28/06/2017 The One Show


28/06/2017

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# Takes me up so high I can't come down

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CHEERING Yes!

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We were doing the dancing! Hello and welcome to the One Show with Matt

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Baker... And Alex Jones. And what a start to the show, Olly Murs with

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Wrapped Up! He will be back later performing his new single with

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Louisa Johnson X Factor fame. And to prove what a lovely guy Olly is, he

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has also laid on the refreshments. Last time it was hot chocolate,

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tonight it was ice cream. We have a massive queue. They are all on Olly,

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and Eddie Izzard is at the back of the queue for good reason. When I

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ran the 43 marathons there was a very nice ice cream company that

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gave ice creams, people should enjoy them but I can't because if I have

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one I have two, if I have two I have ten. I am slightly obsessional, that

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is why I get things done but I can't stop on the sugar and it is poison.

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What treat could we get you? Sparkling water! We have loads of

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that. Very nice advertising. We will leave you to it for now. It

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is not sparkling! Sympathies, for goodness' sake! We had some Hairy

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Bikers, we have set them up with a challenge to rustle up breakfast,

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Morecambe and Wise style. And later, an exclusive interview with Der --

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exclusive interview with Gemma Dowler, the sister of Milly Dowler.

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Her tragic story is well known that Gemma wants to rewrite the headlines

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of Milly away from the scandal of police failings and phone hacking,

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that is coming up at just after half past. Is a professional, Bernard

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Gallacher set the record is the youngest man to represent Europe in

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the Ryder Cup and captained the team an impressive three times. You may

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not know that in 2013 he almost died from a massive cardiac arrest, a

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terrifying moment. He and his daughter Kirsty are very keen to

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talk about it. We are such a close family, growing

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up it was an idyllic childhood. My dad was away a lot. But he was very

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present in our lives. I had been a professional golfer my whole life,

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played in the Ryder Cup, captained in Ryder Cup is Mac. My dad is never

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ill. Never ill. I was coming back to do a charity golf day in Aberdeen

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and that is when I collapsed. He got up to speak. Within three or four

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macro minutes he collapsed. He had no pulse, he was not breathing. So

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we started cardiac massage and mouth-to-mouth. I have known about

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Bernard Gallacher all my life, really, because he was born and

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raised in the same village as me. I don't remember any of this, I don't

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remember anything until a week later. It was just an ordinary

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evening, I had just come back from work, I was watching the US Open

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tennis and the phone rang, and he just said Kirsty, you don't know me,

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I am with your dad. But... But your dad has been taken into hospital

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and... Sorry. And he is in intensive care. My mum was in Spain. My sister

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was in London, so was my brother. We were all in different places and it

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is like how are we going to get there as quickly as possible in case

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he passes away? We had to prepare ourselves for dad 's dying.

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We went to his bedside and dad was just obviously in a coma. He just...

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I don't know. It makes me so sad, even though he is alive, because we

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went to those places of he is not going to live, we were told he was

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not going to live. I was just panicking about my mum not getting

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there. I just thought, it is just not fair.

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And... I think at that time you just want to tell them that they're going

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to be OK, because I just thought how scary to wake up like that, just

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awful. She is fighting back the tears, I can see she is fighting

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back the tears. So, you know, I just had to be careful this doesn't

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happen to me again any time soon. I think since all of this my dad is

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much more relaxed as a person. A lovely, better than mine! I think he

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has changed a lot for the better. Tell me about this putt? It is

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downhill, quick. He sees me differently so I talked to him much

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more about work, more private things as well, which I don't think I did

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before, really. Europe have won! Well done!

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Rose, my goodness. It is Kirsty. I never met you. Thank you so much. I

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look back now with some pride Reavie and think, wow, that was a good

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thing that we did that night. It was important, because I came from the

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same village and I wouldn't have to go back and say Bernard Gallacher

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died and I could do nothing about it. We are so lucky, we have been so

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lucky, we are so lucky. The sad thing is a lot of people aren't

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lucky. Kirsty joins us now. Your dad seems

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to be very well looking at the film, how is the these days? He has a

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little device fitted? Yes, he is doing brilliantly, really, really

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well. He has a little device fitted which basically kicks in if it

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happens again. We are just so lucky he is here, to be honest. We had a

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couple of instances after... Has it happened again? It did, he is on a

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lot of medication and it was more getting the pills right as well. So

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in that period of... It is so upsetting looking at the video

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again. It is a hard watch for us, but for you... It is hard, we are so

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lucky. So many people obviously do not survive, my of the lucky ones.

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To give you some statistics and an idea of how important it is to get

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more difficult it is out there and to try to use them, cardiac arrest

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is when the heart stops all beats abnormally, it is estimated, which

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is huge, 70,000 happen outside of hospital. That is astounding. It is

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about time... 70,000 year? Yes. And survival chances drop by about 10%

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every minute if you don't do anything. If you do not have a

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defibrillator. When CPR and fibrillation are delivered quickly

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then survival rates are reported as high as 50% to 70%. It is time and a

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go. It is having a go, many people might feel nervous, they see the

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kids and do not know... But we found out today it is very user-friendly.

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This is what they look like and they often talk to you, which is great,

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to tell you how they work, or they have instructions. I was so nervous

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about the prospect... You follow the process, it does not move on until

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you have done the next part of the process. And you can't get it wrong?

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It will sense if the person needs... If the person needs the shock, it

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will happen. So you can't really go wrong. Lots of people might think

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they might do more damage by using it but they will not, that is the

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thing. The key thing is if someone collapses of a suspected cardiac

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arrest, the first thing to do is call 999, obviously, that is what we

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would all expect. Then we talked to CPR by somebody on the phone, a

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paramedic or whatever, while you are waiting you could be told that if

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there is a different blades are located in the area you find it if

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nobody has turned in by then and you just have a go -- if there is a

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defibrillator in the area. It is following the instructions and

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trying to see if you can save the life, why not? Your dad was lucky

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because one was there but that is not always the case? My parents,

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with a fantastic group of people but no far more than us about it,

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campaigned for a year after his collapse and when he was better.

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They just got more defibrillators out there, mainly on golf courses

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because it happens a lot at golf clubs and golf courses, because of

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exertion and when they are golfing and there is nothing nearby, the

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clubhouse... It is a time thing to get back to the clubhouse and to

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perform CPR, it is so difficult to get anybody to help. If they can get

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them even in a halfway hut or something on a golf course or

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whatever then you have more of a chance. Can I throw something in? In

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New York City they have how to do the Heimlich manoeuvre printed is

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compulsory in every restaurant, it does not cost, there is no kids. I

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know how to do it because I read it. -- there is no cost because there is

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no kit. It sounds crazy but if you are going down, get something in.

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The pummel of a chair into their and out it comes. Why would you not put

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that information? There should be a website with all the good ideas in

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the world. That is what we need, and an apt to find out where your

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nearest defibrillator is. The other thing we are trying to get people to

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do is if you know of a defibrillator get it registered, when it is

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registered you can be told by those on the phone, the paramedics that

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there is one nearby, where to locate it. Got I said think we have got the

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message out. Thank you for coming in.

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We've set a few challenges on this show but when we decided to recreate

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one of the best-loved comedy routines of all time

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we needed to get exactly the right people for the job.

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After all - who could possibly do justice to the genius

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To be fair, this could be a bit hairy!

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Now, food and comedy have always been inextricably linked.

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Whether it be the banana skin on the floor or the cream pie in the

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So when you combine arguably Britain's greatest comedy duo of all

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With a meal that gets us going in the morning, breakfast,

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then you have a recipe for comedy gold.

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First aired in 1976 and often voted the nation's favourite

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The breakfast sketch is a near perfect

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example of comedy timing from two performers who knew each other

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Dave and I have decided to take on a One Show challenge.

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By trying to find out what makes this sketch so

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The original set no longer exists, so the team is

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building a replica of the Morecambe and Wise kitchen from scratch.

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We've come to the Broadway Theatre in

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south London where Eric and Ernie treaded these very boards to

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multiple sold-out shows, to meet Victor Meredith, the set designer

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Eric and Ernie rehearsed to such an extent that they would have aimed

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to get it right first time, but knowing them it was quite

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possible they were pushing the idea around

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Were there any glitches or problems with the set?

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Especially where they throw up the pancake and catch it on time.

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What was the feedback that you got from Eric and

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There is obviously a great satisfaction when you've recorded

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the show, especially if it's gone well.

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For me, the worst thing that happened, of course, was when they

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The breakfast sketch was in the final episode of the final full

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series Eric and Ernie would record for the BBC.

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Though the original sketch may look like it was done in

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one take, on closer inspection you can see it's not.

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And that's going to throw up some logistical

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For example, the counter next to the fridge is in one shot,

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Doing this in a single run means we need to put our unit on wheels.

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Next we need to get our toes popping.

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We've enlisted our human toaster, but for her to stay hidden from

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vision and pop the toast on time, it isn't as easy as it seems.

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I wonder if Eric and Ernie had this trouble?

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..Nick, the set builder, has attached two rulers

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to slots in the counter to give us the best screen.

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As we continue to rehearse the toast pop, Dave has

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enlisted everyone else onset to get his pancake throwing

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It's becoming apparent that with so many intricate parts of

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this routine, there's no room for mistakes.

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If one element fails, it means starting all over again.

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Just the more you look at it, it wasn't

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Our camera operators had to keep up and take their cues, too.

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So that they can shot match the original sketch.

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The first the Hairy Bikers, now we just need to do it.

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To be continued. What do you think of it so far? Rubbish! Don't get

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your hopes up too high. And keep an eye out

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for their new series starting on Monday morning at 11 here on BBC1

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- that's "Kitchen Garden Live Morecambe and Wise, did they

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influenced you? Hugely. In the 70s at Christmas, everything would stop,

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I don't think any traffic was moving, it was that big. A lot of

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pressure on Eric Morecambe, he had two heart attacks, it was just great

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stuff. I was lucky enough to meet Eddie Braeburn, the writer. It was

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nice to meet someone behind-the-scenes. It would just

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stop the whole country. Eric Morecambe would watch at Christmas

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and laugh at the good bits. It was that good. If you are into your own

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stuff, you like to listen to it. If I'm doing good comedy I think, this

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is funny. Where am I going now? Eric Morecambe would add live all over

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the place. Do you watch yourself back? I don't, really. I do listen

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back to check what it is. Sometimes I listen to stuff that I've not

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heard from a long time and I go, that is quite good. I was really

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good on Tuesday. We hope of getting stuff in your new book. It has come

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sooner than you expected. I was going to do it when I was a hundred

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and I am only 97. There was an offer came in and I had written it, there

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was a documentary of it, an Emmy nominated documentary. This is my

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version. Hopefully they cross over but it deals with everything.

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first question, what on earth is a jazz chicken?!

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It is only mentioned once and it is in the title. They said something

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funny needs to be in the title. Five people worked out the title. Do you

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mind if we play that little clip of that moment? Giraffes don't have a

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safety noise. Chickens have a safety noise. You can train a chicken to do

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jazz, which I would encourage. I'm going to go back to my farm and

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train my chickens to do that. To make an on pitch you've got to wedge

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angle in there. Chicken people would say, you cannot do that to chickens.

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On a serious note there is a theme of self belief that punctuates it.

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It starts with the straitjacket, is that fair to say? Now. A-to-Z if you

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don't believe you can get out you will never get out. I was never

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planning to go solo and when I went solo I did and eschatology act,

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which was kind of fun. It was a weird knock-about thing. One day,

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someone tied me in. Paul just said, if you don't believe you cannot get

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out then you will not get out. You've got to believe it. The next

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time, I did believe and it took me 40 minutes to get out and I realised

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the belief applies to a lot of things. You've got to believe you

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can be a stand-up before you can be a stand-up, music career, beyond

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television, so many people wanted to do these things and they did not do

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them. You know what it's like to go out in front of a large audience,

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but then to go and do it in French and Spanish, these languages you've

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just learned, we spoke a bit about it the last time you were on. Where

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are you with that? It's not actually that hard. I try to find audiences

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that like surreal comedy so they are already into it. I'm seeing things,

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for example, Caesar, did he ever think he would end up as a salad?

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They laugh at the same point. They still laugh at the same point. I

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have confidence in the comedy, I've just got to put different words into

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it. In German I have to say things, like how in acting you would say

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lying to the stage manager. If I fought get a word I just say, help

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me. It is so impressive. Nobody is more proud of you than your dad. And

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it turns out he is writing a memoir at the same time. He's written one

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and it has already sold out. From Bexhill Museum. Two people in the

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UK, write your memoirs, or your kids will have questions which they will

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not have asked you. He said he never asked his parents questions so why

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don't we ask him? We donated it to the museum. And you're doing the

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audio book? Yes, and his is already sold out. I'm competing with my dad

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on autobiography. It is available now. He's doing a series of tour

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dates in July. From touring to moving and with

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estate agents reporting a 30% drop in the number of us moving house,

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it's a tough time for anybody looking to sell a property. It is

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always great to find someone who has a clever way to drum up buyers. It

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is well-known that trying to sell your home is one of life's more

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stressful experiences. With reports that the housing market is slowing

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down it seems it is getting even trickier. Shanti Helen has been

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struggling to sell hers. I did have a few people who were interested but

:24:33.:24:36.

nothing became of it. And you're about to try something that has

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never been done before. Definitely. It's new for me. Today, Shanti is

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taking a radical step. She is thought to be the first having a go

:24:50.:24:56.

at selling live on Facebook. Other online streaming sites are

:24:57.:25:05.

available. How are you feeling? Really nervous. Do you want the

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offer to come in whilst you alive? You're hoping to get it out to a

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broader audience. With ten minutes before we go live I catch up with an

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online estate agent. 48,000 homes are sold online and the industry is

:25:26.:25:30.

looking for new ways to close a deal. Do you really think someone is

:25:31.:25:37.

going to buy a house on their lunch break? Anything is possible, we are

:25:38.:25:44.

really excited, anything could happen. It could be a game changer

:25:45.:25:53.

for the whole industry. No pressure at the moment of truth has arrived.

:25:54.:26:01.

We are trying to stay out of shot. One of the agents is filming but I

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will be keeping track online to see how Shanti is getting on. The

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viewing will last 30 minutes and to make sure this is truly authentic

:26:12.:26:14.

the virtual buyers will start off at the front door. The price of it is

:26:15.:26:26.

?475,000. We will start off in the kitchen. That's a really good start.

:26:27.:26:35.

She is on form. As you can see it's quite a big kitchen. We are one

:26:36.:26:43.

minute in and we have 60 viewers. Next up, the living room.

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Christmas-time is great. The kids at the table. She's selling the

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aspiration and the dream of living in this house. The likes are

:26:55.:27:01.

flooding in. No bids yet but plenty of comments. Someone says it is a

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beautiful house. Somebody wants to know how the neighbours are? Good

:27:09.:27:14.

neighbours are priceless and they are absolutely fantastic. Starting

:27:15.:27:20.

to get some traction, this is really interesting. That's really great.

:27:21.:27:33.

All the lights are on the top floor. With time running out on the live

:27:34.:27:41.

feed, the seal is almost over. How did Shanti do? Well done! Well done.

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How was that? I'm fine. All the nervousness I was feeling, once you

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got into it, it was absolutely fine. No serious offers so far. Are you

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disappointed? I'm not. It's such a short time to be going round, you

:28:12.:28:21.

cannot make that decision. In total, 22,000 people have seen your house.

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That with the purpose. I've got a good feeling. I came here as a cynic

:28:28.:28:37.

and I'm still quite sceptical, however, the numbers you can get are

:28:38.:28:43.

huge. 50,000 people have seen this live or in the hours since. The big

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question is how many of these viewers are the real deal. I loved

:28:49.:28:55.

the virtual tour. I'm not even looking for a house but I just love

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it. Thank you for letting us into your home. I don't know why I would

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go on it, it's just the thing I like to do. My sister does it. Is it a

:29:09.:29:16.

girl thing? We've got some good news because the virtual tour has had

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over 180,000 views online and this week, to prospective buyers have

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been to visit. Fingers crossed for a sale. You never know, she might sell

:29:27.:29:31.

it by the end of the show. It was said that someone could not

:29:32.:29:42.

live with you because you're such a mess. I heard about that, he came to

:29:43.:29:46.

my flat to do some filming and it wasn't really messy but I've been to

:29:47.:29:53.

his and it was also really messy. But I don't live with my mum

:29:54.:30:00.

anymore. Pick your pants up! I think it's a creative thing. It should be

:30:01.:30:05.

a mess. I have a party and did not play the other six months.

:30:06.:30:10.

I know where everything is... I agree, I am a seat because I move

:30:11.:30:19.

onto the next thing... It is because you are men! For goodness' sake!

:30:20.:30:30.

Your fourth success as far as number one albums are concerned... It is

:30:31.:30:34.

amazing, it was crazy when it went to number one last year. Ever since

:30:35.:30:39.

it came out I have been on tour, it has been phenomenal, really good

:30:40.:30:44.

fun. The single is Unpredictable with Libby Louisa Johnson from the X

:30:45.:30:49.

Factor. This is not your first duet? No, I have done several over the

:30:50.:30:57.

years. Louisa is brilliant, she is great. I love her, she is young, she

:30:58.:31:04.

is from Essex, we both did the X Factor, she did at the year

:31:05.:31:07.

represented it. I really wanted her to tour with me, I had the song on

:31:08.:31:11.

the album and I thought, why don't you do it with me? She loves it, she

:31:12.:31:17.

is great, we really enjoyed it. The concept of singing solo or doing

:31:18.:31:22.

duets, which do you prefer? It is nice with Louisa, because she is in

:31:23.:31:34.

the UK. The other artists were American, whenever I did television

:31:35.:31:37.

shows it was if they could make it or not. With Louisa we can hang out

:31:38.:31:39.

on weekends doing the tour, she performs the shows with me like

:31:40.:31:42.

tonight, it is nice to have her around. It is weird onstage, you are

:31:43.:31:45.

having to share a little bit because I like being on stage on my own. It

:31:46.:31:51.

is my show. It is all about ego. It is a problem with performers, you

:31:52.:31:55.

need any goal as big as the planet because people would not watch, then

:31:56.:31:58.

you have to come off stage and hopefully dial it down. Don't just

:31:59.:32:06.

say buy me fish, quickly! That was not that any airline! Let's look at

:32:07.:32:10.

the video, it is perfect for Wimbledon.

:32:11.:32:19.

# Because that's when love is so phenomenal.

:32:20.:32:25.

# It's better when there is no one in control.

:32:26.:32:29.

# We don't know which way it's going to go.

:32:30.:32:36.

There is the unpredictable bitte! That was all geared around

:32:37.:32:40.

Wimbledon? The director had an amazing idea because it was coming

:32:41.:32:44.

out in the summer, Wimbledon coming. We can't play tennis, that was the

:32:45.:32:49.

only downside. A guy called Ricardo had two teachers in LA how to play.

:32:50.:32:54.

Best Louisa, she struggled, to be fair. -- bless Louisa. Did you film

:32:55.:33:03.

at Wimbledon? It was in palm springs in LA. You must have been boiling.

:33:04.:33:09.

It was really hot, but the director was incredible, he made it look like

:33:10.:33:14.

we was at Wimbledon. It looks fantastic. We wanted it to be firm

:33:15.:33:19.

and show our personalities. It is a fun song and the video... We had a

:33:20.:33:25.

John McEnroe impersonator at the start of the video which gives it

:33:26.:33:30.

that Wimbledon feel. I am really happy with it. I think we reached a

:33:31.:33:34.

million views today, amazing, thanks to everyone who has watched it. I am

:33:35.:33:40.

sure you have heard the news about the charts and that artists are only

:33:41.:33:42.

allowed three singles in the top 100. What were your thoughts? I

:33:43.:33:50.

would love to have three in the top 100! I think it is great. Mostly the

:33:51.:33:54.

new artists, people trying to establish themselves and get out

:33:55.:33:58.

there, that is most important. Over the years with the way the charts

:33:59.:34:02.

has been in the last four or five years it has not helped new bands

:34:03.:34:06.

and new artists, and this equals it out a bit. If you have three really

:34:07.:34:10.

good songs and they are in the top 100, you would be happy. Not great

:34:11.:34:19.

news for Ed Sheeran. Longevity, he can drip feed them in. And when you

:34:20.:34:22.

launch your catalogue of music you have to be very choosy with what you

:34:23.:34:27.

put out. And you are touring for most of the summer? It has been

:34:28.:34:31.

going great, we have been doing rates at Sand Cricket grounds,

:34:32.:34:36.

festivals, brilliant. It has been great to go and see this beautiful

:34:37.:34:41.

country. We always want to go on an aeroplane somewhere else but when

:34:42.:34:43.

the sun is shining, even though today has been miserable, it is a

:34:44.:34:47.

beautiful place and I am really enjoying being on the road. Do you

:34:48.:34:51.

take the ice cream van everywhere you go? The group I am a bit like

:34:52.:34:56.

Eddie, I don't like to eat too much sugar. So you are a feeder?! Ice

:34:57.:35:06.

creams are beautiful, the 99 is such a beautiful thing and you need to

:35:07.:35:11.

have a technique, which is to push the breakdown and then cover it and

:35:12.:35:19.

many go, oh! No one taught as this, we were not taught it at school but

:35:20.:35:23.

we knew we had to do it because that last bit... I understand, you eat

:35:24.:35:28.

one and have another one and another one... I would eat the whole thing,

:35:29.:35:33.

I have a problem with sugar. It is like crack cocaine. Can you say that

:35:34.:35:39.

on the BBC? You just did. Olly, we are looking forward to the fact you

:35:40.:35:43.

will be performing live with Louisa just outside the studio. That is

:35:44.:35:54.

Unpredictable. We asked herself that, whether Watchdog team are

:35:55.:35:56.

standing by to answer your consumer gripes and grumbles. Find out the

:35:57.:35:57.

numbers to call later. First though, to a woman whose

:35:58.:35:58.

sister was at the centre of one of the most-shocking and tragic news

:35:59.:36:01.

stories of 2002 - a case that's become synonymous

:36:02.:36:04.

with accusations of police failings, Tonight, in an exclusive interview,

:36:05.:36:06.

Gemma Dowler wants to reclaim her sister Millie's memory -

:36:07.:36:10.

and tell her side of the story. First, here's a reminder

:36:11.:36:13.

of what her family's been through... On the 21st of March 2002,

:36:14.:36:29.

13-year-old Amanda Dowler went missing. Police and Cerri say they

:36:30.:36:34.

are going increasingly concerned about the safety of the 13-year-old

:36:35.:36:39.

girl who has not been seen since Thursday afternoon -- police in

:36:40.:36:41.

Cerri say they are growing really concerned. Milly, as she was better

:36:42.:36:48.

known to friends, had made the short train journey to Walton on Thames,

:36:49.:36:53.

one stop from where she lived. After stopping for chips and a chat with a

:36:54.:36:56.

friend at the station cafe after school, she said goodbye and began

:36:57.:37:01.

her walk. A friend at a bus stop saw her walk past just as her bus

:37:02.:37:07.

arrived. It was bright daylight in commuter belt Cerri, but Milly never

:37:08.:37:11.

made it home. A police investigation and

:37:12.:37:15.

nationwide surge began. Milly's parents Sally and Bob made desperate

:37:16.:37:21.

appeals for her safe return. Someone somewhere must know something. Any

:37:22.:37:25.

information, however small and insignificant it may seem, must be

:37:26.:37:30.

vital. We desperately need your help. Eventually, just for knowledge

:37:31.:37:36.

of her fate. Can you give some sort of signal what has happened so know

:37:37.:37:45.

and can get on, basically? Move on. Nearly six months after she went

:37:46.:37:50.

missing, Milly's body was found in woodland in Hampshire, 20 miles from

:37:51.:37:56.

where she was last seen. It was a further eight years and

:37:57.:38:00.

after a widely criticised investigation that Milly's killer

:38:01.:38:06.

was identified. A man is charged with the murder of

:38:07.:38:09.

the schoolgirl Milly Dowler eight years after she was killed. Former

:38:10.:38:14.

nightclub doormen Levi Bellfield is accused of her kidnap and murder.

:38:15.:38:19.

This man was already behind bars having been convicted of two murders

:38:20.:38:24.

and one attempted murder. The link is finally made between these crimes

:38:25.:38:30.

and Milly. On the 23rd of June 2011, and after casting suspicion on the

:38:31.:38:37.

Dowler family as part of his defence, Bellfield was convicted of

:38:38.:38:41.

the murder and abduction of Milly Dowler. Trial has been a truly

:38:42.:38:45.

horrifying ordeal for my family. During questioning my wife and I

:38:46.:38:50.

felt we were on trial. For a mother to bury her child in any

:38:51.:38:53.

circumstances is truly agonising, but to bury your child when you know

:38:54.:38:58.

she died in such an appallingly awful way is terrible. Milly's

:38:59.:39:04.

killer will never be from prison. This should have been an end to this

:39:05.:39:10.

tragic story, but only weeks later Milly's face was back in the news.

:39:11.:39:14.

It was revealed that whilst Milly was missing, her mobile phone was

:39:15.:39:20.

hacked by a journalist. This is the most humble day of my life.

:39:21.:39:24.

Ultimately it led to the closure of the News of the World and national

:39:25.:39:28.

outrage at the treatment of a family who had suffered so much.

:39:29.:39:36.

Gemma, thank you so much for joining us this evening. We know it is your

:39:37.:39:39.

first interview about the book. Your new book "My Sister

:39:40.:39:41.

Milly" is out tomorrow - after all the press attention your

:39:42.:39:43.

family has had over the years, And, in a way, extend the process? I

:39:44.:39:56.

felt that I was never really heard and my voice was never allowed to be

:39:57.:40:00.

heard by the police, it was always children are seen and not heard and

:40:01.:40:05.

they would keep me out of certain things, and so I was like I can't

:40:06.:40:09.

give up on my sister, I can't give up on the family that we were, and

:40:10.:40:13.

that is why I wanted so desperately to write this book because our life

:40:14.:40:18.

before was so lovely and unfortunately you don't realise that

:40:19.:40:23.

until it is too later. But it meant I had a fighting spirit to carry on

:40:24.:40:27.

and make myself better. Here we are on the eve of the book being

:40:28.:40:31.

released, an enormous amount has gone into what you have written. How

:40:32.:40:36.

are you feeling now it is fair, it is out, you are talking now want

:40:37.:40:41.

your voice is being heard? I feel so proud and like I have done

:40:42.:40:45.

everything I need to four Milly, I have told everyone that I need to do

:40:46.:40:50.

and hopefully in my future I will have some children and it was really

:40:51.:40:53.

important that every single word they read about Milly was done. In

:40:54.:41:04.

this book, this is the only book I want them to read, I don't want them

:41:05.:41:09.

to read the newspapers. In the first chapter you paint a very vivid

:41:10.:41:13.

picture of your sister, her being quite cheeky, loving music, being

:41:14.:41:19.

very vibrant. The cover, in a way, reflects that. This is the picture

:41:20.:41:25.

we all came to know is the wanted poster, really, when Milly went

:41:26.:41:29.

missing. And then when you open the cover... It's got the picture that

:41:30.:41:38.

you love of Milly. This is the picture that Milly would definitely

:41:39.:41:42.

have approved of. And I think when you see the book, it definitely

:41:43.:41:46.

looks like her eyes are full of sparkle and she looks like... We

:41:47.:41:49.

kind of hoped we would be able to bring her back to life in the book

:41:50.:41:55.

and bring our family into a kind of three-dimensional... Is if you are

:41:56.:41:58.

in our house with us, which I think we have achieved. I feel so proud, I

:41:59.:42:04.

feel like she is almost standing here and saying thank you so much

:42:05.:42:09.

for doing this. I feel like it is my chance now to have a life and I have

:42:10.:42:19.

done the best I can for my sister. You have brought some of the iconic

:42:20.:42:23.

news footage, the police did not release this with any sound. And yet

:42:24.:42:28.

this really tells the picture, as far as you are concerned, of her

:42:29.:42:34.

love of music and her vibrancy? This is just before we lost her, she is

:42:35.:42:40.

ironing these really scruffy jeans that you definitely would not

:42:41.:42:43.

normally iron. They are supposed to look baggy for that reason. She

:42:44.:42:48.

looks so beautiful and happy and full of life and in the background I

:42:49.:42:53.

am chopping onions with goggles on because I don't want to cry and then

:42:54.:42:57.

Milly looks so beautiful and I just look like a grumpy teenager, then my

:42:58.:43:04.

granny is there, my mum is singing and everyone in the house is

:43:05.:43:08.

involved, it is such an important soundtrack to our whole lives until

:43:09.:43:12.

that point, it was filled with music and drama and giggling. We were the

:43:13.:43:18.

kind of family that didn't mind taking the Mickey out of each other.

:43:19.:43:24.

Most of it was for my dad, towards my dad, but it was done in a good

:43:25.:43:28.

jest and I think that is so route to have. Sadly, as you mentioned, after

:43:29.:43:36.

that footage was recorded, Milly went missing, very shortly after

:43:37.:43:41.

that, about a week. And you felt even as a teenager, a young

:43:42.:43:44.

teenager, straightaway that police really were not doing enough to help

:43:45.:43:51.

your plate? Yes, I think I had no idea, as none of us do until we

:43:52.:43:57.

cross into that line of inquiry, that investigation, as soon as the

:43:58.:44:01.

police came into our house it was like, my gosh, now I feel really

:44:02.:44:07.

judged and really unprotected. They wanted to Milly's bedroom and looked

:44:08.:44:10.

at her stuff than I was like, when she comes back she will be crossed

:44:11.:44:13.

you have done that, I could not stop them because they were like, well,

:44:14.:44:19.

we need to do this. It was becoming apparent as the days when time that

:44:20.:44:23.

they were going down the route of her running away, and I just used to

:44:24.:44:28.

be... We all would just be like please, please go and look somewhere

:44:29.:44:33.

else, she has not run away. I am her sister... You would have known. I

:44:34.:44:37.

definitely would have, at seven o'clock as soon as dad called the

:44:38.:44:43.

police it was like, oh, my God, I knew I was never going to see her

:44:44.:44:48.

again. It was like, you are not listening to me. I have learned now

:44:49.:44:52.

through coming through all of this a child that is not listen to finds it

:44:53.:44:58.

really hard to get back to a normal life. Dealing with an enormous

:44:59.:45:02.

amount of frustration. We heard your dad talking in the film, he became a

:45:03.:45:08.

suspect. From the 15-year-old's perspective, what was that like to

:45:09.:45:12.

live through and how did it compared to what you would have expected from

:45:13.:45:20.

police? There were goodies and baddies, good people were the police

:45:21.:45:24.

comment by people did bad stuff, unfortunately it did not pan out

:45:25.:45:28.

that way. We were so desperate to do what they said because we thought it

:45:29.:45:31.

would help fight Milly, we just wanted them to find Milly and nobody

:45:32.:45:37.

else could help. -- we thought it would help find Milly. We thought we

:45:38.:45:40.

had to cooperate because otherwise I don't go if she would ever have been

:45:41.:45:46.

found. But on the night that Milly went missing, the next morning I

:45:47.:45:51.

lost my childhood, I lost my mum and I lost my dad and family and friends

:45:52.:45:57.

and everyone went into trauma at different times and nobody knew how

:45:58.:46:02.

to talk to each other and it was so hard, it was horrendous because

:46:03.:46:06.

nobody wanted to upset me because I was a child, I felt so shut away

:46:07.:46:09.

when all of my friends were trying to contact me but you just feel so

:46:10.:46:14.

desperate and is the only thing I wanted to do was find Milly so I

:46:15.:46:18.

would just do anything I could to keep fighting. Then it took six

:46:19.:46:23.

months before they found Milly's body, and then it was nine years

:46:24.:46:29.

before Levi Bellfield was committed. You say in the book that the day

:46:30.:46:34.

that he went to court was your worst date out of the entire thing? Why?

:46:35.:46:47.

My mum had just been given evidence, I was outside, opened the door and

:46:48.:46:54.

there was a bloodcurdling scream. It sounded like an animal being hurt.

:46:55.:47:06.

It was horrendous and I obviously heard it. She was being restrained

:47:07.:47:12.

by my family liaison officer. She was inconsolable. She was like, why

:47:13.:47:18.

did you do this to me? I saw her and I started crying. And I was like,

:47:19.:47:24.

what has happened, are you OK? The press are running into and out of

:47:25.:47:30.

the room to talk to each other, then my dad is being protected and my mum

:47:31.:47:35.

is being protected and he obviously went to me because I'm his daughter.

:47:36.:47:40.

He heard me having a massive panic attack. In that moment, the

:47:41.:47:52.

barrister took it upon himself to say that the reason my mum had

:47:53.:47:55.

behaved that way is because she'd seen me as she opened the door. Part

:47:56.:48:03.

of me thinks it was a good thing I was not there for the questioning.

:48:04.:48:09.

I've heard a few bits but it was just absolutely horrendous. We just

:48:10.:48:17.

needed some help then and my dad could not come to me and it was so

:48:18.:48:23.

hard. He was so split between the three.

:48:24.:48:34.

The book hit the headlines because of the hacking crisis. Then you met

:48:35.:48:48.

David Cameron and Rupert Murdoch. This was in the space of a week. At

:48:49.:48:54.

that point my mum had said if he was not found guilty, she wanted a joint

:48:55.:49:06.

suicide pact. I did not know whether mum could ever find help. We had no

:49:07.:49:15.

help. We went into autopilot and I went like, I don't care, I've got

:49:16.:49:20.

nothing to lose, I've lost my mum and my dad and my sister. I thought,

:49:21.:49:33.

if I ever have a chance to change and help, by telling them what they

:49:34.:49:37.

did, hopefully they can learn from this and they can make a change.

:49:38.:49:45.

David Cameron, they listened, the party leaders did listen at the

:49:46.:49:51.

time. That is what I needed. I am really grateful to them. It was a

:49:52.:49:57.

crazy tight in my life. I remember snippets. A lot of people will learn

:49:58.:50:07.

some very hard lessons by reading this book. It will be released

:50:08.:50:16.

tomorrow. Thank you so much. Stay tuned to BBC One because of watchdog

:50:17.:50:26.

is back. Thank you. We are still in the midst of preparations for a

:50:27.:50:30.

brand-new series from her studio in Salford. The paint is dry and the

:50:31.:50:36.

furniture is in. Have a look outside. We are definitely not being

:50:37.:50:44.

shy. There is nothing subtle about that but then we're here to make a

:50:45.:50:48.

big noise about consumer troubles. Over here we have people who have

:50:49.:50:57.

told us about their experiences. Some of them have problems with

:50:58.:51:01.

their smart meter. Others are trying to find out if Ryanair is trying to

:51:02.:51:11.

do something sneaky. I will be grilling one of Ryanair's bosses on

:51:12.:51:18.

that one. The team is here. Thank you. I'm sure you will have plenty

:51:19.:51:25.

to say about one of her stories. We've been testing high Street

:51:26.:51:35.

coffee chain hygiene standards. Should other people be concerned?

:51:36.:51:41.

Absolutely. The expectation is that we go in and we are safe. We will

:51:42.:51:47.

have the whole story later on but I would advise you to finish your

:51:48.:51:55.

teeth. I am skipping mine. We've been investigating rogue traders and

:51:56.:51:58.

we've captured some of the worst behaviour we've ever seen. One

:51:59.:52:04.

company were completely upfront, that is the best I can say.

:52:05.:52:14.

Believe me, there is a lot more where that came from. The team are

:52:15.:52:24.

waiting to hear from you. You can e-mail us right now. We are on

:52:25.:52:32.

Twitter as well. There are many ways to get in touch. We will see you

:52:33.:52:40.

right back here. It's the moment we've all been waiting for. Has Si

:52:41.:52:51.

scrambled those eggs? The Morecambe and Wise breakfast sketch is one of

:52:52.:52:55.

the most enduring routines in comic history. Can we recapture a little

:52:56.:53:02.

of their genius? We are trying to recapture it in a single take. We've

:53:03.:53:10.

been building a replica set but not everything has gone to plan. Time is

:53:11.:53:17.

running away. We need to mail are one take wonder. Will this tribute

:53:18.:53:32.

fall flat as a pancake? All this talk of breakfast is making me

:53:33.:53:40.

hungry. Me to. Pancakes, toast, freshly squeezed grapefruit juice.

:53:41.:53:42.

Sounds good to me. Let's go with a good effort. We are

:53:43.:56:09.

live at Buckingham Palace tomorrow with Prince Harry. Performing their

:56:10.:56:14.

new single is Olly Murs and Louisa Johnson.

:56:15.:56:20.

# Cos that's when love is so phenomenal

:56:21.:56:55.

# It's better when there's no one in control

:56:56.:56:59.

# And we don't know which way it's gonna go

:57:00.:57:06.

# It's enough for us to make it through

:57:07.:57:30.

# Cos that's when love is so phenomenal

:57:31.:57:42.

# It's hotter when there's no one in control

:57:43.:57:46.

# We don't know which way it's gonna go

:57:47.:57:53.

# I know you like it, I'm seeing that expression

:57:54.:58:06.

# I know you really love us when we're

:58:07.:58:15.

# Cos that's when love is so phenomenal

:58:16.:58:21.

# It's better when there's no one in control

:58:22.:58:24.

# And we don't know which way it's gonna go

:58:25.:58:31.

# Cos that's when love is so phenomenal

:58:32.:58:41.

# It's better when there's no one in control

:58:42.:58:43.

# We don't know which was it's gonna go

:58:44.:58:50.

# It's better when we're unpredictable

:58:51.:58:51.

# Cos that's when love is so phenomenal

:58:52.:59:02.

# It's hotter when there's no one in control

:59:03.:59:04.

# No. way it's gonna go

:59:05.:59:27.

Hello, I'm Asad Ahmad with your 90 second update.

:59:28.:59:31.

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