20/05/2014 The One Show


20/05/2014

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Hello and welcome to the One Show with Matt Baker. And Alex Jones.

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What a packed show we have got for you tonight. Later, the talented

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Jake Bugg will be outside, performing live for us. First, we

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are joined by an elder statesman from the East End. During his 29

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years in Albert Square, he has been a market trader, loan shark, cafe

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owner, landlord. Now he is at the centre of an explosive storyline

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following the murder of his daughter, Lucy Beale. But she is not

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here. So none of it, nothing matters. So what do you do, just let

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the place go? I have lost everything. It is of course Adam

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Woodyatt! Welcome. And smiling. We have not seen you smile for months.

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There have been a lot of tears. Do you feel drained from it? That was

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about eight weeks ago so I have had a quieter time, not so many tears.

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The last week put a block was the first time I have not cried in

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months. Ian Beale has never been the most loved East End. You just called

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me over as well. I was just reading the autocue. But it is nice that he

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can show a softer side. I think the softer side has always been there,

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it just gets buried under money, and wanted to learn more. But he has

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always tried to be a caring parent, and failed miserably at it. We will

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talk more about the situation that Ian Beale is in later.

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Now, energy bills rose yet again by an average of ?58 per house hold

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last year, so it is no wonder that more of us are trying to generate

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our own power, rather than buying it from an energy firm. There are over

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5000 community energy projects up and running in the UK.

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Joe Crowley went to West Sussex to see one of the newest. Last summer,

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the usually quiet village of Balcombe in West Sussex found itself

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on the front line of the debate about Britain's growing energy

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crisis. It became one of the first sites for exploratory drilling by

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the fracking company Cuadrilla, and the anti-fracking groups turned out

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in force to meet them. The protests and media attention they provoke

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split opinion in the village, and left behind a deeply divided

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community. The protest camps may have moved on, but life has not

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exactly returned back to normal here. The fracking controversy got

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villagers thinking about where the future energy could and should come

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from. Many people here were clear that they did not want to have any

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of this as a source of energy. But now there is a plan instead for

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these, thousands of them. A group of residents are starting an energy

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cooperative to power the village sustainability and are potentially

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courting controversy all over again. Where did this idea come from? It

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came out of the troubles we had last summer, particularly to do with the

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fracking and the protest. But out of that, we got the idea that maybe

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there was a way forward, like a phoenix from the ashes. And we could

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do something positive. The key objective is to produce as much

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power in the village using renewable energy as we use. Kilowatt per

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kilowatt, we want to produce as much as we use as a village. To generate

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enough electricity to power the village's 760 hands as well as

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businesses and amenities, they have to find space for around 12,000

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solar panels. Joe and Tom from the corporative have in scouting around

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for good sites. We are talking about thousands of solar panels here. This

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is just a small village. Where will they go? We are looking to put the

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solar panels on commercial buildings, not private properties.

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Within Balcombe, we would put them on the local village hall and the

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local primary school. And around Balcombe, we would look at

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large-scale roofs and eventually, solar rays on fields. Other than the

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school and the village hall, they are looking to hide them away and

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industrial buildings and fields outside Balcombe, places like this

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cattle shed on Grange farm in nearby Crawley down, where they are hoping

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to put up the first hundred solar panels. The power generators will be

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sold back into the National Grid to offset the village's energy use, but

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by allowing the cooperative to use the shed, farmers Gordon and Chris

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will also benefit. So this is it? This is it, yes. I should be getting

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some reduced rates for electricity. That is what is in it for me.

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Members of the cooperative have personally raised the ?30,000 needed

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to install the panels at Grange farm, but the whole scheme comes

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with a hefty price tag of ?3 million. To help pay for that, they

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are turning to the locals. So if I live here, I buy shares or pay for a

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solar panel? You buy shares in the Co-op, and they give you a return of

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5%. All the money from this project goes back to the local community in

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one way or another. Supporters of fracking said that after initial

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disruption, it has little impact on the environment. The same cannot be

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said for solar panels, however, so is it really an improvement? This is

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for the long-term. You are asking people to sign up for 20 years.

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There will be thousands of solar panels everywhere, so is that

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better? This is a term solution as opposed to a temporary solution.

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Solar panels make no noise. In terms of disruption, it could not be more

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minimal. So how do residents feel about the scheme, and will they be

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tempted to invest? It is a good idea, and on the back of the

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fracking issues, it is positive. Hopefully, it will bring the village

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back together again. Frankly, I think they are a blot on the

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landscape, solar panels on the ruse of these old buildings. And on these

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rules? The appearance does not bother me. Yes, my parents and my

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brother have invested. We are talking very long-term, not a few

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years. Probably 15 years. Too long. After taking on the frackers last

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summer, Balcombe could have opted to return to the quiet life. Instead,

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it looks like remaining at the forefront of the energy debate for

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some time to come, so watch this space.

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And Lucy joins us now. These energy cooperatives are getting

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increasingly popular in Europe. Why is that? Some countries have really

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gone for it, like Germany. By 2010, 40% of Germany's sizeable renewable

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sector was from community energy. That is from energy cooperatives,

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solar photovoltaics and turbines. People think there is permitted in

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the UK as well. Experts say that by 2020, we could be powering 1 million

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home from community energy projects. It does seem to be the way

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to go, local communities using the resources you have got Andy. So if

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you live I a river, hydropower is the way to go. These schemes can be

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very expensive depending on the size of your community, so what help is

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out there? There are lots of different grants to apply for. But

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there are some smaller schemes that are community energy projects, but

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with a lesser contribution. For example, you could get together and

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bulk by solar panels to drive the price down. Then you are looking at

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technology like biomass oilers, which use offcuts from the wood

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industry. That does not necessarily make sense for a single household,

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but when everyone comes together, it does. Put a big boiler at the end of

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the street? And simple things such as switching supplier together. So

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it is about the power of numbers and it is good for community spirit. We

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reckon that Albert Square and EastEnders could do their bit to

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make Walford more energy independent. Have a look at this.

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They have a wind turbine on Turpin Road. That could generate enough

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power for 1400 households, or 230 million cups of tea. Unfortunately,

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Albert Square is not windy enough, but solar panels on the Queen Vic

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are a different prospect. There are about 60 residents, so we reckon we

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need ten solar panels and that will cost ?70,000. It would pay you back

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in time. But there is a real baddie in Albert Square. There is one very

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poor performing resident, and that is Dot. I thought it was me! She is

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a wind turbine in herself. It is all leaking from her house, so she is

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losing about ?290 worth of energy, they think, a year. She has single

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glazing and no insulation, and she has an old boiler. That is not a

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nice way to talk about her. Pass the message on. I will tell June. It

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will be a long conversation. Has she been here? She has, she was lovely.

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We had so much material, and it went out of the window. Now, the Beales

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have had various this is in Albert Square over the years, but none have

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had the longevity of the family in our next film.

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Five generations of the Gibson family on the Isles of Scilly have

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had a photography business, capturing the social history of the

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island for 150 years. But as the digital age takes over, could this

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be the end of the line? The as of Scilly are just 30 miles

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off the south-west coast of Cornwall, but they are a world away

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from the mainland. For five generations, Sandra Gibson's family

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has run a photographic business here. Founded 150 years ago by her

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great-great-grandfather. John Gibson was a seaman. He brought a camera

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back with him from his foreign travels. It started as a hobby, and

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he quickly realised that this could be used to further supplement the

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family income. The business thrived. Don's sons, Alexander and Herbert,

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inherited the father's Kenai for commerce, as well as composition. --

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they inherited his eye for commerce. They were among the early producers

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of postcards. If you were to look back at some events, you will find

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that it was usually recorded pictorially by a Gibson. Social

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events, courtships, Marine tragedy. There were spectacular pig is which

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all the words in the world would not capture. -- pictures. It is hard to

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imagine sometimes that these come waters are notoriously hazardous.

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Across the generations, the Gibsons have compiled a extraordinary record

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of hundreds of shipwrecks. I think they realised that ship wrecks

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captured the public imagination. They did see themselves as

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photojournalists. They wanted to chronicle the events of Scilly.

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Father and son would capture the same events. They could literally

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illustrate the past. In 1939, the business passed on to James Gibson,

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then to Frank, Sandra's father, who died in 2012. The family's old

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studio stores a treasure trove of historic images, many of them now

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rarely seen. Our problem is that we have so many different formats. My

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dad always laughed and said, it is all up here, but sometimes that

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failed him. The key to finding any particular picture is having the

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knowledge of what format it was taken on, from the old world X ten

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early glass plates. That one shows beached whales, which was a massive

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talking point at the time. That is a lantern slide that dates from the

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30s. The family produced them to sell them and us of the public so

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that they could have a slide show in their own home. It is a daunting

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inheritance. Sandra has had to make difficult decisions. In November,

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the family's ship wreck collection was sold to the national maritime

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museum in Greenwich. It should not be wasted by sitting on a shelf. It

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needs to be looked after. It needs to be archived properly and made

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accessible. After a century and a half, it is the first stage in

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winding down the Gibsons' photographic business altogether.

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Everybody is recording history phones, the digital cameras. There

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is no place for us now. The question is what happens to the rest of the

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collection. One would never choose to split an archive remain museum

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point of view. That has already happened. It would be much better to

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keep an archive here so that we could interpret it in context.

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Working with a local museum, The One Show has helped to stage a pop-up

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exhibition of images that could now be leaving the islands for good.

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That photograph is of 1909 and it has particular relevance to my

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family because my grandfather was drowned in that shipwreck. There is

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a member of your family in virtually every photograph. That is my great

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grandfather being presented to the Prince of Wales. It is lovely to see

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all the photographs of the family that go back years. There have even

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been some that I have not seen before. The history of the islands

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is there for all to see. Whatever happens to the photographic archive

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here, it is the end of a dynasty. But these islands have a long

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tradition of surviving turbulent times. Hopefully they will find a

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way to whether this latest local storm.

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One thing we did not know about Adam is that you are very keen and very

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good photographer. You have sent in some pictures. In the usual way, to

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the usual email address! Some camera trickery going on with this one. A

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touch of trickery. I had a word with the props department. I asked them

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to turn the set on its side so that we could run up the wall. But there

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is an invisible wheelie bin involved. Be quiet! I like this one.

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This is good. That was just fun. Messing around on set with my

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telephone. You take all these pictures with a mobile phone. No,

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that was a proper camera, big tripod and everything set up. That one was

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with my telephone. That is what you do in between scenes? Yes, just for

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fun. You started photography when you are 13, back in the day, then at

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16 you joined the cast of Eastenders and everything changed. Thank you

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for getting that photograph out! That was before I discovered where

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make was. To be fair, you literally do not look much older. You have not

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changed at all. Are you trying to make up for calling me the elder

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statesman? A little bit! You would never have imagined that it would

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last so long, would you? With a 20-year-old daughter. That is the

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crazy thing. 29 years of history. Everybody is feeling for you at the

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moment. Nobody knows who the murderer is. Nobody has a clue.

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There four people. At the BAFTAs I try to get the boss drunk to find

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out who it was but failed miserably. Just to help people at home if they

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have not caught up, your daughter has been murdered and there are

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various suspects. All of us! Including Dot Cotton. And including

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you. We don't know who it is and only four people do know. You

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compare this to Broadchurch in a sense because EastEnders is

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Broadchurch, isn't it? That is how Dominic, the boss, sold it to me. He

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just said in one word, we are going to do Broadchurch. Is it right that

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you filmed 15 different endings? What a load of rubbish! We were

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excited by that. We would never do that. What a waste of time. How far

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into it will you know who the murderer is? Is it just day by day

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when you get the script? I don't think we will find out until

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February. The viewers might find out before the cast. They will see

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something on screen. What is the climax at the moment? Is it

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ongoing? I have another eight months of grief. No, it will be toned down.

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Moments like birthdays, things like that, when it will come flooding

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back. Let's look at the odds and the suspects. Dot Cotton is there. 100

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to one. Yes, unlikely. Then... O! Abi Branning seven to one. That is

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worth a punt. Max Branning, ten to one, and yourself, Ian Beale, at 33

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to one. You could be it. That got a reaction, 33 to one! Lucy's funeral

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is on tonight, an hour-long special, and of course it does not pass

:19:10.:19:14.

without incident because Phil drops a bombshell. I am only telling you

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this because I am on your side and if it was me, I would want to know.

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Max, well, he was involved with Lucy. Involved? With the business?

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He was sleeping with her. APPLAUSE

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EastEnders will be on BBC One tonight at eight o'clock. Your

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on-screen character is part of the welfare dynasty. There have been

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five generations of Beales on Albert Square. We will test your knowledge

:20:10.:20:24.

now on the family, if that is OK. Yes, we are going to play Beale Or

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No Beale. Yes! Oh, dear. Think back to the family tree. The first one is

:20:35.:20:47.

Mary Flaherty. Beale Or No Beale? She is a Beale because that is

:20:48.:20:52.

Maggie's granddaughter. Yes, a Beale. Your first cousin once

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removed. Thanks for that because I can never work that stuff out.

:20:54.:20:55.

Little Mo Slater. She married Trevor, she had an affair with...

:20:56.:20:56.

No. You are saying nope Beale. Beale Or No Beale? No! You are good at

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this. Hang on. Sorry, wrong show. We haven't got time! Last one. Joe

:21:02.:21:05.

Wicks. Yes, Beale. You are saying Beale? The box says Beale! Joe

:21:06.:21:11.

Wicks, you're half brother's son, so your nephew. Well, contentious. Not

:21:12.:21:20.

100% sure if he is my half brother. Sorry, I have got my brothers

:21:21.:21:25.

confused. No, that one is half brother, isn't it? We will sort it

:21:26.:21:30.

out in the next four minutes and let you know shortly! After 800 years of

:21:31.:21:34.

absence, something is bound to cause problems. In the Forest of Dean it

:21:35.:21:41.

is the human population that is up in arms about the return of the wild

:21:42.:21:46.

boar. The Royal Forest of Dean in

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Gloucestershire is one of our great ancient forests. But this tranquil

:21:51.:21:54.

landscape is now being stirred by a creature from its past. An animal

:21:55.:21:59.

that was hunted to extinction here in the 13th century has now made a

:22:00.:22:03.

comeback and is dividing a community. It is the wild boar.

:22:04.:22:10.

About 30 years ago, wild boar started to appear in the forest. It

:22:11.:22:15.

is thought some had escaped from farms, while others were illegally

:22:16.:22:20.

released, and they can have 14 piglets a year. So the population

:22:21.:22:27.

boomed. There are thought to be 600 boar living in the forest but the

:22:28.:22:31.

growth brings its own problems. By venturing out of the forest in

:22:32.:22:33.

search of food, they have created pretty strong headlines. Tony is one

:22:34.:22:40.

of many local residents to have had a close encounter with a boar in the

:22:41.:22:46.

garden. We have lived here for 15 years and this is the first time

:22:47.:22:51.

that we have ever seen boar so close to us. There they were, enjoying

:22:52.:22:55.

their breakfast on the daffodil bulbs and digging up the lawn.

:22:56.:23:01.

Despite the damage, for some the return of the animal is positive for

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the area. David Slater is from Friends of the Boar. What they call

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damage is simply an animal trying to find its food. This is what

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underpins the entire ecosystem of the forest. Protecting your garden

:23:19.:23:21.

is one thing but in the forest, things are not so easy to control,

:23:22.:23:26.

as Sean and Vicky recently found out while walking their dogs. I felt

:23:27.:23:30.

something brushing up against the back of my leg. I could not hear

:23:31.:23:34.

anything and I went down on all fours. I looked up and there was a

:23:35.:23:40.

250 kilograms mail boar snorting. It attacked both dogs, leaving them

:23:41.:23:46.

with nasty injuries. They are recovering well but the attack has

:23:47.:23:49.

made Sean and Vicky more cautious. Do you still walk the dogs in the

:23:50.:23:53.

Forest of Dean? Not any more. I go down to the river where there are no

:23:54.:23:58.

boar. Steps have been taken to address the issue. For the last

:23:59.:24:02.

eight years the Forestry Commission has carried out a cult to control

:24:03.:24:06.

numbers, that this has proved controversial. Ian Harvey is the

:24:07.:24:10.

local chief wildlife officer and believes numbers should be

:24:11.:24:14.

controlled. They have no natural predators in the UK and they have

:24:15.:24:21.

vigorous breeding dynamics. You start off with a fuel and then very

:24:22.:24:26.

quickly you have a great number, leading to increases in road traffic

:24:27.:24:35.

incidents. -- you start off with a couple. The Forestry Commission are

:24:36.:24:43.

monitoring the numbers. They are nocturnal but we have some clever

:24:44.:24:46.

technology to make the counting easier. After an hour of constant

:24:47.:24:52.

scanning, the thermal camera finally picks up something. Off to the left.

:24:53.:25:05.

I have got something really are. We have got boar. There are more

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behind. Look at that! Nice of you to show me this. We are surrounded by

:25:20.:25:24.

them. We have the most amazing view. The boar we have seen tonight will

:25:25.:25:28.

be added to the data collected by the Forestry Commission and once the

:25:29.:25:32.

current population has been estimated, they can then determine

:25:33.:25:36.

what management steps to take next. It has been great to see wild boar

:25:37.:25:40.

thriving in their original habitat. Culling animals will always be

:25:41.:25:44.

controversial but to maintain a balance between a healthy ecosystem

:25:45.:25:49.

and a happy community is always going to mean that difficult

:25:50.:25:54.

decisions have got to be made. We are now joined by a future Mike

:25:55.:26:00.

Dilger, with much more hair thankfully. Seven-year-old Nathan

:26:01.:26:04.

from Norfolk, who found this skull. You have a special name for this,

:26:05.:26:09.

haven't you? Charlie big. You call him Charlie big but he is actually a

:26:10.:26:18.

prehistoric boar. Can you remember where you found him? On the beach

:26:19.:26:22.

with my mummy and we were walking the dog. Can you remember what you

:26:23.:26:26.

saw? Something yellow in the rock fall. And you dug it out and it was

:26:27.:26:33.

this, wasn't it? Turn it around so everybody can see the amazing to

:26:34.:26:37.

because you saw the tasks at the beginning. Where do you keep this

:26:38.:26:46.

now? In mummy's bedroom. Really! Where? We used to keep it in a

:26:47.:26:51.

dining room that now mummy keeps it in her room. That is absolutely

:26:52.:26:59.

extraordinary, as is the fact that Adam, your house was built on a zoo

:27:00.:27:03.

and you find things like this. I built the patio and when I got the

:27:04.:27:11.

digger in, I found loads of bones. Thank you for bringing Charlie in.

:27:12.:27:17.

We enjoyed it. And you can stay tuned for an hour-long EastEnders

:27:18.:27:20.

special at eight o'clock. Join us tomorrow when we will be live with

:27:21.:27:26.

the Sound Of Music with guests Julie Andrews and Sir Ian McKellen. Before

:27:27.:27:29.

we go, we have an exclusive performance from Jake Bugg. It is

:27:30.:27:34.

from his latest album Shangri-La. Take it away.

:27:35.:27:40.

# They're gone but they don't see it.

:27:41.:27:47.

# They can call but they can't heed it.

:27:48.:27:49.

# They think but they don't speak it.

:27:50.:27:51.

# There's a beast eating every bit of beauty.

:27:52.:27:54.

# Try their best but they can't beat it.

:27:55.:28:05.

# There's a beast eating every bit of beauty.

:28:06.:28:09.

# There's a beast eating every bit of beauty.

:28:10.:28:37.

# We're scared someone will tweet it.

:28:38.:28:56.

# It's on the wall but you won't read it.

:28:57.:28:59.

# There's a beast eating every bit of beauty.

:29:00.:29:05.

Let's take a look at the history of BBC TWO - its people...

:29:06.:29:21.

..its ideas... ..the government right about everything?

:29:22.:29:30.

..and if this isn't a strictly accurate history...

:29:31.:29:33.

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