21/11/2016 The One Show


21/11/2016

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Hello and welcome to The One Show with Alex Jones.

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And look who's back after eight incredible days riding right

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CHEERING I spot a lycra for a suit tonight.

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It's nice to have you back and the stories were inspiring from the

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youngsters and all the love people have asked me to pass on to you over

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the weekend. The support on the road, thank you to each and every of

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you that came out. You kept Team Rickshaw going. It was wonderful to

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spend those moments in your company. And we have got Team Rickshaw with

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us tonight. We are going to be catching up with Team Rickshaw

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throughout tonight programme. First, we are in the company of a Hollywood

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superstar tonight. She's a Hollywood superstar who won

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our hearts tonight. But we hear these days

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she's not quite so nice. That is none of your business, OK?

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You ruin everything affirmation mark this isn't working. He won't listen

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to me. Let's just forget it. I love kung fu. Don't you call me crazy! I

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think you know what I want. Please welcome Jennifer Aniston

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and HER two friends, APPLAUSE

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Welcome to the show. I was wondering while Little jacket

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was coming in there. Don't you normally wear a jacket? Sometimes.

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The pens have a guest is. -- depends who the guest is. We know it was a

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hot shots behind Blades of Glory and the switch. You've also done the

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Christmas party. I saw on Friday, hilarious. What is Jennifer like to

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work with? Is she Rachel from friends or Horrible Bosses? That is

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a good question. She's a little bit of both. What? She is sweet and

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incredible but in a positive way, she's also a boss. She has a point

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of view and has a strong sense of character and wants to make sure we

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are doing the best we can on the scripts we are together. Just

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without the sex toys. Is that a fair assessment? Yeah, I think that's OK.

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I like that. A boss is a positive thing. Especially when you follow

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the rules. We will talk about the Office Christmas Party shortly. On

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Friday night, Team Rickshaw Road in to realise that they had raised ?3.5

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million for children in need. I can't tell you how excited I was to

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see the finishing line. We will talk to Team Rickshaw shortly. Over ?3.5

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million. Andy, Salar, Phoebe, Ebony, Ross and Olivia, shall we just

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remind everybody what a week it was? It was just ten days ago when the

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rickshaw challenge started, to ride over 470 miles all the way from

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Scotland down to London. And, like past years, we had a great team of

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writers. Pushing yourself to the limit can open you up to coming to

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terms with your own life challenges. This year was no different. Had I

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not gone into hospital when I did, and had my blood tests, I would have

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had TB. That is hard. You are doing everything you can and they will be

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looking down on you, so, so proud of you. Why do you want to be doing

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this? To show that I can actually do something with a disability. This is

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for deaf people and people will be proud of me for doing it. They have

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got more confident doing this challenge. It's one of the best

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things I have done in my life. I just deal with life. I enjoy the

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moment while I have it. These six remarkable people had formed a bond

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of friendship that they would remember for a very long time. Make

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way for the princess! THEME FROM FRIENDS.

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# I'll be there for you # I'll be there for you because you're there

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for me to... APPLAUSE

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We had to play that music for you, Jennifer.

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Goodness me, challenge could be over but that does not mean you have to

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stop showing your support. For the last time, here we go.

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You can donate ?5 by texting the word 'TEAM' to 70405.

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Or to donate ?10, just text the word "TEAM" to 70410.

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Or, if you're feeling especially generous, to donate ?20,

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Those texts will cost your donation, plus your standard network message

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charge and all of your donation will go to BBC Children in Need.

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You must be 16 or over and please ask the bill payer's permission.

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For more information and full terms and conditions,

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please go to bbc.co.uk/Pudsey where you can also donate

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online if you want to give a different amount.

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Thank you so much to all those who have given so generously.

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Ebony, do you remember Keith in the car park before we went? Where? We

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met a lovely man who came over with ?60 and he wanted to get each and

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every of you a ?10 note, just to show his support and that sums it up

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beautifully. We should say thank you Kat, interpreting for Olivia. Andy,

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you did the final push to get the rickshaw back to base. Just before

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the total. Look at the moment. What was that moment like for you? It is

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absolutely phenomenal. This seems coming to London were fantastic, but

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the important thing to remember, we all crossed the line together.

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That's how we spent the whole challenge, as the team, pushing each

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other on. Salar, you want to experience Britain for what it was

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because it only seem a little bit of London. Quite a bit of Birmingham.

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Originally from Syria. What would you say to Jennifer? What is Britain

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like? It's wonderful. If you fancy to go somewhere, the north-east of

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England, it's great, especially Matt's farm.

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LAUGHTER I could meet Daisy the Carol. --

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Cal. Ebony, lots of people inspired by your story. Lots of young people

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will be watching you last week on the road thinking I would never be

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able to do that. What would you say, because you are so inspirational all

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week. I would just say to anyone who wants to do something, they really

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want to do, if you put your mind to it, you can actually do whatever you

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want. So true. That message used to tell your legs, every hour or so...

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Don't stop, don't stop. Olivia, you had to tell your legs the same thing

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through the storm. This was Thursday. This is horrendous.

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Classic British weather for you. An unbelievable storm. We were being

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blown across the road but Olivia, head down, still cycling the

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rickshaw. Memories of that? It was a nightmare. It was hard for me to

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hear because I cannot hear, so people were telling me to keep on,

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go on, go on. It was tough for me. Well, thank you for getting us to

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the Duxford museum on time. At the Duxford, you saw Concorde, because

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you are really excited about that, but how has the weekend been for you

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because you must've been shattered on Friday night? What have you done

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this weekend? I went for a meal with my friends. Where they proud? Did

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you sleep? Yes, yes. I'm a very deep sleeper. Your family is very proud.

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I know you are related to part of Sunderland who came out on the

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roadside which are so wonderful. Phoebe, you have been doing this to

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raise as much money as you can. Has this done for you? It has given me

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the confidence to know I can achieve anything I put my mind to, because

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it's just been amazing every minute of it. People have been donating,

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still, since we saw that total on Friday night, and Jennifer, would

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you do the honours, please, and open up this envelope and read inside

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because we have a new total but not it won't be the final total because

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people will still be donating but so far this is how much Team Rickshaw

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has donated. Drum roll. 3,000,830. APPLAUSE

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. Thank you, thank you, thank you.

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Well done. Each and every one of you. Thank you. Yes. We are going to

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be talking about Jennifer's new movie in a moment but first,. .

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Some of them could definitely have been written to introduce

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With that in mind, here's Mike Dilger in

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I've come to Summers Place auction house in Essex.

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Not my usual birding habitat. But it is home to a bird of sorts. It is

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the icon of extinction. The dodo. A near-perfect dodo skeleton to be

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precise. One of only a handful in the world. The bones come from a

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number of individual birds, and it's taken an anonymous collector 40

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years to painstakingly piecing together. And tomorrow, for the

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first time ever, a dodo will go under the hammer. But before it is

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sold to the highest bidder, the One Show has been granted a privileged

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look at this famous creature from the past. The first thing that

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stands out is that enormous peak. It's like a parrot on steroids. Its

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tiny wing bones show the dodo was unable to fly. And the size of the

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legs are massive. And supported what would have been a very heavy bird.

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With feathers and flesh, it would have looked something like this. So

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how did this dodo end up in a posh auction house? Well, it's an amazing

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story. And it all began exactly 418 years ago.

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Seafaring explorers discovered and uninhabited island which they called

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Mauritius. It was home to the dodo and every dodo that had ever lived.

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The sailors were starving and dodo Stu was on the menu. Rats from the

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ships gorged on their eggs. So, within 100 years, the world's

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largest pigeon was, well, as dead as a dodo. The memory of the dodo faded

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until people doubted it had ever even existed. Finding proof of this

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fabled animal became the holy grail of the age. And the race was on. I

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have come to meet artist and dodo hysteria and Julian Hume. --

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historian. When was the first evidence the dodo was not a mythical

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beast and it actually existed? There was a teacher, George Clark, from

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Mauritius, who discovered that all dodo bones in the world came from

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one site. Just here, we have a letter that he sent just after

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discovery to the British Museum. It is dated the 10th of June 18 65.

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That is telling the world the dodo bones have been discovered.

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Definitive evidence of the dodo. Scientists were desperate to get

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their hands on these bones. There seemed a bitter struggle and the

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formidable Richard Owen, who founded the National history Museum, came

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out on top. To this day, dodo bones are highly sought after. With the

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ultimate prize being a complete skeleton. Which is why, 150 years

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later, the sale of this near-perfect skeleton is such a big deal. But

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just how much of a big deal? I have met up with Carol Fuller, the

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auction house's natural history advisor. I'm going to ask you how

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much you think it's worth. That's a very difficult question. There's

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nothing to compare this with. Any valuation is something of a complete

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guess, really. If you force me, I'm going to guess half ?1 million. So

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tomorrow, the fate of our dodo will be decided. I mean, Jennifer, and

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the boys, you're going back to LA so you won't find out how much goes

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for. We're on the edge of our seats. I don't think we had any serious

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bidders this side of the cancer so maybe we'll go halves. More than

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that, goodness me. Half ?1 million? Let's talk about the new movie

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because Jennifer you start in it and Will and Josh you direct it. I'm

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absolutely delighted. I've been on the road cycling so I haven't been

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to the movie, Alex has. You've been doing much more important things.

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She says it's very good. Where do we start, what happens? All sorts of

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stuff. OK. It's just, it's a company that me and TJ Miller who plays my

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brother, Clay, owns, and they basically want to get the morale

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brought back up by throwing a big office Christmas party. Huge. Huge

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Christmas party. Then basically, I show up and our father has passed

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and so the company has been under-performlinging and so

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therefore I'm threatening to close them down. Scroogy? Yes. Then I

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demand they cancel the party. And they don't. All sorts of insanity.

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Goes off the rails. It's very much like you baste part on a one show

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Christmas party. Really. We have an exclusive clip of your character

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Carol squeezing the life out of her brother and the company. Here we

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are. Like you to. I've made a list of the first lay-offs. No, no, no...

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Are you sure about this? You want to make budget cuts. Everybody's going

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to get a bonus or else. Suck that back in! Suck that back in! Why do

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you do this to yourself. APPLAUSE.

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That was quite a full on scrap, in my book. I'm scrappy, you know,

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that's the darker side. Is it a rumour that you broke his rib, or

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did you? There is a rumour. I think he's just seeking sympathy. When

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your brother stood on you. Yes. That's happened to I'm sure so many

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of us. That and worst things that I don't think we can even talk about

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on this family show. You have been warned. Will and Josh, how does it

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work with you two, who does with what and does it differ day-by-day?

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In the nicest possible way? I think the great thing is it was a big

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movie with a huge cast and there was a lot to do and there was a big crew

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and 300 extras, so at one point or another, one of us was with the cast

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and one of us was with camera and we always felt we were there throwing a

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party because it's better to throw one with two hosts rather than one.

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But isn't it tricky when you film things for Christmas early on in the

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year and you did this in springtime didn't you, I mean there are

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reindeer, all sorts of Christmassy bits and bobs going on, but the

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reindeer must be tricky because they have no antlers at that time of

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year. They lose their hair and they're really cranky. Put them in

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the heat and they are not happy. It was hot where we were shooting. We

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had fake antlers and fake sweaters to cover their hair. And they only

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want to work for like an hour. During December though they're

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great, amazing this time of year. Josh, how structured do you have to

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be with this and how much do you allow it to ad-lib because with the

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fight and stuff you can't be too structured and you have 350 folk

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here? It was a big movie and took a lot of planning to get it to flow

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right, but when you hire as amazing actors that we had with Jen, TJ and

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Kate and Jason, you don't want to just make them read the script 20

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times so we improvised a lot on the set and you encourage everyone to

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throw in. Some of the funniest things are Jen throwing in little

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jokes. So you get into the editing room and you are so happy. Bringing

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in their own experiences and office parties along. Office Christmas

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party as the season is about to begin. Your lights are all up.

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They're beautiful. Any awkward Christmas party stuff that you would

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want to get off your chest now? There's one, yes. Go on? ! I was

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witness to it. Yes. When you feel like there is a full dance floor and

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the music starts and you jump into it and it starts to part and you

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realise you're on your own. That happened once when I thought I

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completed the whole Thriller dance from the beginning to end. This is

:21:15.:21:18.

without make-up. And it wasn't Halloween. That's what happens when

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you've had some wine though. I've never lived it down. It lives on

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video. You have to show this. Oh, I will.

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The Office Christmas Party is in cinemas from 7th December, earlier

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than it is in America. There you are! You're welcome. Thanks for

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that! Now as if a 474-mile rickshaw ride wasn't enough of a challenge,

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each member of Team rickshaw had to give a speech in front of a large

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crowd of people. They all found it nerve-racking but they got there in

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the end, superb performances but for a distressingly large number of

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people, speaking at all, even in private, fills them with anxiety.

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Here is Joe. As parents, getting our kids to stop talking is offn the

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stuff of dreams, but for one in every 140 young children, the simple

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act of speaking is nigh on impossible. They've developed an

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anxiety disorder called selective mutism that leaves them completely

:22:22.:22:27.

unable to speak to certain people. Best described as a fear of

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speaking, young people growing up with it can become isolated as

:22:31.:22:34.

adults if the condition's not treated.

:22:35.:22:38.

One person who knows all about it is Mark. Today is a big day. He's

:22:39.:22:42.

helping establish the first ever teacher training session on it in

:22:43.:22:47.

his area. His daughter Nicola hasn't started a conversation with anyone

:22:48.:22:52.

new in ten years. She barely even speaks to him. Nicola's condition

:22:53.:22:55.

developed when she was about three or four. It was brought to my

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attention that she was quiet at school and then as she progressed

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through primary school she got to entering into upper school and she

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totally broke down and the anxiety kicked in and basically she stopped

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talking to everybody. Mark says Nicola's condition has

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impeded her development partly because it wasn't diagnosed and

:23:22.:23:27.

treated early on. She went into a state of progressive mutism, she

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stops talking in all situations. She stopped talking to my wife, myself

:23:32.:23:37.

and my son. Which is deeply upsetting. By the time I started

:23:38.:23:42.

getting myself educated in it it were perhaps too late. The windows

:23:43.:23:48.

of opportunity have been missed. We need to see recognition and training

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for teachers to identify this situation of anxiety in the onset

:23:56.:23:58.

years. Mark's hoping his daughter will come to the training today but

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Nicola's told him that while she wants to be there, her anxiety might

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get the better of her. This is what we know about selective mutism. The

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speech and language therapist running the session is Maggie

:24:12.:24:16.

Johnson. As she explains, selective mutism isn't simply about being shy.

:24:17.:24:21.

It's a very physical reaction then the fear? Extremely. The trouble is,

:24:22.:24:25.

nobody else can see it, it's all going on on the inside, your heart

:24:26.:24:30.

is pounding, some children describe the feeling that their head is going

:24:31.:24:34.

to blow up, the blood is rushing through and they can hear it in

:24:35.:24:39.

their ears. Usually you can see a stiffness but you can't see that

:24:40.:24:43.

that freeze has gripped them from the inside and frozen their vocal

:24:44.:24:47.

cords so they can't vibrate and allow the sound to come out. So what

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can we do... We are going to treat it like any other phobia. While the

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session is in progress, Nicola arrived with her family for support.

:24:58.:25:01.

As she doesn't have a voice, it's easy to assume she doesn't have

:25:02.:25:03.

opinions either, but don't be fooled. We e-mailed her our

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questions and she's answered. I suppose the first thing I asked you

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was how you feel about having selective mutism. You've been very

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honest, you said you feel depressed, isolated and different to everybody

:25:20.:25:23.

else, like an outsider. I asked, how do you react to people who just tell

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you to start talking. You write, upset, angry and wanted them to

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understand more and realise it wasn't a choice not to speak, it was

:25:36.:25:40.

an anxiety disorder and that I wasn't doing it for attention like

:25:41.:25:49.

people have said in the past. Sheer and utter anxiety... With four

:25:50.:25:53.

pupils in this school with the condition, it's vital the staff

:25:54.:25:56.

learn techniques to help them identify and treat it. I think up

:25:57.:26:00.

until today it was the child actually losing not to speak to me

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because she didn't know me, I was new, but obviously it's a specific

:26:05.:26:09.

feeling to her that's causing the problem. It's fantastic. They need

:26:10.:26:13.

this in every single school. The more people are aware with it, the

:26:14.:26:17.

more strategies will be used to combat it. I want to know how Mark

:26:18.:26:21.

feels the day's gone. When you look through that window and see, not

:26:22.:26:25.

just Nicola who has been so brave today, but these teachers all

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sitting here, how does that make you feel? It makes me feel good but the

:26:28.:26:33.

job's not finished. We need every school to get a grip of this. We

:26:34.:26:38.

can't go on like this ignoring our children with this dreadful anxiety

:26:39.:26:41.

disorder with a dreadful label. They are not children choosing to be

:26:42.:26:46.

silent, it's not a choice, it's a failure through anxiety. She could

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have ducked out of this today and stayed at home, but she's done it

:26:51.:26:53.

for me and she's done it to help other kids. She's gone through a lot

:26:54.:26:58.

in ten years and I am still the proudest father in the world.

:26:59.:27:05.

Can't help but feel for her. Must be a terrible thing. We are going to

:27:06.:27:11.

talk about where things are going and Jennifer directing and producing

:27:12.:27:14.

yourself now, is this something that has been on your mind for a long

:27:15.:27:18.

time even back in the day with Friends, were you looking at

:27:19.:27:21.

directors thinking I would like to do that? No. I think it's more about

:27:22.:27:28.

being in front of the camera for so many years and you realise that you

:27:29.:27:31.

have collected so much information and knowledge about it and how much

:27:32.:27:36.

fun that would be to sort of step out from in front of the camera and

:27:37.:27:40.

go behind the camera and see what you can do. Just going to take our

:27:41.:27:46.

job. Never. I'll put you in the movies. We'll switch it up. It's

:27:47.:27:52.

been 12 years, unbelievably, since Friends, but you can watch it every

:27:53.:27:55.

day on a channel here and sometimes do you still watch it when you are

:27:56.:27:59.

flicking through, do you sometimes catch an episode? And just have a

:28:00.:28:04.

little look? Yes, I can't help it. Firstly I'm trying to remember which

:28:05.:28:08.

episode it is and half the time I'm saying to myself, I don't remember

:28:09.:28:12.

that and it's just, you get sucked into the nostalgia of it. When you

:28:13.:28:15.

hear that music, what goes through your mind, is it funny, is it oh

:28:16.:28:20.

gosh what is it going to be, is it nervous? None of us were really a

:28:21.:28:26.

big fan of that theme song. Really? !

:28:27.:28:31.

You've shocked us now. Sorry, I don't mean to say that, but we felt

:28:32.:28:34.

it was a little, I don't know, dancing in a pond felt like a

:28:35.:28:40.

fountain, felt like a bit kind of odd but we did it. We are about to

:28:41.:28:44.

play our music now because that's all we've got time for this evening.

:28:45.:28:48.

A big thank you to Jennifer, Josh and Will. Office Christmas Party is

:28:49.:28:54.

in cinemas 7th December. And another huge congratulations to team

:28:55.:28:56.

rickshaw and to Matt here. Well done.

:28:57.:28:59.

Thank you all.

:29:00.:29:03.

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