22/08/2017 The One Show


22/08/2017

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Hello and welcome to The One Show with Alex Jones

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Tonight we are joined by a Hollywood heart-throb who was once voted the

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sexiest man alive! There you go. You might have seen him play an action

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hero in White House Down. He got down to the bare essentials and

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Magic Mike. And he showed us some up close dancing in the Step Up.

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Well, that's a definite test. Please welcome - Channing Tatum! CHEERING

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AND APPLAUSE Welcome. Hello, how are you? I'm

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happy with just one from you. Good times. Have a seat. We were just

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watching you spinning round on the end of the pier. That still gets me,

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I'm not joking saying it for effect, it really does, a really good sob. A

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beautiful dance with a beautiful lady. We just had our 12 year

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anniversary and wanted to make sure we could still do the lift after

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it's been 12 years! She was probably lighter, but I'm getting a little

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weaker in my old age! You and your wife, that's when you met, on the

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set of Step Up? Yes, the very first day I met was at the auditions, she

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came in for a chemistry breed and interrupted someone else's audition.

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She was really nervous and had bad breath. I was like that's it, your

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mind, I'm marrying you! Lovely. Got us thinking - how many of our

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viewers have met at work? If a workplace romance sparked off

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your relationship, please send us a photo of the both of you and tell

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us where you met. You're here to talk about your

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new movie Logan Lucky. A very glitzy affair, looking very

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sharp. It's interesting because over in the States you decided to go down

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a different path with the pro-mot and did it in a very different way

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to that. Explain what you are doing over there? You guys public know

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usually to promote a movie they put you in a hotel remembering you

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interviewers to ask you about the movie, who are generally versed in

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film. That's always fun but we made a movie about regular folks in the

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middle of America and tried to do something a bit different. This went

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viral, didn't it? Yeah, that was queen bee, the other one. We gave

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this girl a Harley... I think she was 20 years old. As a present? Yes,

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Harley gave it to us to give away. We gave away a gas station card, we

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tried to give just a little bit back and still had a little fun. I wanted

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to know what they wanted to ask, just normal people, and I asked them

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questions, just changing up a little. Super idea, great. We will

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talk about the film later on, I loved it, really enjoyed it.

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With V Festival last weekend and Leeds this weekend,

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the summer music festivals are still coming thick and fast.

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If you were at the recent Boomtown Festival, you may have

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noticed another tent popping up next to the food and drinks stands.

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It's all part of a controversial new scheme which is hoping to keep

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Summer is here, the Wellington boots are on an festival season is in full

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swing. And festivals have never been more

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popular. Nearly 4 million people went to one in the UK last year.

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Listening to live music, sleeping in a cheap tent and hanging out with

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your mates brings a lifetime of memories for most but occasionally

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there can be a darker side to the festival experience. Many of those 4

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million people will have taken drugs, in fact for many people it is

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an essential part of festival culture. But the increased strength

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of drugs we've known about for a little while, like ecstasy, and the

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increased use of new names like ketamine is putting lives at risk.

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Here in Winchester four people have died through drug-related incidents

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in the last six years. Anna is the festival spokesperson. It's been

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unbelievably heartbreaking. When somebody dies, when it's on your

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watch, so to say, you don't get over it. Drugs and festivals have gone

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hand in hand, it's nothing new. What do you think has changed now? I

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think it's the strength of the drugs and people aren't aware of that they

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are unaware of the strain and danger they are putting their bodies in.

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Many will think more police officers carrying out more stringent searches

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on in banning -- imposing bans on festival goers is the only way to

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stamp out the problem. Here are Boomtown vapour chosen a different

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approach. And this is it. Although the police are on site, this pop up

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laboratory, piloted by drug awareness schema, the Luypaert,

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allows people to test drugs. Samples can be dropped off anonymously at

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the front desk and within an hour chemists can test the purity and

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strength of the drugs handed in. We have had pills that have turned out

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to be 100% great, antimalarial drugs turned into us. But it is here in

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the counselling tent where the co-founder of the group believes the

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most important part of the service takes place. We would talk to them

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about concerns about high strength pills, what the average dose would

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be for an adult person, whether they have high or low tolerance. Some

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people will say you are enabling people here? At the beginning and

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end of the counselling sessions they will be told drugs are illegal, all

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drugs carry risks and the Loop doesn't encourage drug use. People

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will buy drugs. When people leave us we hope we are decreasing harm on

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site. But what of those partying at Boomtown make of it? A good idea bad

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idea? You think it better to have it on the other? You don't want to

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encourage it, at the same time. It's pushing the boundaries a bit but I

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think the right way. In the next four days the team here will test

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around 1000 substances. This festival goer has just picked up the

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results from the sample she had tested earlier. She has asked to

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remain anonymous. It was ecstasy, MDMA that I thought it was going to

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be. From what I took from there, I'm going to take a smaller amount than

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I normally would, just because it is strong. What difference does it make

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to the way you felt about that drug before you went in and how you feel

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now? I thought it wasn't going to be very strong because I bought it off

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someone who didn't seem sure about it. You could have found yourself in

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trouble? Differently. I feel glad I have gone to the tent and got it

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tested. So, she has been reassured. The drug

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testing can't guarantee her safety, and although today she won't get

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into any trouble for it, what she will be taking is illegal. Anna from

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Boomtown still had this controversial scheme will help. You

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just have to acknowledge that drugs are in existence that festivals, at

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city centres, at nightclubs, peoples homes, and it's moving that

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conversation on from don't do it just say no to OK, some people may

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choose that as a life choice, let's see what we can do to support them

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through that to reduce harm and make sure don't die.

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No one is condoning taking drugs, the purpose is to save lives -

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You have to put it in context. Last year in 2016 we saw the most

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drug-related, ecstasy related deaths in this country, 63. That is after

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the great Ferreira in the late 80s, Love him or ecstasy deaths than ever

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before. You put into context. Then you have 2000 people turning up at

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Boomtown and presenting their drugs. Of those between 10-20% hold handed

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over their whole stash to be destroyed. People were saying, after

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what you told me, I don't want anything to do with it. They

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identified a very dangerous substance also. N-Ethylpentylone, a

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substance that was there at Boomtown They were able to get the warning

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out it was a specific type of pill and they would look at that as being

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very important and a big success. This is a very interesting and

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intriguing relationship they must have with the police. The police

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know this is going on and yet they kind of just let it go ahead? Not

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really, they are enforcing on site. If you go to Boomtown, they are

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there in numbers, on the entrance gates, sniffer dogs, trying to stop

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the drugs getting in on the first place. But being realistic and then

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once they are in, what can we do to minimise the harm they are going to

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cause to people, to make sure people can get home safe? Therefore the

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police do just leave other areas, they enforce in other areas of the

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festival and leave that area alone. Will there be these testing

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facilities that will festivals? Reed it is the Loop, the organisation

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doing this, are intending to be in more festivals next year. But it is

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quite a difficult process to get agreement from the local authority

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and the event itself from the police and public health Authority. So a

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lot of people have to be onside to be able to make this thing happen.

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But it is happening in other countries. Sweden, Spain, Austria

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and the Netherlands, as you might expect, are way ahead of the game.

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They have been testing like this that festivals since 1992, 25 years.

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Was this the first year? Reed yes, I believe the Boomtown That was a real

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eye-opener for you. Super progressive. It is a moral question

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but I think if it saves lives, there's no real question for me,

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just do it. Thank you for that. Details of organisations offering

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support are available at this address on your screen. Or you can

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call free at any time to hear recorded information.

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If you're not going to a festival this weekend and fancy watching

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a heist movie instead, Channing's latest film

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And it features Daniel Craig as you've never seen him before.

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This is a surprise. Haven't seen you in a while, how goes it? Well. I'm

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sitting on this side of the table, how do you think it's going? Well,

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you look good. Real good. Logan Lucky is directed by Steven

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Soderbergh who has come out of retirement to do it. He did Magic

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Mike, which was a huge success, there he is in the middle between

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you and Adam. How did he sell this film to you? We are filming Magic

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Mike two Annie was running camera and editing for his good friend Greg

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and he said he was writing something. He's technically done

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more directing that when he was retired, TV directing that he

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doesn't count as actual directing. I don't know, he's always been a

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slippery one in that case. I was like, what is it? He said it was a

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hillbilly, a bunch of good old boys, rednecks robbing NASCAR and a giggle

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out of me. Most heist movies are career thieves, high-tech, and to

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see these guys bumbling their way through... They're just like a

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family that doesn't do this. They might have knocked over a liquor

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store for a dare or something, but not actually... I bet you won't do

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it and then they broke one of the biggest corporations, sports

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companies in the country. Similar to the Oceans films you are cheering

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you on to make it. But this character was based on your life

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story, Jimmy Logan? I played American football in college, in

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West Virginia weirdly enough. I was from Florida. After I was done, I

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sort of hung it up. I got to come back to Tampa, a bit more of a

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metropolis and had a lot more opportunity in America. Right now

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and even for a couple of decades now West Virginia, Kentucky in certain

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areas of America, where the coal industry with the central industry

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for all the jobs, it just went away. When the coal industry went away,

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they shut the doors and all the jobs went away. But people were living

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there, they have had many generations of families there and

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they didn't want to leave. So now they are trying to have to figure

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something else out. Jimmy just happens to live in one of these

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towns and is trying to make some sort of a semblance of life. It's a

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heist movie as we said, but also quite comedic. There are some really

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good one-liners. Steven Soderbergh can be very serious and makes very

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serious movies but I love it when he makes a fun movie. He's always said,

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don't try and be funny, be fun. Even though this movie is set in a kind

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of place that is a little bit desperate at the moment, they are

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really full of life. The movie should be that way as well. I think,

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I just love these characters, they are deeply, deeply, they mean a lot

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to me. And you produce this as well, how involved you get from that side

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of things and do you get involved with the likes of Daniel Craig's

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performance? Daniel, it was a coup to get him on

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this movie. Did you swing that? I think that was Stephen Soderberg.

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When he calls anyone will pick up his phone call and just about anyone

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will do a Stephen Soderberg film. We are lucky Daniel is coming out of

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the James Bond world. I'm sure it consumes your life, even the press

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for the thing takes up a year, travelling around and doing the

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whole dance. He wanted to do something crazy, outside of that

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world. He kills it in this movie. He looks so different from James Bond.

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The hair, bleached blonde. What did you do in terms of preparation? I

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got to eat pizza and drink beer. Nightmare! You would not want to see

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me with my shirt off in this movie. To be honest, it is not like they

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said they wanted me to gain a bunch of weight. Jimmy Logan, after work,

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he would have beer and pizza. Just go with that. Cut to the end of the

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film I had put on 35, 40 pounds. I got about 25 of it off so far. It is

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out on Friday. It was announced last week that

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Daniel Craig would be playing James Bond for a fifth

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and final time. But why is it that Bond villains

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are never as good looking as 007? Adam Pearson is on a

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mission to find out. We have got the moves, we have got

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the style, but do we have the look to be the next James Bond and his

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girl? Maybe not. In fact, I thought I would make a good villain.

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Disfigured, a bit of a prat and I want to rule the world. Why are

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film-makers so keen on making scary? Blofeld, and he is a must Jaws,

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terrifying, or does he just need a good dentist?

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My campaign starts after she was injured in a traffic accident. They

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did not care about stitching it up in a aesthetically pleasing way. I

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knew it would be pretty bad and it was like a grieving process. I have

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had years to get used to people staring that she was not used to

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people reacting. A little girl was like, what is that on your face? I

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said it is a scar, I have had an accident. She was, it is scary,

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really creepy. Children it is weird. I am interested in finding out,

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depending on how old they are, whether they have seen something on

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a film on television that makes them think scars are scary. Phil, as a

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design student ironically was taught how to create disfigurement. I was

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giving people scars and months later I had a real scar and it made me

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aware of the pressing need for a massive shift in attitude. Where

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does this attitude come from? Is the media just reflecting existing

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prejudice? Meet this comedian. Mr Pearson. We have been expecting you.

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Lawrence is the man behind the show 12% Evil, which looks at the

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subject. He discovered it goes back centuries. There is a deep-rooted

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fear of people who are in some way different, not like us. In the

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middle Ages, there was a guidebook to have to recognise witches. A

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whole chapter is about different impairments. Being a sign of

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witchcraft. Are we wizards? No, because if you watch Harry Potter, I

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could never go to Hogwarts. Have you seen those stairs? What is the link

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between having a physical impairment? Maybe there is an

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assumption if you are in a wheelchair, have a scar, a

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disfigurement, you are around ne'er-do-wells stop the British film

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institute now has diversity standards that film-makers need to

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meet to get funding. And the challenge begins with the casting

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directors. The first thing a casting director will say is will you

:20:30.:20:33.

briefly on the role? So I know what I am looking for. Then hopefully,

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you take on board and say, what about trying it a slightly different

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way? We are so used to seeing over the years, villains portrayed in an

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obvious way. The more we see it change, the better thinking people

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will have on the subject. On that note, there is me, talented actor.

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And a talented casting director in James Bond territory. Let's do a

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tiny screen test. You do know I have not cast a James Bond film. Then it

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is the first time for both of us. Thank you very much to add. As the

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film is called Logan Lucky we wanted to work out how lucky you were. Will

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you indulge us and play Channing Tatum's lucky dip? Come on! You spin

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the tombola. I had trouble with this. Spin it again, and that comes

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out. It is a lucky seven. Tell us about your lucky break and how

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involved Ricky Martin... Yes, they were casting for his video and my

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buddy was going and I happen to be riding with him. It was a dance

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audition. I am not a dancer. Just go in there and dance around like an

:22:13.:22:14.

idiot and I ended up getting the thing. We did not make money it was

:22:15.:22:23.

a paid vacation to the Bahamas. I was 19 years old and there was me

:22:24.:22:29.

and four other guys and 50 women. I was like, you don't need to pay me,

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I'm good. Likely audience tonight! Shall we look at the video. We are

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going to need to see that again. There we go. You did not prepare for

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that role with pizza and beer. There is another flash in there, I have a

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woman flying around in the air. One. How much of your dancing ability is

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down to luck, or kung fu? I did kung fu from nine to 13. My parents

:23:17.:23:25.

needed to put me in anything so I would not get into trouble. I was an

:23:26.:23:31.

over active kid. Anything to discipline me. It was a really

:23:32.:23:38.

beautiful thing. It taught me a lot about body control. Do you still do

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a little bit? Martial arts. I do not really do kung fu any war. I moved

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away from my instructor in Mississippi. Just mixed martial

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arts. It is stuck. We have problems now.

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LAUGHTER. We have to do it properly. Three.

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Number three, how lucky do you feel to have danced with this superstar?

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It was Beyonce. This is not Beyonce. It is you, who turns up. You are

:24:17.:24:23.

brilliant as Beyonce. But then, the real... And your wife is here. My

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wife. Did you know that was going to happen? I did. I got the coup she

:24:36.:24:43.

was bringing out Paula and I knew what song she was doing. We are

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competitive people. I has no plan to get Beyonce. I found her

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people'scontacts and sent a stupid video completely with the plan does

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not getting her. I wanted to come out with a cardboard cut out and

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dance with her. The day I get an e-mail she is in town and she is

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thinking about coming and it dawned on me I might have to dance as

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Beyonce, in front of Beyonce. I still have never met her without

:25:19.:25:29.

looking light -- like her. Don't ever do that again!

:25:30.:25:32.

This week, robotics pioneers and artificial intelligence

:25:33.:25:35.

experts have been warning about the dangers of killer robots

:25:36.:25:37.

But in a field in Shropshire, Marty has found some far

:25:38.:25:42.

more peaceful robots - and they could change

:25:43.:25:44.

Being a farmer means early mornings and long days on the land. 365 days

:25:45.:26:00.

a year. But what if there was another way, what if the farm of the

:26:01.:26:04.

future did not have to leave the comfort of their armchair? That is a

:26:05.:26:16.

strange sight. Just as driverless cars will soon be on the roads,

:26:17.:26:23.

driverless tractors and combine harvesters are a real possibility.

:26:24.:26:27.

This field of barley behind me is being grown entirely or. A human

:26:28.:26:36.

foot has not set foot inside that crop since March this year. This is

:26:37.:26:42.

the first hands-free crop in the world. An experiment run by

:26:43.:26:47.

scientists at Harper Adams University in Shropshire to see if

:26:48.:26:50.

we can plant and grow and harvest crops using robots are lame.

:26:51.:26:55.

Jonathan Gill is one of the engineers and founders of the

:26:56.:26:59.

project. Why are you doing this? Would it be easier to send people in

:27:00.:27:04.

their? Technology needs to progress and we need to make our lives easier

:27:05.:27:09.

and grow more food in the future. A UN report says the world needs to

:27:10.:27:15.

produce 50% more food by 2050. Robot farmers could be the solution. So

:27:16.:27:22.

far it is working incredibly well. Since March, the field has been

:27:23.:27:26.

prepared, fertilised and sewn autonomously. Today they are

:27:27.:27:32.

spraying the crop to protect it. Are you keeping an eye on it, or do you

:27:33.:27:37.

go off and have a cup of tea? We still keep an eye on it. The tractor

:27:38.:27:44.

steering and gears are operated by a preprogrammed computer linked to

:27:45.:27:48.

GPS. Once it sets off it operates on its own but the safety, the team

:27:49.:27:53.

monitors its movements from mission control, a trailer at the side of

:27:54.:27:57.

the field. One thing I love is the team have taken an ordinary tractor

:27:58.:28:04.

and given it a brain. Fitted it with computers and an autopilot taken

:28:05.:28:10.

from a drone. With harvest a few weeks away the team are busy working

:28:11.:28:16.

on their newest creation. I take it it is your combine harvester. This

:28:17.:28:25.

is not a new machine? The team have brought this 25-year-old harvester

:28:26.:28:29.

into the future, fitting it with on-board control systems and a

:28:30.:28:33.

steering motor programme to drive it without a human hand. Will it be

:28:34.:28:38.

controlled by somebody from the side? It will be autonomous based on

:28:39.:28:43.

GPS so each end of the field there will be targets and at the targets

:28:44.:28:50.

actions are assigned, for example, turn it off, turn it around and

:28:51.:28:53.

every time it hits a position it will do the assigned action. The

:28:54.:28:58.

team insists automation is not intended to replace humans but to

:28:59.:29:02.

allow them to work in a different way. Do farmers agree? We invited

:29:03.:29:09.

four to find out. Do you think the farmer's job is going to be

:29:10.:29:13.

significantly different? We will still be doing the job of feeding

:29:14.:29:17.

the country but how we do that will change. The next step is embracing

:29:18.:29:22.

technology to make is efficient. How would you feel if you could do that

:29:23.:29:28.

harvest without having to be out there, with the machinery people?

:29:29.:29:35.

Being reasonably hands-on, I think it may be a sad day in 30 years if I

:29:36.:29:39.

could not go to my field and see what is going on. That is the

:29:40.:29:44.

biggest pride I have in my job, to bring it forward from a single

:29:45.:29:51.

hectare in a control situation, to the real world we farm in. When it

:29:52.:29:55.

gets to that stage that is when I get excited. They will be making

:29:56.:30:02.

robotic country far presenters next. Thanks for your pictures. Channing,

:30:03.:30:10.

would you like to read one. Linda and her husband Steve met at work 30

:30:11.:30:14.

years ago and still work for the same company. 26 years married. Jean

:30:15.:30:21.

met her partner in a drawing office designing aircraft. They celebrate

:30:22.:30:24.

their diamond wedding next year. Mike and Debbie met at Lloyds Bank

:30:25.:30:31.

in Woking in 1983. Celebrating 30 years of marriage in November.

:30:32.:30:37.

Rosemary and her husband, meeting 54 years ago. Thank you, Channing.

:30:38.:30:39.

APPLAUSE Tomorrow, Michelle and I will be

:30:40.:30:41.

joined by some of the stars My speed record for a full

:30:42.:30:57.

amputation of the leg

:30:58.:31:00.

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