21/07/2016 The One Show


21/07/2016

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Hello and welcome to The One Show with Alex Jones...

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Tonight's guest has told us he spends most evenings

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walking past our studio just after seven hoping to catch our eye

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It's a sad image - but we're going put that right tonight.

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We've let him in, we've sat him down, we're pretending

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that we never saw him, and we're looking forward to hearing

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You were just too busy? Thank you very much, you have left your

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Drivetime show a little bit early. Did you play a long song to get

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here? Four minutes and 30 seconds of a country song. Did you tell your

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listeners to switch over to BBC One? Yes, of course, it is their

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decision. Let's talk about your radio show. You start with three

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words that your listeners sum up their feelings with? At the end of

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the day, three words. We are going to do the same on our show tonight.

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This was my morning. Garden Centre Meltdown. Basically, garden centres

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are new to me, as an adult. I was overwhelmed by the choice and there

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was no pat corner. I thought, this isn't for me. I had to leave. There

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were no turtles. Not these days. It is a long time since you have been

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to a garden centre. Mine is going to get quite a reaction from the young

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viewers. End of term! Shameless crowd pleaser! What would yours be?

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Shameless crowd pleaser! Just in time? Not to blame? It was 55

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seconds, we heard. We would like to know what your three words would be

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to sum up your day. Take a picture and send it in. Having reported on

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the Pokemon Go phenomenon and a little bit late, can we be the first

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to declare the craze is over? Wishful thinking, if we do, what

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will families do in the summer holidays? We know some parents will

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be looking forward to them with mixed feelings. Iwan is with a

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family in Devon who think they have the answer.

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What do you do in the summer to keep kids entertained? Do you plan lots

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to do? It's very difficult to keep kids entertained, especially because

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we work full-time. They keep us busy and cost a fortune, but we are lucky

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where we live. What is your favourite thing to do in the summer?

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Camping! How long do you have off? 47 days. 47 to keep them occupied, a

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tough job. If the weather goes pear shaped, it is tough. What about

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this? When it comes to cracking summer boredom, the Bridge family

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have the perfect recipe. They are all avid kite surfers. They spend

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their spare time in the waters off Exmouth, honing their skills. It has

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become more than a hobby, they are experts. Recently, they said four

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world records, going around the Isle of Wight in a day. When did you

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start? When I was 31, quite late. But it hadn't been around very long.

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It is a young sport, it came about in the early part of 2000. It's a

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really fun thing to do as a family. We saw Mum and dad doing it, we

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really enjoyed it and we wanted to get into it. I think we are really

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driven, because we all have our own goals that we want to try and

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achieve. I think that really bounces off each individual. Is it something

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you think you will do, is this your future? 2018 is the youth Olympics,

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and kite surfing has been accepted, hopefully I can go to that. We are

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talking about having a common interest, family going out over the

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summer? Yours is quite cool? We get on quite well... Sometimes. There

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are scraps, sometimes. Is Tom quite annoying, sometimes? He is, yeah!

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What would you say to families that don't do much as a family? It was

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just a natural thing for me. When I look at other families, I think what

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they are missing is doing something together. It can be something as

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simple as rowing a boat, something together with the kids, because you

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don't get that time again. The Bridges have got some are sewn up.

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What are you going to do as a family to have a perfect break?

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Maybe that has given you an idea. That looks exciting, have you tried

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that? No. I would admire from a distance and encourage others to

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take part! Well, your book is certainly on your radar at the

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moment. Let's talk about Blame. We know that children all over the

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world are engrossed with it. We have a picture of Kian, on holiday. This

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isn't the PR, he's not a member of your family, it is just a boy

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enjoying your book? Some parents on Twitter, sending me a thumbs up,

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saying that we bought it. He seems to be liking it. We know that you

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wrote the Itch trilogy for children, but this is your first young adult

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book. You were saying that this was tough to write. Three years? It took

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about three years. It is an adventure story, it's a thriller. It

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is about a sister and a brother, and a girl, who is 16, called Ant, and

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the brother, Matty, he is 11. They are in prison with their foster

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parents, they are considered heritage criminals. This is in a few

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year's time, in the book, the EU has disappeared, and heritage crime has

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been declared. That means that we are held responsible for any crimes

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committed by our parents or grandparents that they got away

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with. So, Ant and Matty are in prison, not for anything they did,

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but the family win, the family annexe of this big new prison in

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London. So, to get heritage crime to work was a big legal principle. Is

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it a thing? Well, it kind of is, but it just means damage to important

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buildings, here, now. In my book, it is a completely new legal concept.

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It just means that you are responsible for the crimes of your

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parents and grandparents. So, it has become a big thing in the book,

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there has been a bad recession and everybody is looking for a new group

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of people to blame. It is about scapegoating, wanting to blame other

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people for what has happened to you. We are looking for other people to

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blame, the people that have committed the heritage crimes, they

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are the people that are focused on. They are attached with a tag on

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their back, which makes them walk straight, so they become known as

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strutters. That is where the name came from. Susie Dent from countdown

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said her favourite word at the moment is strutter filth, which is a

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word used to describe them in the book. I have heard about how this

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came to you, is that true? Everybody loves War Horse, all of those great

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books, and the author wrote me a note saying he was putting a book

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together about reminiscence of the First World War, anybody who had

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anything to say about World War I. He wrote me a note and he said, do

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you have any connection, any family members at all? I said, my great

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uncle died in 2016. Maybe I could write a piece about him? His name

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was Lieutenant Stanley Killingbeck. Because it was for him, I wanted it

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to be really good. I sent it off. I wanted it to be really, really good.

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Like doing your best work for the teacher. I had a dream and I dreamt,

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and it was a very vivid, I dreamt I was in a queue, going to prison,

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going to Pentonville prison, because it had been discovered that my great

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uncle was a deserter. He wasn't, that in my dream, he was. Because he

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got away with it, I have to go to prison. Everybody else was going to

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prison for things they haven't done. It was such a strong image. I was

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telling my wife, and she said, you should write about that. Here is the

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book, three years later. On that thought of heritage crime, guilty of

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crimes your parents did, Alan and Mary? Anything? Once, Mary walked

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out of a well-known High Street shop with a lovely cash pash Mina throw,

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and it caught two g-strings on the rack, so she could be done for them.

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As an excuse, it wasn't a very good one. Simon's book, Blame, is out

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now. Anita is going to be here telling us about how she went behind

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the scenes with the people running a city the size of Bath that didn't

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exist four years ago. Before that, Nick Wallis reports from a town

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closer to home, that has overcome its own problems, although the job

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is not done yet. When you get into a cab, it's

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reassuring to know that the vehicle and the person behind the wheel have

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been checked and licensed by the local council. Nowhere in Britain is

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taxi security more sensitive than here, in Rotherham. Between 1997 and

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2013, 1400 children were abducted and sexually assaulted in the town.

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The official investigation found some taxi drivers ferried a

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vulnerable girls to their abusers. Gary gearing has been a Robert Crome

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cabbie for 30 years. Came as a shock to everybody. It had massive

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consequences for taxi drivers. In the wake of the scandal, four

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government appointed commission is now run Rotherham, including Mary

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Nay. They have introduced measures against child sexual exploitation

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and security measures in every cab full stop We have been working to

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restore confidence in Rotherham and the taxi trade. We introduced a new

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policy with much higher standards for the fitness of drivers and

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technical surveillance in vehicles. This is where the technology is

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installed. Remember Q's for a treat in James Bond? It's not like that.

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Steve wants to drive his cabin Rotherham. It has a panic button if

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the customer or myself feels threatened, you press the button and

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it records sound. Taxis are safer, but the system is expensive, about

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?800 each. At least as a passenger in Rotherham, I know that anything

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that happens in this taxi will be caught on camera. Rotherham's rules

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are some of the toughest amongst UK councils. Passengers here should

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feel reassured. But there is a problem. If you stand on any street

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corner in Rotherham, you will quickly spot cabs that our Lenten

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Leeds licensed somewhere else. Like this one. It is registered by a

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council 60 miles away in Lancashire. Cabs licensed elsewhere can operate

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here legally, but they don't have to metre Rotherham's standards. No

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cameras, no local knowledge test, and rather amazed powerless to do

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anything about them. It concerns us, we want people to know if they get a

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taxi in Rotherham, they get a Rotherham standard in terms of the

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driver and the vehicle. Cabbies are queueing up to get licenses from

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Rossendale, which has far more taxi drivers than the population. On

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Bradford's streets, plenty of cabs from Rossendale. We filmed dozens,

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also in Rochdale and Manchester. Bradford Council has protested to

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Rossendale. They are foreign drivers, as far as I am concerned.

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There is not much trade and they are coming in and taking trade away. So,

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why Rossendale? We asked several drivers and one that registered

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their agreed to speak to us. He operated Holden, 20 miles from

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Rossendale. Oldham Council insists on a local knowledge test and an NVQ

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in passenger transport. Rossendale doesn't. That is the difference,

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it's easier to get the licence. David of the Rossendale chilli taxi

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Association agrees it is the lack of testing that is the draw.

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Birmingham's knowledge test is 126 questions long. The drivers have

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said, right, enough is enough. We are asking to be taxi drivers, we

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not asking to learn the Encyclopaedia Britannica. At ?185

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for a licence, it certainly generates income for Rossendale.

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Rossendale Council said it does check drivers. It is discussing

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cameras in cabs and will no longer issue licenses to drivers that say

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they will operate elsewhere. But if cabs can operate anywhere, shouldn't

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the same checks apply everywhere? Rotherham Commissioner Mary Nay

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fears they will still be powerless to vet drivers elsewhere. If they

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are not doing what they should do, we need to be able to deal with

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that. The Government has said it is planning national guidelines to

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ensure child protection in taxis. As yet, there is little detail and the

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timescale for introduction is yet to be decided.

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The situation has changed dramatically since we filmed.

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Rossendale Council say they have introduced English language tests

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and sexual awareness training. And the 4000 cabbies licensed under the

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old scheme will have to take those tests when their licences come up

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for renewal in the future. In your fascinating documentary, Anita, you

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have been looking at a different kind of city. I have. It is in

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Jordan. I think the only way to understand what it is, is to see it.

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Look at the scale of it. It is a refugee camp which did not exist

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four years ago. It is home to 80,000 people. Some of the figures are

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staggering. To feed, shelter and provide water for that many people

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in the desert is quite a feat. There are two supermarkets, 11 clinics and

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hospitals, nine schools, a butcher's and a barber's. It is not what you

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would imagine a refugee camp to look like. They look quite substantial

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those buildings. When it first opened it was a chaotic, frightening

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place, but in four years it has settled into a relatively normal

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small town with its own high Street and economy and schools and people

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are thriving. There is life and there is joy and it was quite

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humbling experience. Just the water that many people? I joined them. You

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are in the desert. They basically dug deep enough to tap into a water

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source and 90,000 loaves of bed which are baked on-site. Overnight.

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Every single day everyone in the camp gets four loaves a day. I

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helped distribute those. I put in a sewage system for everybody living

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there. When they first moved there they had communal wash blocks but

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that did not suit the people because they are from quite a middle income

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area of Syria. They are doctors, nurses, teachers, artists,

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butcher's, barber's and they are used to a certain standard of

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living. The reason why it is so well setup is because it has been pushed

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from the people. They are expecting a certain way of life so the UNHCR

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has said, let's allow this to happen. Because there are no

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certainties but how long they will be there, you have to provide

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essential things really. There are some lovely human stories because

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you go into it. Some people will have preconceptions but it is really

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uplifting, the documentary. Tell us about Ziad who grows an amazing herb

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garden in the desert. It is about the people. They left a lasting

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impression. Ziad is someone I stumbled across. I saw a swing

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outside a house. They have Portakabins and this guy had built a

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refrigerator, a swing for his children, a well outside his house.

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He called himself the miracle man and he built everything from

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scratch. He was growing his own herbs. Changes your perceptions

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about what you think a refugee camp would look like. The Refugee Camp:

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Our Desert Home is on BBC Two at nine o'clock. We have another story

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for you now. George and Mike are very competitive and also at a loose

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end so to get them out of the office and get some peace and quiet, we set

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them a challenge and the results are surprisingly beautiful.

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In 1985, a Norwegian naturalist published his famous artist like

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alphabet. Each letter and number is a close-up photograph of the wind

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from a butterfly or moth. I have come to Littlehampton to take on a

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One Show challenge inspired by this beautiful work of art. The goal is

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to find things in the natural environment to spell out the words

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the One Show. The producers have promised me some help, a top

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naturalist, they said. Instead... They got me! This is a project we

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will be tackling together. To make it more fun we will have a

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competition. I will look into the world of invertebrates. I get the

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rest of the animals and the plant kingdom. Made the best man win. I am

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starting by looking for a message in the leaves. There are lots of little

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flies who lay their eggs on plants and the eggs hatch and the larvae

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eat inside the leaf. They make squiggly shape called mine and if we

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are lucky we might find one which looks a letter. Here we are. I

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reckon that is a pretty good E. I have to say that is pretty good work

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but I have found a nest which is the perfect letter O. They are

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everywhere but I am hoping for some alphabetical inspiration in the

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pond. With a water boatman, if it stops moving, that would make a

:21:24.:21:31.

passable T. My next letter has quite literally fallen at my feet! Up

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there is a sycamore and it is dropping its lovely winged seeds so

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I can see these gorgeous letters all over the place. Our One Show was

:21:41.:21:49.

looking pretty good but some letters are proving trickier than others. I

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am seeing what is in the vegetation. There might be something. I think we

:21:56.:22:02.

have got something interesting here. Stuck on this leaf is the wing of an

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older fly. Let's get it under the microscope. And it has given us a

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call came letter H. We are nearly there. George, I think you will find

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all you need is a pair of binoculars and a keen eye. I am watching a

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family of mute swans on the lake here. If you look at the head and

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neck, it is the most graceful and beautiful curve, the letter S. It is

:22:33.:22:41.

time to regroup and compare our progress. Mike, I have risked life

:22:42.:22:50.

and limb for the perfect O. That is a top-quality caterpillar. I can see

:22:51.:22:57.

an immaculate circle. But there is one letter I have struggled with and

:22:58.:23:02.

I have looked everywhere. I cannot find it, a W. I might have something

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up my sleeve. Littlehampton is the best place to see a very special

:23:11.:23:17.

butterfly called the white letter he streak. There is one perched on this

:23:18.:23:27.

hogweed. And that is the missing W. That is the final piece to our One

:23:28.:23:32.

Show puzzle. You have done it. I could not have done it without you,

:23:33.:23:41.

mate. I say the same. There we have it, the One Show. As written by

:23:42.:23:47.

mother nature. Everyone will be sending in their

:23:48.:23:53.

phrases now. Speaking of which, three words to sum up your day. This

:23:54.:24:00.

is the era, met her granddaughter. This is Joe, lost my teeth. Then

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three words are campaign and raining. They are watching the One

:24:07.:24:13.

Show. Push Mac camping and raining. In 2003, a small group in Lowestoft

:24:14.:24:21.

in Suffolk threw on some catsuits, back combed their hair and made an

:24:22.:24:26.

original sound. 13 years later they are forming but not with an original

:24:27.:24:31.

member. Sorry, Dave, the position has been filled!

:24:32.:24:36.

Rock band The Darkness have been a bit like Marmite. They hit record I

:24:37.:24:42.

Believe In A Thing Called Love divided music fans. I think we were

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afraid to be caught out by a joke. We just didn't care. That is what

:24:48.:24:54.

gets people's noses. The band was born at the start of the new

:24:55.:24:59.

millennium when guitarist Dan saw his brother Justin in a pub and

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thought he would make a great front man. Justin is a terrific dancer. He

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started acting out the song and then he ran out of ideas and started

:25:09.:25:13.

doing star jumps. He starred job for the rest of the song and so did the

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rest of the pub and everyone was in stitches! I thought, that is it, he

:25:19.:25:27.

will be the front man. Justin could mimic Mariah Carey in her five or

:25:28.:25:30.

six octave range. It was less than that, with exceptional dance

:25:31.:25:33.

ability. It is a miracle that I was not a child star! I blame my teeth.

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I blame identity. Together with bassist Frankie, the brothers

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started writing songs in their flat. We like to think of ourselves as the

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Knights of a musical round table. We feel like we belong to different era

:25:54.:25:59.

in terms of our musical values. Part of the truth element was if it was

:26:00.:26:04.

rubbish, you would be told. So round the table of truth, how did I

:26:05.:26:10.

Believe In A Thing Called Love a merge? Rock had become very

:26:11.:26:13.

introspective and negatives and dealing with alienation so we wanted

:26:14.:26:18.

to escape from that. We wanted something more euphoric. I also felt

:26:19.:26:22.

when people were talking about relationships in songs, they would

:26:23.:26:27.

speak of love but they would never leave the Leave lose the word love.

:26:28.:26:31.

All of these kids in bands were like, love! I was determined we

:26:32.:26:40.

would have love in the title. We were excited about cramming lots of

:26:41.:26:48.

words together in the chorus. The band decided they needed to create

:26:49.:26:51.

the right image to go along with their music. People aspiring to be a

:26:52.:26:59.

band as the boy next door, there are a lot of people in anoraks

:27:00.:27:02.

performing on stage and we did not want to be the boy next door, we

:27:03.:27:06.

wanted to be the man at the end of the road with the gates and drives a

:27:07.:27:12.

fast car. My vision of what a singer should wear has always been a

:27:13.:27:16.

1-piece. This is a chiffon. And leather. Our intention was not to

:27:17.:27:25.

shock, it was more to entertain. I Believe In A Thing Called Love was

:27:26.:27:29.

recorded at bus less than glamorous studio in Willesden in London. At

:27:30.:27:34.

this point they did not have a record deal so they were funded by

:27:35.:27:40.

money pit Justin made recording advertising jingles. But with their

:27:41.:27:49.

live gigs building a fan base the record company had to take notice.

:27:50.:27:53.

The band released their debut album in 2003 and it sold 1-.5 million

:27:54.:28:00.

copies. I Believe In A Thing Called Love was their biggest hit. May be

:28:01.:28:03.

it was because it took so long to be recognised that when it happened we

:28:04.:28:07.

said yes to everything. Our schedule for that two or three-year was

:28:08.:28:13.

insane. It was fun to have whatever you wanted any time of the day or

:28:14.:28:18.

night. We pretty much lived to excess. Completely burnt out, The

:28:19.:28:25.

Darkness split in 2006, but after a few years apart, the band reformed.

:28:26.:28:29.

Now we have brought them back to play in the studio where their hit

:28:30.:28:36.

records took shape. Joining them is drummer Rufus Taylor, the son of

:28:37.:28:42.

Queen musician Roger Taylor. It is perfect for me. I do not know

:28:43.:28:45.

another band like this on the planet. I am very fortunate. Now we

:28:46.:28:52.

are rejuvenated with ruthless, it feels like the song has a new energy

:28:53.:28:59.

to it. People love to try and sing along with it even when they can't.

:29:00.:29:03.

It has become a bit of a modern classic. We would not be here

:29:04.:29:08.

without it. I love that song. Guitar!

:29:09.:29:12.

LAUGHTER Tremendous. On that note, that is it

:29:13.:29:18.

for tonight. Thank you to Simon. His new book Blame is out tomorrow. And

:29:19.:29:26.

tomorrow I will be sharing with Nina Wadia and Mark Rylance will be here.

:29:27.:29:27.

Guitar! Cool off. Cook off.

:29:28.:29:43.

Dive in.

:29:44.:29:47.

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