigrant and when I meet people I hope they don't say, this is a nasty

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individual. But if you ask people what their biggest concern is, as

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recent polls showed, 75% of them think immigration is even more

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important to them than the economy. That is really only to be expected,

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if you allow it to get out of control like it has been in the

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recent past. Thanks for that, we will leave it there. Nick and

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Margaret from the apprentice have been looking into it. John Dolan who

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was once homeless is making a name for himself as an artist, but is at

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risk of being upstaged by his dog. From sleeping rough, to the darling

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of the artwork, but this man has made the transition thanks to a

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little bit of help from man's best friend. In the aged 19, John was

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trapped in a cycle of homelessness, present and drugs ending up on the

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streets of East London. My life revolves around shoplifting in the

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daytime. Then you would be phoning drug dealers and hanging about on

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street corners. It was either change or kill myself. How did this man

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turn his life around, from homeless drug addicts who celebrated artist?

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It is all down to George, a Staffordshire bull terrier with a

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big personality. Some friends gave the dog to me. One moment I have no

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responsibilities, next I have the responsibility of an animal. How did

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George help you turn your life around? I was touring pictures of

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the buildings across the road. Then a lady asked me to draw a picture of

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my dog, so I did and she bought it off me. You started to behave

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differently? I started to take myself seriously as an Ardis. There

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was a buzz going around Shoreditch, and people would come and wish me

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luck. Gallery owner, Richard Howard Griffin discovered John on the

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streets of Jordan -- Shoreditch. It is quite a leap of faith seeing

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somebody on the streets and thinking you wanted to work with them. What

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was it about his art? There is an honesty and realism. If you look at

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his architectural studies, there is a great deal of detail and

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refinement. What is in this new exhibition. This is his home aged to

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George the dog. We have created his old pitch. This is the box he used

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to sit at with George. Obviously we are surrounded by hundreds of

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pictures of George. Those people who bought a picture of George did well,

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only ?10. They are selling for up to ?3000, which is an increase from ?10

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and I am sure it is a price that will go up as he becomes more

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relevant. So, as the great and the good of the artwork celebrate

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Hoxton's latest hit, George has in the spotlight to look forward to.

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George is going to have an easy life. He has been sat outside in the

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cold long enough, it is about time he put his feet up. Cute little dog.

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You have been on the show for eight and a half years. I have been on six

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and three quarters. You are having a great time as an actress? Yes,

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material is so rich. One minute you can be incarcerated in a cellar by a

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serial killer, the next you are having bust ups in the Vic. I love

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working with Rudolph. I really feel fortunate. It is reciprocated. Your

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characters are very close and you are close in real life but you are

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at the centre of a sensitive storyline? Can you explain what

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Patrick is going through? The producers from EastEnders did get

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you on here to talk about this. We did this thing it a spoiler, but

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they are very keen did this thing it a spoiler, but

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important. I will blame you if I get the sack tomorrow! Patrick suffered

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a stroke and it the sack tomorrow! Patrick suffered

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signs, what the producers want to put out there, the slightest problem

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or indication that put out there, the slightest problem

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wrong, you should have it checked out. It is better to be safe than

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sorry. Even a younger, visiting the hospital, you realise there are

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sorry. Even a younger, visiting the people at the age of 40. But there

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are signs you should not ignore. We can see those signs in a clip that

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we have from tomorrow night's episode.

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Powerful. It is powerful stuff, and it's a big responsibility as an

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actor to depict somebody that is suffering from a stroke. You were

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watching him doing the scene on the other day and he looked shattered

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because of the concentration. How much help have you had from your

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producers in terms of the brief and how to deal with this sort of

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storyline? I haven't really been briefed as much as Rudy. He is the

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protagonist. From my point of view, it's being a carer, being thrust,

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suddenly finding herself having the responsibility to look after

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Patrick. You know, everybody seems to have been touched by an illness

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like this in some way or another. In my family, we have been as well. So,

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you know, it is the stripping down of somebody after they have had a

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stroke. I think what it signified for me was that Patrick is a strong,

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able, fun character. And it gives you a different perspective on your

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work when you know that some in the people out there could potentially

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benefit? Absolutely. One of the things I tend to do, I have visited

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the stroke hospital and I've gotten involved with this situation, if I

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can be helpful, if I can be the voice, I can gladly do that. You are

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quite right, it has been a strenuous challenge. Isn't it fantastic to get

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something so challenging on the show? As much as you can, we look

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forward to seeing what is to come. What happens, yes. Today, we heard

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that Oscar-winning film-maker Ron Howard is to direct a documentary

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about the early years of the Beatles. A Hard Day's Night is bound

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to feature, and Carrie has been to meet the people that starred

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alongside the boys in their first feature film.

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In 1964, Beatlemania was in full swing. The record company bosses

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looked for ways to cash in on the new phenomenon and came up with a

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tried and tested formula. Elvis had done it, and now it was the Beatles

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turn to make a movie. 50 years ago, cameras started rolling here,

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London's Mala bone station. The film is a fictional day in the life of

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the biggest pop band in the world as they travel to London for a TV

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performance. Richard Lester shot the film in a documentary style, with

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hand-held cameras and thick cuts between shots. The station has

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changed since the 60s. But expert Richard Porter knows all about its

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role in the film. In the film, they are supposed to be travelling from

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Liverpool lime Street to London. But there was a lack of budget, so they

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had to use this station twice, for their departure and arrival. What

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would it have been like for the fans? They knew what the Beatles

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were going to be before they even knew. You had all of the extras, but

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you also have the real fans turning up. It does feel chaotic at times?

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It does, it showed how claustrophobic it was for the

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Beatles. It was going to be called Beatlemania? It was. Ringo Starr

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slumped into a chair, he said, it's been a hard day. They realised it

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was my time. They said, it's been a hard day's night. They said, that

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the title we want. The anarchic style set the film apart from rock

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'n' roll movies of the 60s. Alan Nolan's script played on their

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cheeky ad-libs. How did you find America? It's right next to

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Greenland. Ringo escapes from the spotlight and goes for a walk along

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the towpath. Have you got a license for that?

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Don't be so stroppy! We were handed this white script with no title. I

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was sitting, wondering what it was. When we opened the page it said,

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John, Paul, George and Ringo. What was your thoughts? Oh, my God! What

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was it like filming with Ringo Starr? He did seem a little bit

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nervous. At one part we were walking along and going through the dialogue

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committee said, it's all right for him, he knows what he's doing.

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Charlie! What were the reactions to your getting the role? My rating

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went up a little bit at school. I wasn't short of girlfriends for a

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while. A Hard Day's Night premiered at the London Pavilion in 19 system

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for and brought Piccadilly Circus to a standstill. It wasn't a day too

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soon for these three fans. It's the first time we saw them walking and

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talking, moving continuously. Do I snore? Yes, the windows rattle. We

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go home and pretend we came from Liverpool, talking without Liverpool

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accent. They didn't pretend, they didn't try to be somebody else and

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you thought you could be somebody else. They still make me laugh and

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it's stood up to the test of time. Rudy has just spent the last four

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menace reminiscing of his student days. You have both had lots of jobs

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on Albert Square. But you have worked at the same place for a

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period of time, the Minute Mart. Home sweet home! We are going to

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test your knowledge of what happened in that beautiful place. We have a

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basket full of cans. We've been doing our shopping. It's quite

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heavy, they are full hands. Those are more products than we have

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there. We'll ask you to pick one and will ask you a question. With the

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help of the voice of the original talking till... Would you like to

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continue? By coincidence, she was in Eastenders at one point. Do you want

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to start us off? I'm very excited, I get to scan it. Lovely. Your

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question, when you worked in the Minute Mart, what colour apron did

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you wear? Oh, I'm colour-blind! It has to be British, burgundy... --

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read. I'll write the scores down. Any can. OK, what vegetable did you

:23:24.:23:43.

say that Ian talks to? Mane aubergine! I'll never forget that.

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Time for one more. Go for it. Ready? What award did Heather get while

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working in the shop with you? We can both work that one. With me? You can

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work that out together, it's the last question. I can't remember.

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Hurry up, there is a queue behind you. Employee of the month. Card

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declined! You got one each. You can take those for your tea, we don't

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know what is in them. You'll be pleased to know that Mr Papadopoulos

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will be here tomorrow answering questions about the launderette.

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Things get tense in Albert Square, punch-ups are ten a penny. According

:25:12.:25:13.

to Miranda, that's not the only place where you can place with an

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enemy. Spending a gentle afternoon poking around in a rock pool is one

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of life's pleasures. For the creatures that live in a rock pool,

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life is far from being a gentle affair.

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They are constantly changing and life is a real battle. Animals have

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to be willing to fight for resources. One of my favourite rock

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pool inhabitants are hermit crabs. Sometimes they take a shell from

:25:26.:25:31.

another hermit crab. If you notice the one that you are holding, the

:25:32.:25:38.

shell is too small for that crab. So yours will want to take the shell

:25:39.:25:45.

from mine. Mine notices the better shell immediately. So, it's hiding

:25:46.:25:56.

inside the shell. Can you see he's grabbing the little one? He's

:25:57.:26:01.

literally going to pull him out? There's one thing he has to do

:26:02.:26:05.

before that's going to happen. Which is that. That is shell wrapping. The

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harder and faster he hits it, the more likely he is able to get him

:26:15.:26:38.

out of it. It's a demonstration of stamina. The small crab has been

:26:39.:27:11.

injected. The big one doesn't waste a lot of time. No hermit crab wants

:27:12.:27:38.

to stay without a shelf along, at least this loser has a consolation

:27:39.:28:14.

prize. As the tide recedes, rock The limp are not the only

:28:15.:28:48.

on the side. It is quite aggressive and it drives the starfish. They

:28:49.:28:51.

stomp on the starfish and it often drives it away. Look at it going

:28:52.:28:58.

down. It is incredibly energetic behaviour. The feisty limpets will

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live to see another day. Up here it all seems calm, but under the

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surface, the watery world of rock pools is one of drama. Animals

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literally fight for survival. Thank you Miranda. Thanks to Rudolph

:29:17.:29:20.

and Diane Blood joining others. Good luck with the storyline, it is

:29:21.:29:27.

something we all identify with. We will be talking about space food

:29:28.:29:31.

with Heston Blumenthal and astronaut, Tim Peake.

:29:32.:29:32.

Goodbye. I'm not going to carry on

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as if nothing has happened. I'm afraid there's not much

:29:51.:29:51.

we can do. # Not giving in... # ..how would you fight

:29:52.:29:56.

to get her back? This is wrong.

:29:57.:29:59.

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