22/11/2012 The One Show


22/11/2012

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Wogan. Hello and welcome to The One Show

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with Alex Jones... And Matt Baker. Tonight we are joined by seven

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people, who after being in highly successful groups are going solo.

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Yes, Team Rickshaw are together for possibly the final time. There they

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are counting some of the huge number of cheques you have sent in.

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We are to hear about their very busy seven days.

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Our guest tonight was in the multi- platinum -selling band, N-Dubz it

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is singer and X Factor judge, tell tell! Nice to see you. Well, you

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are in the papers, day in, day out, but more so because of Ella's exit

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from the X Factor! We cannot believe it. She was our favourite.

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I think that was the problem. You said it yourself on the night.

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People thought she was safe. I think that the people that wrote

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for Ella would wait until the last couple of rounds before voting and

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assume she would be safe. Obviously, there are lots of people, along

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with myself, who are devastated she is not here now.

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How is she? She has a positive head on her shoulders. She wants to do

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this it means she will get to write her own music. Stuff like that. So

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she is excited and thinking about the future.

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So many producers will be after her? Exactly.

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And she is very mature for her age. Now, all of the contestants on the

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X Factor would love the success of Susan Boyle. She released her

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fourth album, it is called Standing Ovation.

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Susan Boyle experienced fame bond her wildest dreams. She grew up in

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the West Lothian area of Scotland. She describes her childhood in her

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own words. My name is Susan Boyle. I'm taking

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you today to the street that I grew up in West Lothian. It was a fairly

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ordinary area. Not much happening here. This is it, the Susan Boyle

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household. I was brought back here a tiny

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bundle from the hospital on the 1st of April, 1961. I was one of nine.

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The last one. The tail end of the family. I remember the place

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gradually emptying as they all grew up and got their own lives.

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Well, here it is. The living room. My mum sat that

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side, my dad sat that side. It was usually after they had a good night

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out. We would take turns in singing. You actually got up then and stood

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up and sung unaccompanied. That was quite something it was good. My

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dad's song was Scarlett Ribbons. # Scarlett ribbons for my hair... #

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It was a very important song for my father. It was about a little

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girl's relationship with her father. An extension of his love for his

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family. My dad was in the army. It was then he discovered he could

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sing. He got many opportunities. There was a Drury Lane audition,

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but his superiors would not let him go. He was a gold soldier as well.

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So he never got the chance N a way, I suppose, I'm re-living his dream.

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My mother was a diamond. She would help anybody. She was a lovely

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person. She was more the academic type, but in those days you needed

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money to go to university. She did not have the money to do it,

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otherwise she could have. My parents were protective of me as I

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was the youngest. People would bully me at school. It was the

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psychological type of bullying, the type you cannot really see.

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I was about seven when I got my own room. When I was 13 I got my first

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record player for my Christmas. There were two LPs on it, there was

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Donny and the Plan. I thought it was great. I was dancing up and

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down so much I made a hole in the ceiling downstairs. Imagined myself

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with them in the mirror like this, # They called it puppy love. #

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Don't watch, Donny, for heaven's sake. The bum was going and

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everything. I didn't realise a few years later I would be singing with

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him. Fantastic memories. Nobody could touch me here, nobody could

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bully me here. This was my sanctuary. I could pretend to be

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somebody else, other than Susan Boyle. I still live here. I decided

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to stay in this house. Although I have a posh house down the other

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side of Blackburn, people thought I should have moved there, but I like

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it here it is near my neighbours and friends. I feel peaceful here.

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It is secure. Despite the publicity I've been getting and the wealth I

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have had, to be within your own community and roots it is natural.

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You can't always anybody the spotlight. You have to come out of

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that spotlight sometimes and to be just you.

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# You haven't looked at me that way in years

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# But I'm still here... # Oh! That sofa looks comfy?! Incredible that

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story. What a beautiful story.

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And the lengths that she went to get out of the spotlight. What do

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you do to get out of the spotlight? I probably do something random like

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run away to a friend's house that lives in a random area where no-one

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can find me and hideaway. I would close the farm gate! Yeah,

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he would be on his tractor and off he would go! Joking! That's right

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it! You are right. In the press lately, for the new album, The

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Female Boss, it says that Tulisa is the most talked about young singer

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out there at the minute. Is that a good thing? It depends if they are

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being truthful or not? How are you coping, you are so in the spotlight

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at the minute it must be hard? Is this r It is, but you have to let

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it go over your head. At the end of the day people will talk and make

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stuff up, so you just... Do the positives outweigh the negatives?

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They do for me. Well lots of people will be

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incredibly surprised to hear that your dad and uncle were in this

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band... Here we go. Mungo Jerry! I mean it is

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absolutely unbelievable! What was it like for you growing up in a

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musical household? It was pretty musical! You were singing away

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everyone singing away. I guess it was just a part of my blood from

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growing up. I couldn't imagine ever doing anything else. It was just

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everywhere that I went. Music was played. Whether it was my mum

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singing or CDs being played. Or hearing the piano. It was

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everywhere. Was it literally who could sing the

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loudest? Yeah, it still is around my auntis on Christmas day. I sit

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quietly in the corner. And your beautiful mother, we have

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a picture of her and her aunt. There she is. You are incredibly

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similar? Do you think so? Yes, incredibly similar.

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Does your mum give advice now? She must understand the music industry?

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We don't tend to talk about it, you know. We don't talk about my career,

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ever, really. Really? We talk about normal things when we see each

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other. I wonder if they worry more now you are solo or if they feel

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safer when you were in a group? I feel safer? Or they? I don't know

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about them. I definitely felt more secure in a group. From the age of

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11, up to 23 being in a band is a long time.

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Sure, yeah. But I'm enjoying being solo, but a part of me misses the

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boys. I feel like that is where I belong.

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Well, you are going for it. This is Sight Of You. Let's have a look.

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# Baby boy, you don't have to be like that

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# We don't have to be like that # You don't have to be like that #

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APPLAUSE So, Tulisa, what does this album say about you? You started

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with a few words then wrap up the album with a conclusion? Yes, I do.

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For me it was, recording The Female Boss, aassumed that guys would buy

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it, but mostly females, so it was all about female empowerment and

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females for whatever mood they are in. If you are wanting to go out

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and party, or you are happily in love or in love and heartbroken.

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There is every emotion that a woman can feel on the album.

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Where do you see the solo career going? You are doing this album,

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but will you move into more middle of the road stuff, what do you

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think? I think that I will keep the similar sound, always staying in

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touch with my urban roots, but depending on the success of this

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album depends what I want to do. Maybe try Europe and start

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recording another album, and also reunited with N-Dubz.

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One last question, Ella is out, who would you like to see win the X

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Factor? I think either James or Jarmaine.

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The Female Boss is out on December the 3rd.

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Ream the Government changed the law to ensure that doctors cannot use a

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patient's age to with hold treatment. Some say that this

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happened years ago, but it was not the experience of a family from

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Chester. Michael Mosley went to hear their story.

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This is 82-year-old Kenneth Worden. He is a spritely pensioner who

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trains at the gym for two hours aweek as he competes for a local

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rowing team. I have been rogue since 156789 so

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this is second nature. When do you reckon you can go on

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rowing until? Until you drop dead! But four years ago, after being

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diagnosed with an aggressive bladder cancer, he was told nothing

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culled be done. He was, effectively, left to die.

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I went to the doctor, he said I was 78. It is incurable, that there was

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nothing that they could do. What was your reaction? Devastated.

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You don't want to hear it. Ken was 78 when the cancer was

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diagnosed. He was otherwise fit and healthy. If they could treat the

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cancer, there is what the prospect of living into his 80s, but

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Michelle, he was not prepared to take the doctor's decision lying

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down. 78 is a great age, but it does not

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mean it is the end of life when there is no other disease process.

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We attended a hospital 120 miles away, the Centre of Excellence for

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bladder cancer. It was a different story. The consultant said they

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would offer chemotherapy. They would take a -- the bladder out,

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that nothing was guaranteed, but it would improve the quality of life.

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That is what happened. Do you think you would have had the

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treatment if it were not for your daughter? No, I would have

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collapsed in a happy and gone down the drain. My daughter, and my son

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were both supportive. It was a blessing, wasn't it? Since being

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treated four years ago, Ken is living life to the full. He's been

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on holiday, abroad ten times and bought a sports car. In October,

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changes to the -- equality act made with holding treatment on the

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grounds of age unlawful. 64 years ago when the NHS was standby

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established life expectancy for men was 66. It is now 78. Women were

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expected to live 707 years. Now it is 82.

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The challenge for the NHS is to supply the services for our ageing

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population's needs, while implementing �20 billion of savings.

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When I qualify in the mid-1980s, there were doctors who did

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discriminate on the basis of age. Now they can no longer do so. How

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do they decide who gets treated. It is believed by this doctor that

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age is no longer a factor in deciding a patient's treatment.

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Making the change in law unnecessary.

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Are you faced with a situation with a 50-year-old or 80-year-old and

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you have to give treatment to one and not the other? That used to be

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a problem where the age was a factor. Now we look at frailty.

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What is the Boyd like? Can it accept the treatment. There are

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some 50-year-olds whose bodies are old as they have abused it and 80-

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year-olds who are still playing golf and gardening.

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If frail ti is a criteria, what is it and how do we test for it

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(Professor Dosney is piloting a series it determine a person's

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frail ti. So, how will this 55- year-old fare.

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I will give you an address. I will then ask for the address back again.

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The tests are fiscal, mental and social, to establish a picture of

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the patient's welfare. Do you think that the tests will be

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used to say you can have treatment and you cannot? That is not the

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reason for doing the test. This is to optimise all individuals. It is

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not a you scored 15, you can have treatment, you scored 14, you

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cannot. In my experience of the NHS, people

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judge on the base of age? It has to change. When 60% of the population

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is over the age of 70, we have to stop looking at age and look at

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functional status. In 25 years' time, there will be

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more than 16 million people over the age of 65. The fitness and

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state of health will be the deciding factor for receiving NHS

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treatment, than the date on the birth certificate.

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And Dr Sarah Jarvis is here. Do you agree that age as a factor

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is a thing of the past? From my perspective it is. In terms of what

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the birth certificate. There a are a lot of people younger than the

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birth certificate, but there is discrimination. There was a report

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called Access all Ages, they say that people are denied life-saving

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cancer treatments and hip rations - - operations, that is not right.

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Have you noticed a change? It is dramatic. When I was young you were

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old when you were 70. Now it is different. There are so many more

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healthy older people, it has stopped being an issue. We look at

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how well you are, not your age. My dad is 87, but had heart problems

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and had surgery. I said to the surgeon, he was 87, but he said he

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was in great shape. Not to worry. If there are folk thinking that

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they are being discriminated because of the age, what is the

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best way for the voices to be heard? That is it, make the voice

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heard. There is a service at the local hospital, the Department of

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Health says that the hospital is the first port of call. They are

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good to listen it is illegal to discriminate on the ground of age.

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The next port of call is the Primary Care Trust. Then talk to

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the GP. They know how well you are, they know if you are not fit or fit

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for surgery. Then they can explain why the doctor has said "no". It

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could be because it is too dangerous.

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In the film we saw a little of the tests that they run to check how

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fragile people are. If you were to go for the tests, what are the

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procedures? Lots of things, your balance, strength, they are looking

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at how healthy your heart is. Looking at your brain. I had a

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wonderful experience. I did a mini mental state examination, at the

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end of it, he reminded me that I had forgotten to ask him the

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question at the end! Excellent work. There is more advice about what to

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do about age discrimination in the NHS on our website.

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Now, the wildlife man, Mike Dilger, is a man full of surprises. For

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instance, he speaks fluent Spanish and can have a chat in Swahili.

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We won't worry about the translations! Animals are full of

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surprises. Mike has been to the Torbay coast to discover a secret

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that is hid no-one plain sight. 1927, walking along the Torbay

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shoreline, scientist Charles Philips noticed something strange.

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Anem nis, when caught in a certain light, they seemed to become bright

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green. Philips recorded fluorescence in marine animals.

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Whilst other sea creatures are able to see the anemones, to maximise

:20:15.:20:20.

the brightness, human eyes need special kits. Here I can explain

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what I mean with these anemones. In normal light you can appreciate the

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strawberry colours an the dotted appearance which make it is look

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like the seeds of the fruit, but to fully appreciate the unique light

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show through human eyes you need a blue light to bring out the colours

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and a pair of yellow goggles or yellow film on the lens to act as a

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filter. Then watch this. This anemone is straight out of Las

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Vegas. To see them for myself. I have come to Plymouth. Was we wait

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for the dark, the night closes in, but we have to take this rare

:21:07.:21:11.

opportunity tonight. Keith it is midnight, most sane

:21:11.:21:17.

people are in bed. What are we doing here? It is low spring tides,

:21:17.:21:24.

some of the best of the year. We need that to find Devonshire cup

:21:24.:21:28.

Corals. The chorals that we are looking for

:21:28.:21:33.

are about a centimetre and the weather has churned up the seabeds,

:21:33.:21:37.

but we are in luck. Here is one.

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A Devonshire cup choral. That is lovely to see. It does not look

:21:44.:21:48.

like much, but let's turn on this blue light and see the effect we

:21:48.:21:56.

get... Look at that! The centre of a the choral is glowing in the most

:21:56.:22:03.

gorgeous green. Amongst the other wildlife, nestled in a crevace

:22:03.:22:10.

where these jewels, but there is still one anemone that I would like

:22:10.:22:20.
:22:20.:22:20.

to see. Luckily, we found one. This is a snake lock anemone. If I put

:22:20.:22:29.

on the special blue light... It is positively vibrant! But there is

:22:29.:22:35.

more to the green glow than meets the eye and the scientist that

:22:35.:22:40.

shared its secrets is along the coast in Southampton.

:22:40.:22:48.

Why would the chorals fluoresce on the certain lights? The chorals use

:22:48.:22:54.

the pigments to protect them from intensive sunlight. Others may use

:22:54.:22:59.

it to attract prey. What is the difference between the

:22:59.:23:04.

flowerences that you find in fire flies and glow worms and what we

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see here in the choralals? These produce their own light. So you see

:23:09.:23:13.

them when they spich on their -- switch on their light. For the

:23:13.:23:23.
:23:23.:23:25.

flowerence es -- flowerences -- fluorescences, you have to switch

:23:25.:23:31.

on the blue light to see them. We have taken the proteins from the

:23:31.:23:37.

snake lock and similar processes have been used to help in science.

:23:37.:23:41.

This is a power tool that we have with the potential to save

:23:41.:23:48.

thousands of lives. It can be used to label nerve cells, you can track

:23:49.:23:54.

proteins in a living cell and it can be used to label cancer cells

:23:54.:23:59.

to see which genes are active when a cell undergoes its transformation

:23:59.:24:04.

to a cancer cell. Here is footage of the proteins

:24:04.:24:13.

used to highlight cell division. With the age of bacteria, we have

:24:13.:24:22.

also prepared a glowing example. I'm looking at a green, fluorescent,

:24:22.:24:25.

The One Show logo. How clever is that.

:24:25.:24:31.

Well, I am going rockpooling with some yellow goggles and a torch.

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Of course you are! Now, last night was a brilliant night for the Team

:24:40.:24:44.

Rickshaw group and the Rickshaw Challenge. They have had a great

:24:44.:24:48.

week, they met Fearne Cotton and Sir Terry Wogan! What a week.

:24:48.:24:58.
:24:58.:24:59.

Yes, what a week, please, welcome back, James, Ciaran, Darren, jam

:24:59.:25:06.

jam -- Jamila and Jack. Welcome back. It is lovely to have you here.

:25:06.:25:11.

Earlier, we were saying that we were gutted to see that Ella was

:25:11.:25:17.

out of the X Factor. What was your spin on it? So disappointed.

:25:17.:25:22.

So, let's find out what a week you have had. Lauren? You have been

:25:22.:25:31.

busy, what is it about this furniture store? Yes, I am meant to

:25:31.:25:41.
:25:41.:25:46.

be opening DFS... Other furniture stores are available! Sorry! DFS

:25:46.:25:52.

and one other... And what about zumba? I had that on Thursday. I

:25:52.:26:01.

had a good laugh with my mum's friend who is a zumba instructor.

:26:01.:26:11.
:26:11.:26:15.

We raised about �500. That is brilliant! APPLAUSE

:26:15.:26:20.

And Tulisa, James did the challenge as he wanted to raise awareness for

:26:20.:26:24.

young carers. Tulisa you have experience of being a young carer,

:26:24.:26:30.

as it happens? Definitely, it is an amazing course. I did a documentary

:26:30.:26:35.

a while ago. It is good to now that there are people like yourself out

:26:35.:26:39.

there. It is so important to take time out

:26:39.:26:43.

for yourself. What you all achieved is really something special. Of

:26:43.:26:47.

course, we gave you a photo album. I am sure you have been through

:26:48.:26:52.

them. There are a few more photos to add to that. Including this one,

:26:52.:26:59.

that is the whole teamed packed together on the One Show sofa. It

:26:59.:27:04.

goes to show how many people were involved in ensuring that the Team

:27:04.:27:08.

Rickshaw got to London. Thank you very much to all of you.

:27:08.:27:13.

And, Ciaran we said there was a surprise for you. This is

:27:13.:27:21.

especially for you. Look at this. know, Ciaran you are a big Swansea

:27:21.:27:26.

City fan, so I would like to invite you to our game on Wednesday as our

:27:26.:27:31.

special guest. We want you to go on the pitch before the kick-off, so

:27:31.:27:36.

all of the supporters can show their appreciation! Well done,

:27:36.:27:43.

Ciaran. Wow! APPLAUSE

:27:43.:27:53.
:27:53.:27:56.

Now, that is an invitation, Ciaran? That is fantastic! I'm speechless.

:27:56.:28:04.

I met Michael the day before yesterday when I went training in

:28:04.:28:10.

the same place. He congratulated me on my achievement. I had my photo

:28:10.:28:15.

taken with him. It was great. Well, you are going on the pitch,

:28:15.:28:18.

mate. You are going on the pitch. It will be brilliant.

:28:19.:28:23.

We are so pleased for you. I tell you what, shall we see what

:28:23.:28:33.
:28:33.:28:44.

the total is by now? Here we go... Over �1.5 millionment goodness me.

:28:44.:28:52.

Guys, what do you want it say to everyone? Thank you! Thank you very

:28:52.:28:57.

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