22/03/2016 The One Show


22/03/2016

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

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tonight's guest is an actor on the up whose recent parts range from the

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spiv Private Walker in Dad's Army to a cop under suspicion in Line of

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Duty. Please welcome Daniel Mays. APPLAUSE I am part of the furniture

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now. Your career has gone from strength

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to strength, it was only a month ago for Dad's Army, nice to see you

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again, but you have gone through all of this success thanks to Kat

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Slater, haven't you? Yes, EastEnders was my first job after school.

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Slater, haven't you? Yes, EastEnders Chained like a suffragette. How old

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were you? It is 15 years ago. I was the ex-boyfriend of Kat Slater who

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she unfortunately didn't tell she was moving to Albert Square and he

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turns up, chained himself to the gate, jumps on top of a taxi. Not

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possessive at all. No, I do it every day! Mike is also with us, the start

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of spring, talking about wildlife found in unusual places and if you

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have spotted a creature found in unusual places and if you

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spot, such as a redcrested cardinal in Redcar or even this little

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spot, such as a redcrested cardinal who know bobs about their

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Billingsgate fish market, then send your pictures to the usual place --

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who now bobs about near Billingsgate fish market.

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Also with this is Peter Taylor, whose documentary about terror in

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Europe tomorrow has taken on new significance. Welcome, Peter. A

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terrible day following the events in Brussels but were you surprised it

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happened? I'm afraid I wasn't, because we have been spending the

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months since the Paris attacks last November in investigating the

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so-called Islamic State's network in Europe and in particular, the person

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behind it, who was the ringleader behind it who was finally killed in

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the showdown in Paris last November. All the indications were we have

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seen many intelligence reports and have been through interrogations of

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captured IS fighters who have been sent back to Europe to wreak death

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and destruction and all the indications are, from the

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intelligence reports we have seen, that the intelligence services, from

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the beginning of last year, knew about this person and last year was

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a race between our intelligence services and European and American

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partners to locate and get this man, to stop him from doing what he knew

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-- they knew what he was capable of doing and although he is dead, his

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network I do not think died with him and I think this morning's tragic

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events are an indication there are still Jihadist suicide bombers out

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there. You had an enormous amount of knowledge anyway but was it an

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eye-opener for you to do discover what you did in this process? I

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always knew there was a threat to the UK anti-Europe, but until I

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started going through a pile of intelligence documents in both our

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agencies and European agencies, in particular pursuing the race against

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Abaaoud, there was one document that illustrated MI6 and MI5 were very

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concerned about Abaaoud, he had a meeting in October last year with

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one of their European partners -- they had a meeting in October last

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year with one of their European partners, they were concerned in

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particular about an intelligence report that Abaaoud was preparing to

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send 60 attackers to Europe, before he was killed, Abaaoud said he had

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sent 90 attackers to Europe. Whether it is 60 or 90 or ten or 20, there

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are still attackers out there as we saw this morning. You have kindly

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brought a clip from tomorrow night's documentary and this clip is

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concerning Abaaoud. Who is Abaaoud? He was brought up in the Brussels

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district of Marlon Pack, he had a history of petty crime and spent

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time in prison, where it is believed he was radicalised -- Molenbeek. His

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solicitor was told they had seen a dramatic change when he was released

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in 2012. Abaaoud was highly critical of how he was seeing his father

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raise other children. In March of 2013, Abaaoud first travelled to

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Syria to fight the Assad regime. At one point, he returned home to

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Molenbeek, to capture his 13-year-old brother. He later

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taunted his father on the phone. The father received a phone call, saying

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do not search for him, you will not see him anymore. "I Will earn him

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the real value of the Muslim religion. He is going with me to

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Syria." Well, we know, Peter, that people from Britain have gone over

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to Syria to join IS and have come back, so how worried should we be,

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thinking about that? I think we should be concerned and I know

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talking to our intelligence agencies and the police, they are very

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concerned. It is estimated that around 300-400 of the 800 or so who

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have gone have returned and each one of those is a potential attacker.

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Keeping tabs on all of them is extraordinarily difficult. What

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makes this morning's Mattek-Sands the attacks in Paris are different

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is they were carried out by trained fighters, trained by Abaaoud and

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trained by so-called Islamic State in Syria and sent back to attack.

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The kind of is plots that have been stopped here since 77 have not been

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carried out by returnees, it is still high on the list, but by

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people inspired over the Internet by IS and its ideology. And in your

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eyes, how prepared are we as a country in relation to those in

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Europe? I think we are much better prepared. The fact that there has

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not been a serious attack since the seven slash seven bombings is an

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indication that our intelligence services have got their act together

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-- since the 7/7 bombing. Unlike the American and European agencies, who

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were not joined up, intelligence was not being shared. Here in the UK,

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intelligence is shared between the intelligence agencies and the

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police, they have a meeting every week, so all parts of the jigsaw

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know what is going on and so far, the agencies have managed to keep us

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secure, partly also because there is a thing called the English Channel

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between us and Europe, but it would be wrong to be complacent and I know

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the agencies are extremely worried about a mass casualty attack like

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7/7 or like the attack in Brussels this morning, so we should not be

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complacent. Peter, thank you becoming to talk to us, we know you

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are very busy preparing this documentary and you can see the full

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documentary Inside Europe's Terror Attacks tomorrow at nine o'clock on

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BBC One. Now, starting today, every child in

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their first year of secondary school in the UK will be given one of

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these. And no doubt a million parents will have no idea what on

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earth they are looking at here, so we will show you this.

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Worth billions and generating well over a million jobs, Britain's

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technology industry is booming. And to keep it that way, we need our

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children to grow up fluent in coding, the language of computer

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programming. And it is hoped by giving 1 million years seven

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children are free BBC micro:bit, hand-held portable computer, coding

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will become second nature -- a free BBC micro:bit. I am here for a sneak

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preview. Software engineer David is leading the session. What do we hope

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to achieve by kids having access to these? Instead of children being

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consumers of technology, we want them to invent the future,

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basically. So you have an idea and you write a little piece of code for

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it and you can make the idea come to life. It may have taken the BBC and

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31 industry partners years to develop but pupils here are already

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happily writing code for their micro:bits and finding new uses for

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them. So what are you doing? It is like a magic eight ball and if you

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ask a question, it says yes, no or maybe. Is the One Show a good show?

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Maybe. I think there is something wrong with your computer.

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And while it might be small, it has big potential as three of our new

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coders are about to find out. Here at the Jodrell Bank Observatory in

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Cheshire, professor of astrophysics Tim O'Brien has a special challenge

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for them. This is one of the world's biggest telescopes, it wears 2300

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tonnes and we will get you to use this to drive that around, to move

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that telescope. -- it weighs 2300 tonnes. If they succeed, the

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telescope won't just moved, it will pick up a signal from a pulsar,

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rotating star pick up a signal from a pulsar,

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away. Helped by our expert David, they will each code a micro:bit

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away. Helped by our expert David, turn and tilt the model,

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away. Helped by our expert David, move the wheel. Working

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away. Helped by our expert David, Joe will be coding the

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away. Helped by our expert David, the rotation and Millie will measure

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the pulsar signal. We have made it so that when it

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the pulsar signal. We have made it shows an animation of the star and

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beeps. With the micro:bits programme, it is time to put their

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programming to the test. It is beeping where the pulsar is. I am

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going to tilted so it is pointing to the right of the light. And I am

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going to press the button that will send the coordinates to the

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telescope. It is moving, it is moving! I can see the numbers

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changing. It is it weird to see it turning because of what you have

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done -- is it weird? Yes, because it is only a tiny model. It has turned

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into the right position. What will happen next? It is in the right

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position but we needed to lock onto the pulsar, so I am going to press

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the button. Good luck. And the beeping noise means they have done

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it. Well done, well done.

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Well, I think Danny just summed that up, "That is pretty nifty." We are

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still none the wiser but we have Ross with us, Ross you are 15 now,

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but you started coding when you were eight and you will show us and help

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us get our heads around it. Are you a techie, Danny? I can send an

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e-mail. I can't make satellites turnaround yet. You will do by the

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time you leave the show tonight. So, Ross, you have been with us this

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afternoon making a wonderful code for the micro:bit you have got. We

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have some footage we filmed this afternoon, talk us through what you

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are doing and how this thing works. So earlier, we went on a touch

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develop website and we dragged in blocks which form code, like a

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jigsaw. So the first block is when the micro:bit a shaken block and the

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next one shows a message and the final one shows the LEDs to make a

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face and the lights will grow and that results in this. We shake it

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and it says, " "Hi, Alex." . And I am on there as well. And a smiley

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face! Are you saying you didn't do much programming when you were at

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school and you taught yourself, but you think it is a great thing it is

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going into schools? you think it is a great thing it is

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that kids are starting to learn how everything works around them because

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in a digital era, everything is powered by code from copy machines

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to smartphones and kids need to understand how everything is powered

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by code they can write themselves and it is empowering that they can

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do that. Yes, children from 11 years old. When I was at school, I was

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thinking algebra, I will never used it as ever, so to have something

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that feels quite tangible, turning satellites and all sorts, that you

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can do that, what an opportunity. That is one of the best things about

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the micro:bit, that you see the lights turn on and you can press

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buttons and shake it. It is easy to connect with students when they are

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touching the code, it is really tactile and they can play about it.

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I had a Rubiks cube back in my day. Your children will have these and

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you will not be able to help with their homework. Well, that is the

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idea. Ross, thank you very much indeed and for explaining it to

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Alex, if not me. Absolutely! Danny, we have waited two years for series

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three of the Line of Duty and if what we are going to see is anything

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to go by, it is worth the wait. You play Danny Waldron, firearms officer

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currently under investigation. The suspect was an armed criminal

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with a history of violence posing an immediate and credible threat to the

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public. In respect of operation Damson, on May the 13th, the

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strategic firearms command authorised the use of firearms.

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Under section three of the criminal Law act 1967, I am also entitled to

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use such force as is reasonable in the circumstances to prevent crime

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and under section 117 of the criminal evidence act of 1984, I am

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entitled to use reasonable force in the exercise of police powers. Under

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common law, I have a lawful right to use lethal force under preservation

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of live or where threat is present or immediate. At no time, has anyone

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in this room put forward credible evidence that I acted unlawfully and

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I formally request that my withdrawal from operational

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deployment be lifted and by firearms status be reinstated so I can get

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back to what I do best. APPLAUSE

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A man with a few issues! That interrogation scene took all day to

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shoot, and without question, it was the hardest passage of dialogue I

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have ever had to learn to any job I have been involved in, but

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sensational writing. And wasn't that the scene you had to do for the

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audition? They sent me the script, and said learn this. They gave it to

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me on a Friday and wanted me to go 101130 on Monday. -- at 11.30. Then

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they gave me another week, and I really had to learn it! It was one

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of those scripts that you just recognise immediately the quality of

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the writing. It really helps that I was a massive fan of the first two

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series. Lennie James was in the first two series, Keeley Hawes in

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the second, so big shoes to fill, but it is one of the most

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challenging and interesting and convex characters I have taken an.

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It is one thing having the words, but quite another to bring them to

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life, and you said this was one of your best part. He is a character

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that works in extremes. Externally he is very cool and methodical, the

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leader of an armed response unit, he leads his team with an iron fist,

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and yet internally he is carrying around an awful amount of damage and

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issues and trauma, so he is also capable of amazing vulnerability and

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sensibility, too. Those are the characters you want to play, any

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character who was a walking, talking contradiction is something you

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really want to grab. Haunting, though. I was watching it downstairs

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earlier in my dressing gown, and that is a nice image! But it was

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disturbing because, I wanted to know whether he is in the next episode,

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but you can't reveal that? You'll have to tune in, and I can't give

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anything away. There is a massive twist at the end. As an opening hour

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of the third series, it is pure edge of your seat gritty drama, and I

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think all of the existing actors from the original two series, they

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themselves said to me they recognise that the quality has gone up even

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more, and Jed has raised the bar. I am excited for everyone to see it

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now, it is the final hurdle, so much work has gone into it. You can see

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that, and even though it is ten sunset, we hear that offset you have

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quite a laugh with your co-stars. There was a house-warming with Craig

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Parkinson. He was an old house mate of mine, and yes, we had a flat

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warming in a rented accommodation, we had cream carpets, and you know

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the Yellow Pages advert, when the guy wakes up, it was basically that.

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Red wine everywhere, talk about the gate-crashers, people were stealing

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CDs. Said the landlord might want to get in touch now! Just use the same

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e-mail address that we are using fur animals an unusual places, it will

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fit quite nicely. We have talked about Dad's Army, you will Private

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Walker, are you still smiling about it would you just to move on from

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that? In terms of an experience on set, it was one of the most joyous

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times I have had. You guys had a song, it was a brilliant show, and I

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hold all of those actors in such high regard, they were a joy to be

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around, and who knows? Maybe they would want to do another one. You

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would be happy to join in again? Yes, we embraced the 1970s nostalgia

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of it, so who knows? Next, it is to the stage for you, isn't it? It is

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indeed. I am appearing in the revival of the Caretaker alongside

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George McCartney and the legend that is Timothy Spall. Water mix, movie

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to TV drama to stage. I haven't really got a game plan, you go where

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the good parts are, and I love doing theatre. It is a massive challenge

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every single night. I am thrilled to be in the Caretaker, it is a modern

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classic by Harold Pinter, a very dark, unusual, hilarious play but we

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are kind of discovering new things about it every day in rehearsal. I

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would be interested to see how the audience get an. And the most

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interesting thing that people can see you, nine o'clock, BBC Two, Line

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of Duty, and if you live in Northern Ireland, BBC One. We know that you

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live in northern London, is there a part that you like to explore? We go

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down to sulk in Devon, that is where we go every summer -- it is like

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Chelsea on C, so we like to have a look around -- Salcombe Mike has a

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suggestion that is a lot closer than Devon.

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Paddling about on a lake full of wildfowl is a bird-watcher's dream.

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You might be surprised to find I am not deep in the British countryside,

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but north-east London, in one of the UK's most exciting new urban nature

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reserves. This is Woodberry Wetlands in Hackney, a wild oasis that has

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been created on the site of two huge reservoirs, which up until recently

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were hidden behind fences and high walls. I am here to take a look

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behind-the-scenes and help with some of the final preparations before

:20:48.:20:51.

this secret garden is open to the public after nearly 200 years. In

:20:52.:20:57.

the 1990s, the reservoirs were under threat from developers who wanted to

:20:58.:21:03.

fill them in to build new housing. The local community felt this hidden

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wetland could be something special, and campaigned to save it. Since

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then, the reservoirs have been transformed by stopping water

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treatment and creating new habitats like reedbeds. Locals can join a

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scheme to learn conservation skills at the site. Nathan is one of the

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trainees. Nathan, born and bred but virtually on the doorstep? That's

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right. And you must have known this when you were a kid. I always knew

:21:31.:21:34.

about the reservoir, but it was always closed, so it is amazing that

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I get to not only visit the site but also work on it. And in the future

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you would like a job in wildlife and conservation? Yes, I would love to

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become a ranger for the trust and hopefully learn even more and get

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outside and took to be blind correct them to come to our sites and learn

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about nature. This is the future of conservation in Britain right here.

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The 25 acres of ponds are attracting a variety of water birds. London

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wildlife trust's David Rooney has overseen the transformation. What a

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great spot for a bit of bird-watching. It is amazing, isn't

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it? What is about? Tufted duck, three different types of goals. We

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could be on another broad is, but we can hear aeroplanes flying overhead,

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we are surrounded by skyscrapers, we are in the middle of London. It is

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fantastic, isn't it? The reservoir has been built in 1833, and has been

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closed off ever since, and that is what is exciting, people are going

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to come in for the first time and get the first connection with

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nature, bringing the countryside to their doorstep. Teams of volunteers

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are at work in the reserve. Some are carrying out wildlife surveys, while

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others are getting involved by cutting back reedbeds and

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maintaining habitats. Normally I stay at home and just watch TV or

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something, but coming out just to keep the environment need and tidy,

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and future generations. We are in the middle of London commie wouldn't

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expect to see such beautiful nature. Daphne heart, a local who campaign

:23:16.:23:20.

to help save the reservoirs, has overlooked them for 30 years. When I

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saw it, it is like being in the country, it is nature there. I think

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it is fantastic. Right in the heart of north-east London. That is right.

:23:32.:23:36.

When it was a reservoir, no one was allowed in? You had to climb over

:23:37.:23:40.

the fence. What you think they have done the place now? I love it, they

:23:41.:23:45.

are doing such a wonderful job, all the volunteers, and I hope they

:23:46.:23:48.

appreciate it and they treated with respect. If I ever did the lottery,

:23:49.:23:51.

I would never move, because I love it. This is urban conservation on a

:23:52.:23:56.

grand scale, and under the watchful eyes of the locals, this new reserve

:23:57.:24:01.

will be in very good hands. A haven for both wildlife and the

:24:02.:24:09.

surrounding community. S you can't beat the shot of a swan landing, can

:24:10.:24:16.

you? And let it lands on top of the! If you fancy coming to look for

:24:17.:24:19.

yourself, Woodberry Wetlands will be open to visitors from the 1st of

:24:20.:24:22.

May, somewhere for you to go on a weekend. But if you're not lucky

:24:23.:24:27.

enough to live near wildlife park or nature reserve, you can find nature

:24:28.:24:31.

in some unexpected places, and you are going to give us some fabulous

:24:32.:24:38.

examples. Particularly if you know where to look. In 2015 we had water

:24:39.:24:42.

voles, an animal that lives near the water, we went up to the East End of

:24:43.:24:45.

Glasgow, and it live nowhere near the water. It was living in this

:24:46.:24:49.

estate here, three quarters of a mile from the nearest canal, and

:24:50.:24:57.

they like the dark, they live underground, and they have

:24:58.:25:00.

everything they need. And in the same year, 2015, we had another

:25:01.:25:06.

lovely surprise. A missal thrush but normally lives in parkland, nesting

:25:07.:25:11.

in woodland, it chose a traffic light. The warmest place, because it

:25:12.:25:15.

was mostly unread, so the light kept the chicks warm. And it was North

:25:16.:25:19.

facing so all the driving rain and wind kept the chicks safe and warm,

:25:20.:25:24.

and no predators because they can't climb up a traffic light. And nobody

:25:25.:25:29.

noticed it was there, but finally I have to say, January this year, we

:25:30.:25:35.

surpassed ourselves. They sent me to Jersey courtesy of The One Show,

:25:36.:25:42.

very rare to get a turtle washed up in Britain, they normally die very

:25:43.:25:46.

quickly because they get cold, the water is so cold. Ceri got washed

:25:47.:25:53.

up, was looked after by a wonderful that you very slowly raise the

:25:54.:25:57.

temperature, you can't put it in warm water straightaway, and the

:25:58.:26:01.

turtle lasted long enough us to go down, and I met Terri the turtle. I

:26:02.:26:10.

prepared her for an amazing trip down to Gran Canaria. Vaseline all

:26:11.:26:13.

over her, because she gets to hydrate it very easily, so we didn't

:26:14.:26:19.

want to do that, put her on a plane, with me and the vet, the pilot and

:26:20.:26:25.

Terri, this was owned by the elite singer of Ayane Maiden. We went all

:26:26.:26:33.

the way to a total rehabilitation centre in Gran Canaria, and here is

:26:34.:26:37.

me getting very excited about it, and then finally on Friday, the

:26:38.:26:40.

turtle was released into the water, and that funny thing on the top is a

:26:41.:26:45.

GPS satellite transmitter, so we will be able to follow on The One

:26:46.:26:52.

Show Facebook page Terri the turtle as she goes out into the Atlantic,

:26:53.:26:56.

and here is a map showing where she has gone so far, she is heading

:26:57.:27:00.

south-west. I think she is heading to the Cape Verde Islands which has

:27:01.:27:04.

the largest breeding population of loggerhead turtles in the East

:27:05.:27:09.

Atlantic. That map is not a scale, or she's absolutely massive! Terri

:27:10.:27:16.

has grown. And you can watch that full video on The One Show website.

:27:17.:27:22.

It is an amazing journey. I think it is fair to say it is a turtle

:27:23.:27:32.

success! I just dropped but one in. Now for some pictures of you finding

:27:33.:27:36.

animals in order or unexpected places. I have got a good one. Sally

:27:37.:27:41.

sent this in, a little pine Martin in her attic. Fabulous, probably

:27:42.:27:49.

northern Scotland or North Wales. Jon Fisher said this, apparently a

:27:50.:27:54.

ram escape from the farm next door and ended up on his garage roof! And

:27:55.:28:03.

apparently you saw a fox on a platform? I was at London Bridge

:28:04.:28:10.

overground station, really early, only a few commuters, and something

:28:11.:28:14.

move to the left, and it was a black fox, I don't know if it was covered

:28:15.:28:22.

insert. Urban foxes, they are really streetwise, they sit there. It was a

:28:23.:28:31.

very haunting image. Listen, that is great. We're going to ask your help

:28:32.:28:36.

now, because we are looking for Britain's greatest neighbours. They

:28:37.:28:40.

might have done something lovely for you, been supportive in dark times,

:28:41.:28:44.

let us know. We may feature you on the show. I can hear people shouting

:28:45.:28:49.

at the telly that you have great neighbours. Let us know, and we will

:28:50.:28:54.

honour them in some way or form. Thanks to Danny. Line of Duty is on

:28:55.:29:00.

Thursday are nine o'clock on BBC Two, and in Northern Ireland, BBC

:29:01.:29:04.

One. Tomorrow we will be joined by Alison Steadman and Paula Wilcox.

:29:05.:29:07.

Goodbye. APPLAUSE

:29:08.:29:09.

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