26/11/2013 The One Show


26/11/2013

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Hello and welcome to your Tuesday evening One Show with Alex Jones...

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And Matt Baker. Tonight's the night when elite sportsmen and women

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anxiously wait to disover if they have been nominated for the most

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prestigous sports award there is. Very shortly we'll be exclusively

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unveiling the short list of ten for Sports Personality of the Year, and

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we're doing it in the company of a woman who has this remarkable

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performance under her belt. Please welcome Anne Read! That was

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jive, but it's The Last Tango In Halifax she's starring in! Please

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welcome Anne Reid. Anne - it looks like you really enjoy performing

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alongside Derek Jacobi? What sports were you good at? I could lay

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hockey, I could hit the ball really hard but I could not run. It would

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have to have been ice-skating. I did it for a bit. And I have still got

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boots and skates. We might see you on Dancing On Ice. Can we have the

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theme tune, please? Last year 's list was dominated by outstanding

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Olympic and Paralympic athletes, but it was Bradley Wiggins who clinched

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the title for 2012. Now, Phil Tufnell and his friend the sports

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artist old Trevelyan have the first five names in the frame for this

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years Sports Personality of the Year award. This is the first one, the

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toughest one of all. You start him off with his jaw line. He has got

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these whiskers, like barbed wire. This does his hair justice. He is

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coming alive, he could walk on water. Sir Ben Ainslie masterminded

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an astonishing comeback to win the America's Cup, the first British

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sailor in 110 years to be part of the winning crew. But he faces tough

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competition from our next nominee. Now, he has got a small nose but it

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smells out danger. He has got to have that had, that badge, the three

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Lions. This cricketer was more handy with the bat than you were, Tuffers.

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Ian Bell's Britvic form saw him being named as Man Of The Series as

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England retained the Ashes. The next one, she is so fast on the track,

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you cannot believe it. I am going to do the golden hair. It flows just as

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easily as she flows along the track. It is amazing, she travels so fast

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but it is always in place. It is hammock up rough, who got double

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gold in the Paralympics, and did the same again in the World Athletics

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Championships. She is fast, but so is this guy. This man is so

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powerful, he demands aid the pen. The king of the long-distance

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running. When he enters a race, it is who comes second. You know him

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from the hands on the head. Mo Farah became the second man in history to

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win both Olympic and World Championship gold medals in the

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5000m and the 10,000m, a record breaker, like our next nominee. This

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guy burns rubber, and he has one of the widest smiles in sport. He has

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got very sharp ears, he has to have, because he is listening for the

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other cyclists behind, and they are miles behind, so he never hears

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them. This guy is a very modest winner, the sort of fellow you might

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pass on the street, but you are never, ever going to pass him on the

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road. Chris Froome became only the second Briton after Sir Bradley

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Wiggins to good work. Five to go. Stay tuned, the rest of the nominees

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will be coming up later. And please get your cameras at the ready

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because we want your help. Yes, we want to find The One Show sports

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personalities. Who is the sporting hero in your household? Send your

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pictures in, maybe with an egg and spoon or just looking triumphant,

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and say why you think they should be nominated. Tonight, the new series

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of Last Tango In Halifax continues on BBC One. It follows the love

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lives of Alan and Celia, to childhood sweethearts who get

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reunited in their 70s. And tonight, it is the wedding. David has agreed

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to be our other witness. This is Celia. Do you know how long this is

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going to take, half an hour, 20 minutes? About that, yes. I wonder

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if you would be better off finding someone else. Is he on duty? He

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should not be wasting time in a registry office if he is on duty.

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All right, would you be all right if you find somebody else, grandad? I

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will have two, but what if I gave you a ?20 note? Oh, well, yes, OK!

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It has got such a lovely tempo. I have never seen that. For those that

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have not been watching, why the big secret? Well, we just do not want a

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fuss, basically, and because Alan has had a heart attack, and he says

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he is going to grab life now, we're not going to waste any more time,

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and so, we rush off to do it. We do not really discuss, he just says, I

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do not want to tell anybody. And so we go off in that wonderful car.

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Were you pleased with what you just saw? Yes, it is always a bit weird

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the first time, as I do not look anything like I think I do. When you

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see photographs, you know, I am much, much fatter than I am in real

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life. From the outside, Last Tango In Halifax looks like quite a cosy

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drama, beautiful scenery of Yorkshire, but actually there are

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some quite shocking storylines yes, that is how Sally writes, she writes

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about life, and life is like that. Obviously, there were lots of

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different scenarios in the first series which set the bar at a

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certain level, so, you must have been very keen to look at the

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scripts for the second series, so was there any stress in trying to

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live up to it? Yes, there is, because you do not want to

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disappoint the public. The first time we just went and said, these

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are good scripts, they do not drop onto the mat every day, plots like

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that. And so it was just very exciting just and then when it went

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out and people started coming up to me in the street, and you thought,

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hello, we have got something a bit special here. You do not know it,

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but then, the second one, you have to think, we must put that out of

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our heads and we must just do it the same way. Because I have seen actors

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who, in the second series, suddenly start kind of showing off, do you

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know what I mean? There is a subtle difference, and we just have to try

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and go for the second one the way we did with the first one. And such has

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been the success, you have won a handful of award, including an RTS

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award, and then the Gransnet award. You are not so keen on that one,

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were you? No, it is all right! But I was thrilled with the RTS award. No,

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it is all good. We had Esther Rantzen on last night, she was

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launching Silver Line, which is a befriending service. And really, I

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guess Last Tango In Halifax, it gives an example that life does not

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end when you get older, you can keep going. I know, I am getting rather

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boring talking about this, but you will not know, you young kids, until

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you actually get there, and you will think, now we know what she was

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talking about. I do not feel any different. I still feel 45, but

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people keep saying, would you like to sit down? And can you get up the

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stairs? Annoying. Yes, I get really cross. We asked for your stories of

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love the second time around. And this is a bit sad. We met at school

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in the early 60s. We dated, I ended up two timing her, which she was not

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very pleased about. Then we went our separate ways. Yes, we both got

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divorced. I had thought about it many times over the years, but it

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was 11 years before we met again, totally by chance. Unbeknown to me,

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and I was living in Birmingham, 120 miles away, she was visiting her

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brother. I was going down to the local shop and she was there. We

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recognised each other straightaway. And we have been together now 44

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years, since 1979. So, we met in 1994. We were both working I plucked

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up courage to ask her out for lunch. For months and four days later, we

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got married. Two lovely children, we had Harry who is now 18 and Joe, who

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is now 14. We were married for nine years, and then it was work

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commitments etc and we ended up separating. We ended up hating each

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other. Yes, we went through a difficult couple of years. Because

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of the boys, we maintained a relationship together. And gradually

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we began to become friends again. We had a few glasses of wine and then

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we ended up having a case in the kitchen and it went on from there.

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Yes, but you think about, do you want to go through this again? What

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is best for the children? You do not want to build their hopes up. Then

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on my 40th birthday, we got married for the second time. We then had our

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third child, for Charlie, who is now aged five. Very happily married now,

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aren't we? It was in the year 1974 when we

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met. We just knew we loved each other. And then one day my brother

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found my letters from Viv, which were quite, you know, intimate, and

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handed them over to my parents. I was not allowed to see Viv any more,

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so I wrote this awful letter to Viv, saying how I did not love her

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any more, and... And that was that, I never, ever saw Viv again from

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that... I was married at the age of 19. After my marriage split up, for

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obvious reasons, I decided to go and find Maria. I went to her old

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address, only to find that she had moved. We were apart for 34 years,

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and then, out of the blue, I got a message on Facebook from a friend of

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ours, and he said, we are having a reunion. We walked into this pub,

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and sitting on this chair was Maria. We knew as soon as we saw each other

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rugby we knew we were in big trouble. We have been married now

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2.5 years. And enjoyed every little bit of it, absolutely.

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Thank you! Thanks to everybody who shared their stories with us. We can

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only show a few. I could watch that all-night. Oh, to find somebody to

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spend your life with, that is your first love, can we mention it? The

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first love, I was seven years old, and I fell deeply in love with a

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little boy called Raymond, who grew up to be a doctor. I used to sit on

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my three wheeled bicycle and go round and round in circles outside

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his house until he came out. He had beautiful, long eyelashes and I used

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to follow him around on the bus. I do not know what happened to him,

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but that was my first experience of falling in love. More headlines now.

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Just over two hours ago, Britain's newest TV channel was switched on in

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Grimsby. It is paving the way for the roll-out of similar ultra-local

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channels next year. John wonders whether it will get on better than

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last time they tried it but Jungmark -- they tried it? If this is your

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sort of telly, 2013 is an exciting year because the first of a new

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batch of local channels is being launched. The stations will serve

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individual towns and cities. Is that a new idea? Not exactly. This is

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Sheffield. And in the 1970s it had its own dedicated television

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channel. Launched in August 1973, it was one of five granted experimental

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licenses to see whether ultra-local TV would work. Staffed largely by

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enthusiastic amateurs, parts of its schedule were very odd indeed. Today

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we will continue with our regular feature articles looking into the

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occult and other devious subjects. I presented a children's programme

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called hullabaloo. My home address is wrecking to an cemetery. I was in

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sport. We would go out and broadcast Speedway, we would do football. I

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took them to the old studios, which are now student flats. Why was

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Sheffield chosen for this? It already had a cable network. For

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technical reasons, people living in the lower areas of Sheffield

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couldn't get a signal on a TV aerial. We serve 100,000 people in

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those days. It was pretty much make it was pretty much make-up as you go

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along. Unfortunately, we've just missed the final of the best turned

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out horse and rider. It was a caper every day. On some occasions the

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cameras were sagging on their stand as you are presenting, you had to

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sink down to stay on the level of the camera. But amidst the

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collapsing cameras, the station covered serious issues. Most

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strikingly when their journalist managed to capture on camera the

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forcible eviction of a family from their council home. This was tough

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local journalism. It gave people a voice. Television by the people for

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the people. And the people paid 11p a week. They got a mixed bag of

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entertainment. Russ Abbott did it, just like that. This will kill you.

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Eurovision winners brotherhood of man displayed harmonies and find

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mullet hairstyles. And in the 70s it was still OK to local beauty queens

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in swimsuits. Local advertising raised some money. A girls best

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friend, ?50 of top-quality sewing machines. But after three years the

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station had closed, there wasn't enough money to keep it going. Now,

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few people remember its glory days. But today, for one day only, we are

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presenting the good people of Sheffield with a reminder of the

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bold but failed experiment. Among them is David Watkins. As a teenager

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in the 70s, he was a keen viewer. I enjoyed it. You were watching people

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around the corner, as opposed to people in leads or Manchester. Miles

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away. Here is another report compiled on roadworks in and around

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the Sheffield area. I'm afraid you will have to go, we have a

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combination for you. It definitely felt like it came out of Sheffield.

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It was interesting to see Sheffield how it used to be. Clearly the

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station was ahead of its time, but those behind the new station which

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launches next year, they are convinced that people in Sheffield

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on the 21st century still want to know what's going on down their

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street. We did some research before we went for the licence. It was

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coming up again and again, people wanted to have local news and local

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current affairs being covered on the station. I really enjoyed the old

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footage, it was rough, funny and charming. But the new Sheffield TV

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station will have its work cut out. Because in 40 years we've come a

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long way from skateboarding ducks. Russ, funny and charming. Join joins

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us now to tell us about the new local channels coming our way, along

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with someone who started out on local cable, Carol Kirkwood. I

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didn't know that. We saw it failed there. Why is there a chance it will

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succeed this time? We've got 70 more digital channels, so it's easy

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enough for anyone to say, well, I'll have another channel. Why not a

:19:35.:19:38.

local TV channel? It started in Grimsby and by the end of next year

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there will be 19 of these local TV channels right across the country

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forced and eventually the Government are hoping that there will be in

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all. By the end of next year this is what they will look like. Belfast,

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Glasgow, London, leads, Liverpool. It will be quite a change. That a 12

:19:59.:20:06.

year licence. Will there be anybody watching us? That's a good point.

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How is this paid for? It was 11p a week previously. The BBC are putting

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up ?25 million, they are also getting advertising. There were some

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advertising in the past but nothing like what they are hoping for now.

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It's a question of having lots of volunteers. Was that the case for

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you, did you do everything? Absolutely everything, and I worked

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for nothing to stop with. I did the production, research, presenting,

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found the interviewees and then interviewed them. The only thing I

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didn't do where the cameras and directing it. Look at you there! You

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haven't changed a bit, you look lovely! But tell us who the other

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guy was. That was the very lovely Sasha Baron Cohen. Funnily enough,

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in the office he was really quite quiet and shy, but he had an alter

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ego, as we now know. When he was on television he just came alive, but

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he was such a gent. A hotbed for talent. I don't know about you but I

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do love a Carol. If I ever miss the country Fire weather forecast, it is

:21:24.:21:27.

Carol's every time. She never it wrong. I actually meant a Christmas

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Carol. Right. And if you like them, too,

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here is carry with details of how you can get involved.

:21:45.:21:54.

Christmas is a time for Christmas carols. Yes, those wonderful songs

:21:55.:21:58.

that have been around for centuries. Now the One Show is dragging that

:21:59.:22:03.

tradition into the 21st-century, and we want you to help. This is a

:22:04.:22:14.

virtual choir. Created by ground-breaking musician Eric

:22:15.:22:17.

Whittaker. Hundreds of people from across the world film themselves on

:22:18.:22:21.

their webcams while singing a piece of his music. Eric then combine

:22:22.:22:26.

their individual performances to make a choir. We thought it was such

:22:27.:22:30.

a great idea that the One Show should give it a go. So this

:22:31.:22:34.

Christmas we are uniting Britain in song with a virtual Carol concert.

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# Hark the Herald Angels sing... We've chosen the well-known classic,

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Hark the Herald Angels sing. We've been busy recording a life backing

:22:54.:22:57.

track with four guide vocalists. When you guys suddenly go... That's

:22:58.:23:09.

touching me now, yes! We've done lots of virtual stuff and

:23:10.:23:13.

our boffins have put it on the website, where it's waiting for you

:23:14.:23:15.

to add your voices. Don't worry, it's easy. You won't

:23:16.:23:28.

need an A-level in computers. All you have to do is follow Santa's six

:23:29.:23:34.

steps to successful singing. One, locate a computer with a webcam.

:23:35.:23:38.

Make sure your face is lit. And that there is no background noise, such

:23:39.:23:48.

as sleigh bells! Two, go to the One Show's website and follow the link

:23:49.:23:52.

to our virtual Carol concert page. Three, choose a video. Soprano,

:23:53.:24:02.

alto, tenor or bass, whichever suits your voice. Four, practice singing

:24:03.:24:03.

to the track. Five, when you are ready to record,

:24:04.:24:14.

plug in some headphones, click on record. Our clever website will film

:24:15.:24:22.

your performance. Six, when you've finished you can check your

:24:23.:24:25.

performance back. If you are happy, click submit. We will then combine

:24:26.:24:32.

as many of your videos as we can to create a virtual concert that will

:24:33.:24:35.

be shown on the One Show just before Christmas. This is a first for the

:24:36.:24:40.

BBC, so we really want you to join in and make it a success. You've got

:24:41.:24:46.

until the 1st of December, and it is open to anyone 18 or over.

:24:47.:24:52.

Wow! If you do want to get involved, sign up at this address.

:24:53.:25:09.

Here is Phil and artist Paul Trevillion with the remaining five

:25:10.:25:14.

Sports Personality of the Year nominees. It's round two. I need a

:25:15.:25:21.

new pen. This guy has got the mightiest kick in Rugby, and he made

:25:22.:25:27.

the Lions roar. He's got the Rugby face, that short nose, the eyes that

:25:28.:25:33.

look, and they dare you to run towards him. You can use up a whole

:25:34.:25:36.

pen just doing this man's hair. Welsh Rugby union Lee Halfpenny was

:25:37.:25:51.

man of the series on the victorious tour of Australia. Who's next? This

:25:52.:25:56.

guy is as light as a feather. If he didn't run around in the shower he

:25:57.:26:00.

wouldn't get wet. He's got really high cheekbones. I shouldn't go

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back, I've already drawn. I'm going to go back. You never see him

:26:07.:26:11.

without wearing one of these. It is part of him. But he has to be seen

:26:12.:26:18.

wearing one of these. Broken ribs didn't slow down champion jockey a P

:26:19.:26:23.

McCoy. By November, he had witnessed his 4000th winner. Up next, and

:26:24.:26:28.

other champ. He's a Scotsman but he's not one for the bagpipes. This

:26:29.:26:34.

is one for swinging the Claymore. He plays with a vengeance. You have to

:26:35.:26:39.

get the mouth right to get the man. You get the eyes and then you get

:26:40.:26:44.

the mouth. You are halfway there. Then you've got to blacken the

:26:45.:26:50.

eyebrows. This is his character. I'm not going to do his hair tidy,

:26:51.:26:55.

because he wouldn't be the man. Its game, set and match. In July, Andy

:26:56.:27:03.

Murray ended Britain's 77 year wait for a men's singles Wimbledon

:27:04.:27:07.

champion. The next nominee is also top of her game. It's a face that

:27:08.:27:14.

was meant to grace the winners rostrum will stop watch the hair.

:27:15.:27:21.

Just watch it, it's moving, look! I can't believe it, I just have to...

:27:22.:27:27.

Look at it! Now you see the vibrant personality, the pen is running away

:27:28.:27:31.

with me because that is the measure of the girl. That pen is on fire!

:27:32.:27:38.

Christine Ohuruogu is the first British woman to win two world

:27:39.:27:44.

championship gold medals, a winner like our final nominee. In a lot of

:27:45.:27:50.

sports stars the eyebrows are very strong, very distinctive. They tell

:27:51.:27:54.

a lot about their character. He's got a very, very thin top lip,

:27:55.:27:59.

there's nothing there. But if you get it right, you've got the man.

:28:00.:28:04.

And that man is Justin Rose, the first Englishman to win a golf major

:28:05.:28:09.

since 1996 with his victory at the US Open. Winning Sports Personality

:28:10.:28:13.

of the Year would be the icing on the cake, but look at the

:28:14.:28:14.

competition. Good luck to all of the nominees.

:28:15.:28:30.

Earlier, we asked you to send in your sporting heroes from your own

:28:31.:28:36.

household. We've got Dexter, aged five, from Huddersfield. He has

:28:37.:28:43.

completed ten five K runs so far. Bethany from Wales, this is her

:28:44.:28:46.

little brother, Ollie, getting his man of the match award from his

:28:47.:28:52.

coach. This is Harriet, aged nine, after her first game of rugby. This

:28:53.:28:59.

is Johnny from Cheshire. No doubt he sent it in himself. We will be back

:29:00.:29:06.

tomorrow with Gary Barlow and Miranda Hart. See you then, goodbye!

:29:07.:29:11.

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