19/02/2013 The One Show


19/02/2013

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A bit nervous about tonight's guest. Another Hollywood A lister. Will

:00:20.:00:25.

Smith was lovely. Steve Martin was very chatty. Bruce Willis. Not so

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chatty. Just over here on the left, mate. Anywhere would be great.

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Thank you. Danny Devito. He's going to be great, isn't he? Talkative,

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really good-natured. He'll be fine. This is the tip? You call this a

:00:41.:00:51.
:00:51.:00:58.

tip?! I'll give you a tip - get out Hello. Welcome to the One Show with

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Alex Jones. And Matt Baker. We know tonight's guest as the star of

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Romancing the Stone and Ruthless People and Twins. But there's a lot

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of affection for the role that started it all. Taxi for Danny

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Devito. I need a cab for the weekend. I'm going to Miami.

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Come on. No. Let's take it. Hold everything. OK, I got to get tough

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with you guys. APPLAUSE

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Please, welcome, Danny Devito. APPLAUSE

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So great to have you here. It was so much fun doing that show. Taxi -

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it was a killer. It's back. 30 years after. In 1978 we started. It

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was just a joy, because the writing was great, the cast - you don't

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know what you're going to get. I had such a ball. Amazing. Five

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years. We did 115 shows. It was like a family. It was really

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terrific. Every time I see something like that, it just gives

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me a kick. I bet. What does it feel like for you to be here, 30 years

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later, actually talking about it, because it's coming back to CBS?

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love it's going to be here in England. It's starting on 6.30 week

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days. During the week. They're going through the years. When does

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it start? 7Th or something. You're the one who's here. It's a lot of

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fun. The humour is really vibrant and cool. Many people will, of

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course, remember the original, but there will be a whole new audience,

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like watching a brand new show for them? It's current and a lot of fun.

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We did character jokes basically. I just yell at them through the whole

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beginning of the show. Nobody has ever seen me. It's not like I was a

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movie star or a television star at that time. It was just like Danny,

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the guy playing the part. For the whole beginning of the show I'm

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screaming at them and telling them what to do. Bossing them around.

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Then I come out and look up at them and it was sizic. You had to be

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there. One person who knew all about you was your mum and you

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ended up having your mum in one episode. My mum was in two. I

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didn't really have her in the episode. The producers were looking

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for somebody. There she is. They were looking for someone to play my

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mother and they had met her, because she come out to California

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to hang out and when we started the show. They asked me and I said I'm

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not going to speak for my mother. My mother is in her 70s. You want

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to talk to her, call her up. I knew what was going to happen, because

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my mother is very vocal. They call her up and there was a speaker

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phone and they said, we are looking for somebody to play Louis's mother.

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Will you do the part? We won't write a lot of stuff. It won't be a

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lot. She cut them off and said, "I can do dialogue." She was very

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feisty. Danny, in honour of taxi, we have some questions for you from

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taxi drivers in the UK. We'll look at the first one. See what you

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think of that. Out of all your co- stars who would you refuse to pick

:04:37.:04:47.
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up? Not just in taxies. In all the movies? Not just in taxies. I can't.

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I mean, the list goes on! Who would be least likely to give you a tip?

:04:58.:05:08.
:05:08.:05:08.

Arnold probably. He's a tight wad! In a moment we'll be asking Danny

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if the rumours are true that there's going to be a sequel to the

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film Twins, that he was in, involving triplets. Because of

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Twins, I don't know if you've noticed, but you did, you are not

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seeing double or triple. I'm glad I had my glasses. Look at them. Look

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at the triplets. Twins there. turned out all bald! You look

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exactly like the day you were born! The studio's rammed with identical

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twins and the lot. Fantastic. What about the guys down below? Hi, lads.

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Fantastic. The other one forgot his glasses, but that's OK. Even if he

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doesn't need them, they put them on him so he looks like part of it.

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It's lovely to have you all. Really nice.

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APPLAUSE There was a great line in Taxi,

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where Christopher Lloyd comes on as Reverend Jim and it's the second

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season. There was a great line and he was in there and he was very - I

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don't know - always looped or something. You couldn't understand

:06:36.:06:46.
:06:46.:06:46.

him. That was his character. One day twins actually were in the show

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and two really gorgeous girls are in the show and he just looks up at

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them and his line is, "What happened, did the eggs split in the

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womb?" If you need any ideas for plots for the sequel, look at this

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next film. When you are pregnant with triplets they are called A, B

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and C and when they're born it's one, two and three. We went for the

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12-week scan thinking we were having twins and it turned out

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there were three, so we were really, really shocked. It took us quite a

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while to get our heads around it. You do three bottles and change

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three nappies and there's barely a gap in between, so it becomes a

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production line really. They are a continual source of amusement,

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having the three together. They've worked out that one of them on

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their own can't open the fridge, but three together can open it.

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They definitely hunt in a pack and if they're out to cause chaos and

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make trouble, the three together can do it very, very quickly.

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he walked through the ward, it all went quiet and he walked me mam and

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said is there anything wrong? No, we are not having two, we are

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having three. We were never known as John, Jean and Joseph. It was

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trips. The only worse thing, with us being two girls, we didn't like

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being dressed the same, me and Joyce. Not me. Nobody really knew

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us as triplets as we got older. We all did our own different thing

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then and met our boyfriends or girlfriends and that. We have

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switched me and her! We used to go to the toilets in the pub and

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change clothes and come out. Confuse a few boyfriends! Although

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we might not see each other day in, day out, we are still close. Yeah.

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We are there for each other. always have been. I've always

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thought we've got one brain between the three of us, because where one

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can't do one, one's good at another and one there. Something else.

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Having triplets we have always said feels like living in a public

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swimming baths. The noise is always immense. There is always something

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going on. We usually play together, because we like... Playing together.

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Because we feel safe around each other. Sometimes we get in big

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fights, but always sort it out. normal day is literally military.

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Uniforms laid out, bags packed. Breakfast decided. Homework diaries

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signed. Once I was at school and Annabel left and so I - we swapped

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jumpers, so I went into her class and she went into my class and they

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didn't find out. The girls are strong-willed and have their own

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opinions and minds. People they we look the same so we are the same,

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but it's not true. It's like we're all different. We've always got

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someone to play with, so you don't have to worry about sleepovers,

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because you always have one every night. They continue to grow,

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thrive and just be aborable little girls. I always think we must be

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doing something right. Don't mention the boyfriends to Gary.

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:10:47.:10:52.

please don't. Moving swiftly on! Danny, we have talked about Twins

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briefly. Will there be a sequel then? We have been talking about it.

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Actually, before I came to do the Sun sign Boys here in London we

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were talking about it at Universal. We are trying to come up with the

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right script and we decided at one point the possibility to call it

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Triplets and bring Eddie Murphy on. Is that going to happen? We are

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trying to work it out. It's a possibility. We are trying to have

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some fun. We like to come up with something that's - so Universe kl

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Studios are working on -- universAl Studios are working on it.

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Julius and I'm your twin brother. Obviously! The moment I sat down I

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thought I was looking into a mirror! We are not identical twins.

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Oh, no. I wouldn't be too sure pal. I don't lie. I am your brother and

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you must let me help you get out of here. I am your brother. I love him.

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He's so much fun. We had a ball. A good time. A giant muscle-bound guy.

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That scene when he takes his shirt off in the motel room. Please!

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Incredible. Give me a break. Did you see Pumping Iron, the movie.

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He's massive. That little song? made that song up. That was my song.

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# Tonight is your night, bro... # I tell you the reason that happened.

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It was really funny. You are improvising with that. I did a song

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that is called Tonight. It's from a musical and I won't sing it on the

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show, because you'll probably have to buy it, but that was the thing.

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I started singing the song in the rehearsal. The producer said, no,

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no don't sing that, because we'll have to pay for it. I made up that

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song. It's great. Can you believe it. A horn. That means we have

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another question for you from a cabbie. Danny, you were married to

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Bette Midler in Ruthless People. Could you cope being married to her

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in real life? Oh, yeah. I like her, she's really cool. She threw me off

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a bridge in that movie. She has been a friend for a long time and I

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think she's very, very talented and the only thing would be who can

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carry those high notes better. It would be cool. These days, Danny,

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you don't just act, but produce and direct and do all of that. Of all

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of them, which do you prefer or the mix? Whatever comes along and gets

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you going, tickles your fancy. If you're lucky enough to be working,

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because that's all we want to do as actors, we - most people like to

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work. If you can direct, if you know how to do it and you can do

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and done it and try it and people let you do it, there's no reason.

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It's all what gets you out of bed and makes you feel excited about

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going to work, so whether it's acting. Like I did the Sunshine

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Boys for 106 shows at the Savoy. Fantastic. West End play. With

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Richard Griffiths. I hadn't been on stage for 40 years before that.

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There I am with my white hair. did you find that, being on the

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stage? Great. The thing is first of all it's a Neil Simon play. A great

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play. We had a great director and we had Richard, who is like just

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born in a trunk, if you can find a trunk big enough I'm only kidding.

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He's the sweetest man in the world. We had a ball. We are going to do

:15:11.:15:21.
:15:21.:15:34.

it again in the States in LA. Here is a film by somebody else who

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knows how to spin a good yarn. Yes, I will see you later.

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Did we ever have just walked down the street without doing something

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else at the same time? Yes! The 1970s and look. Nothing electronic.

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Then came the mobile phone. 80 million of them in this country

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alone. Walking seems like a waste of time unless you are texting and

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talking. What is everyone talking about? There has never been so much

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chatter. Can't it wait? Sorry to interrupt, was it important? If it

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was my wife. Maybe it is the most important phone call! And you have

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two! This is for local calls and this is to international calls.

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admit it, the mobile phone can annoyed the living daylights out of

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you have but one leading anthropologist describes it as the

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new garden fence. The place for a chat. Having a good chat over the

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garden fence does us all good. It is essential to have these little

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conservation has -- conversations. It helps us get to know each other.

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It helps us understand each other. That makes life move along smoothly.

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It is not the same. The quality of communication must have diminished

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with these electronic devices. Research says the complete opposite.

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Research tells us it is improving people's communication. But in the

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past, gossip has been regarded as the death of good, efficient and

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even dangerous. In the First World War, government posters claim that

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careless talk costs lives. Dylan Thomas did not believe in

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keeping mum. He said that there would not be any careless talk if

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only people were taught to make intelligent conversation. Dylan

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Thomas of course was contrasting everyday chit-chat with the wisdom,

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wit and elegance of the golden age of conversation. He meant the great

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Dr Johnson, but would we have enjoyed conversing with him in the

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coffee house? Surprisingly, some say no. The point about

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conversation, kit comes from the Latin meaning to change sides -- it

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comes. It is about the exchange, the momentum. We might be delighted

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to have Dr Johnson as a one-man Wikipedia, but maybe in the 18th

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century that was exactly what you wanted because you did not have

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television and Wikipedia, but I suspect you would also struggle to

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get a word in edgeways. Conversation that is not. Dr

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Johnson did not even want people to question him! He would be no --

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most affronted by your approaches to me today. If that was not his

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style, laughing, chatter, it is something to celebrate. Not mobile

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the chat but real life. Great conversation is about finding

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common ground with another person. We have so many ways of keeping in

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touch and communicating that actually, face-to-face talk, where

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you are exchanging a smile and noticing when attention is

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wondering, is becoming quite a precious commodity. Many have

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predicted that conversation is doomed. The Victorians thought the

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new electric light would lead to more reading endless talking.

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George Orwell thought radio would kill it. Our parents brought the

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villain would be an addiction to television. The mobile is the

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latest culprit. It could be the only major damage inflicted on

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modern communication is financial. The average household mobile phone

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bill now exceeds �1,000 a year. At that price, talks certainly isn't

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cheap. No, it is not. Can you believe

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this? Danny used to work in a hair salon. Is that where you learnt the

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art of conversation? No, it is where I learnt how to flirt. My

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sister had a beauty parlour in New Jersey, where I am from, and I was

:20:08.:20:13.

18 and I was just out of high school, 17, 18, and she said she

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would give me a job if I went to the discourse. It wasn't like

:20:17.:20:22.

something I really wanted to do but I went and I dragged my feet all

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the way. All summer she told me about it. She bought me the whole

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thing, the kit. I went. I finally went to the school and walked up

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the stairs, opened the doors, I was not very happy about it, I looked

:20:42.:20:52.
:20:52.:20:52.

in and there were 40 girls my age. It was fantastic! It was the best

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semester I ever spent! I read somewhere that you can't help but

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look at people and tell them if their hair works. Is that true?

:21:01.:21:07.

do not do that. All right! I am attempting to look a little bit

:21:07.:21:13.

like cute in their hair department. You are done for. You on your way

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out. Look at those three guys, that is your future, it right there. My

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gosh. They look like planets. have got it so wrong. I am regarded

:21:29.:21:35.

as the British Bruce Willis. talk more than him! Anyway, picking

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up on yours film... Research tells us that the British talk only about

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the weather. The Americans are supposed to talk Principe about

:21:47.:21:57.
:21:57.:21:57.

sport and politics when they meet. A do not speak about sports.

:21:57.:22:04.

mainly about sport and politics. Mostly men. Are m in London. What

:22:04.:22:09.

shall I talk about the weather? don't need to talk about the

:22:09.:22:13.

weather in Los Angeles because it is always good. In Asia and the

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Middle East, they talk about family. In the forest, they make a

:22:19.:22:23.

conversation to discover people's pecking order, where you in the

:22:23.:22:28.

hierarchy. What is always to be universally is you never talk about

:22:28.:22:38.
:22:38.:22:41.

money. -- Pat -- what is always taboo. What is the etiquette when

:22:41.:22:47.

it comes to taxes? Not what I do, I get into it and I close the window.

:22:47.:22:52.

That is because a live in London and I know on public transport, you

:22:52.:22:58.

keep silent. When I first came to London, my first time, I was on my

:22:58.:23:02.

way to work on the Tube and I sat next to somebody and I said, good

:23:02.:23:09.

morning, and they got up and moved. That was it! It London, we do not

:23:09.:23:12.

talk to one another. But cab drivers do expected to make

:23:13.:23:17.

conversations. I first moved to New York after a did the thing with my

:23:17.:23:26.

sister and I was 20, and I started studying acting. It was like that.

:23:26.:23:30.

You would go on a bus and nobody would talk to each other. You never

:23:30.:23:37.

know what is going to happen. In a big city, you know. That is the

:23:37.:23:44.

thing. Now people are listening to their headphones on the subway.

:23:44.:23:51.

Thank goodness. I got mine! carry on. I have lost interest in

:23:51.:24:01.
:24:01.:24:02.

this conversation. Shall I tweet you? Danny DeVito! You have not

:24:02.:24:07.

been on the show before but we switch topics quite often on the

:24:07.:24:12.

show. We could switch to Boy Scouts and Hitler's Germany. It could be

:24:12.:24:15.

anything. Tonight we have both of those

:24:15.:24:21.

subjects, in oneself. Boy Scouts? Hitler? Really!

:24:21.:24:28.

This pastime was once considered a threat to Britain. In 1937, a

:24:28.:24:31.

combination of the Boy Scout movement and bicycle tours

:24:31.:24:36.

attracted the attention of the security services and cast serious

:24:36.:24:41.

suspicions over the movement's founder, Lord Robert Baden Powell.

:24:41.:24:46.

As chief scout, he turned scouting into a worldwide movement and with

:24:46.:24:51.

war in Europe looming, he wanted to use that popularity to read out the

:24:51.:24:55.

next generation of Germans. He thought bringing the British and

:24:55.:24:59.

German youth movements together could build relations between the

:24:59.:25:06.

two countries. There was just one problem. By that time, all German

:25:06.:25:13.

youth movements had been absorbed into just one. The Hitler Youth.

:25:13.:25:19.

MI5 were monitoring Lord Baden Powell, especially a memo he wrote

:25:19.:25:23.

complementing the German ambassador and informing him that the Scouts

:25:23.:25:27.

were keen to forge closer links with the Hitler Youth, and that is

:25:27.:25:32.

exactly what they did. Say it's all Scout troops hosted visits from

:25:32.:25:39.

groups of Hitler Youth -- several Scout troops. One movement from

:25:39.:25:44.

here went all the way to Germany. They were very excited. Some of

:25:44.:25:48.

them had never been further than Birmingham's are going to Germany

:25:48.:25:53.

must have been massively exciting. They saw the sides but also went to

:25:53.:25:58.

a Hitler Youth camp. In September, MI5 war on their guard as the

:25:58.:26:04.

Hitler Youth completed a group to Padworth. The village took them to

:26:04.:26:08.

their hearts. They were taken to be capped refectory of Bournville, to

:26:08.:26:13.

William Shakespeare's house at Stratford upon-Avon -- Cadbury's

:26:13.:26:18.

factory. They bought their own bicycles with them and they cycled

:26:18.:26:21.

from Grimsby and whilst they were here, they were wandering around

:26:21.:26:28.

and looking at the sites. But was sight seen all they were doing? MI5

:26:28.:26:32.

noticed as a special article in a European newspaper that instructed

:26:32.:26:36.

German cyclists travelling abroad to make detailed observations of

:26:36.:26:40.

the areas they visited, paying special attention to bridges. With

:26:40.:26:45.

Hitler Youth groups cycling around Britain, MI5 suspected they were

:26:45.:26:52.

spies. You are a reconnaissance experts. If I am a 1937 German

:26:52.:26:57.

cyclist, what can I take home? you are going to be launching an

:26:58.:27:01.

invasion of Britain, you need to control the bridges so people on

:27:01.:27:05.

the ground would be a good way of finding out. The German

:27:05.:27:10.

reconnaissance plan was to fly over the bridge. That would attract

:27:10.:27:14.

immediate notice. A group of boys cyclists would arouse less

:27:14.:27:18.

suspicion. German teenage cyclists on the Hitler Youth would not have

:27:18.:27:23.

had a military view of the ground. They would have been more

:27:23.:27:29.

interested in the local girls, if we are honest! By MI5 were taking

:27:29.:27:33.

no chances. Some people even speculated that Lord Baden Powell

:27:33.:27:38.

might be a fascist sympathiser. Today Scout Movement said those

:27:38.:27:43.

people misunderstood the chief scout's motives are. Baden Powell

:27:43.:27:50.

committed himself and the Scout movement to furthering world peace.

:27:50.:27:54.

But the Hitler Youth are unlikely bedfellows? Perhaps he was naive

:27:54.:27:58.

but one I would hold as well, that young people who camped together

:27:58.:28:02.

and share food together are less likely when they grew up to want to

:28:02.:28:06.

shoot each other. But the British Government was taking no chances.

:28:06.:28:10.

When Baden Powell revealed he had been invited to Germany to meet

:28:10.:28:14.

Hitler himself, he was taught very clearly not to go. Of course the

:28:14.:28:20.

outbreak of the Second World War put a stop to any more exchange

:28:20.:28:24.

visits and fears over spy-cyclists were replaced by fears that were

:28:24.:28:34.
:28:34.:28:34.

much more real. Spyclists! What a turn-up! We

:28:34.:28:37.

apologise for putting you on the same show.

:28:37.:28:45.

We have time for one more question. Here we go. Danny, you have Alex

:28:45.:28:50.

Jones, a great dancer sitting next to you. Any jobs are busting some

:28:50.:28:57.

moves with her? I would not go that far! -- any chance of boosting some

:28:58.:29:07.
:29:08.:29:08.

moves? I do not dance. Bob bins?! Don't Leave Me Hanging? -- have no?

:29:08.:29:13.

Shall we do it will? No, I do not dance. But I will have a

:29:13.:29:19.

conversation with you. OK, just chat away. That is all we have got

:29:19.:29:25.

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