29/04/2016 The One Show


29/04/2016

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I need you to come with me. I need to go for cocktails with Andrew

:00:12.:00:20.

Lloyd Webber. I need you to do the One SHow with me.

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# That changes everything... #.

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Gethin! -- get in! ..and the very

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persuasive Alex Jones. Can I just say, yow right,

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Alex? I am, and I'm liking

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the brummie hello, Michael. I've been watching Peaky Blinders

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and I'm getting ready for to night's gets. It is set in Birmingham, where

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I was born. That is the Michael Ball fact of the day. I look forward to

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tomorrow. Let's introduce guest, the star of Peaky Blinders, as well as

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films like the Queen and Skyfall. Please welcome Helen McCrory. Good

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to see you. We will come to Peaky Blinders, but Michael and I have

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been discussing our bank holiday plans. We don't have anything, do

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we? Nothing. Have you got it nailed down for this weekend? We do, he is

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flying back, Damien, from Washington to play football, England against

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Germany. I'm taking the kids down, a day of school. It's the 1966

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anniversary. Yes. The last time we won. As long as you don't ask me to

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play, I'm their! Also want a night's show, Travis are back.

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No, no, they aren't moaning about rain any more. They are all chirpy.

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Hello, Travis. I'm from musical theatre and I can spot a fake smile

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- are you genuinely happy? Absolutely, genuinely happy.

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Delighted. It's freezing out there. We will hear their joyful sound

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later when they perform their brand-new track, called Magnificent

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Time. We have been playing it on Radio 2.

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Now, Peaky Blinders, if you haven't seen it, you're missing out. It is

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about an interim is Birmingham gang that run riot through the city at

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the turn of the 20th century. -- and infamous Birmingham gang.

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Against the backdrop of poverty in slums after the First World War,

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Peaky Blinders follows the exploits of a gang of villains led by Thomas

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Shelby who extorted and bullied their way around a good's second

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city. Not since the soap Crossroads has Birmingham been portrayed as the

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Centre for gang violence. But who were the real Peaky Blinders and RB

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really as bad as they were portrayed? -- are they really? This

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local historian knows about them. There were gangs in all of the

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backstreets, known as sluggers. In the 1890s, a new name emerged for

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the gangs, they were called Peaky Blinders. Where did that name come

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from? There is a myth that the name comes from the fact that they sowed

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razor blade into the peaks of their caps and they used them when they

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fought. It is unfeasible. Try to do it. I have it on good authority that

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you're related to one of them. My great-grandfather was one of them. I

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am not particularly proud of it. He was a horrible, nasty, violent man

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who was always in prison from a young age. Police records and

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mugshots of the Peaky Blinders still exist. This looks like a bad episode

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of Crimewatch. When you look at these blokes, they look like wrong

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ones. No two ways about it. But they were really petty criminals, one

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pay? They weren't gangsters of national notoriety like we see in

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the series. They were villains, violent men and petty criminals.

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They are not top gangsters as we see in the series. But some of the

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characters that we see actually existed. That's true, isn't it? Like

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Billy. I'm Billy Kemper. I'm going to have you shot against a post. --

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Billy Kimber. He was depicted as a gangster from London who ran

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protection rackets. The real one was a Brummie who was broad set, tall

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and powerful. He was the most feared fighter in England. He moved quickly

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to being the leader of the most feared gang at the beginning of

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gangland history in England. Much of the filming for Peaky Blinders takes

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place here at the Black Country Living museum. Steve Knight is the

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programme's creator, and it is his own family's stories that gave him

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inspiration to write the series. I have wanted to do it since I was a

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kid. It was stories that were told by my parents. My dad's uncles told

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stories. One of them, when he was a kid, was told to go and give a

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message. When he got there, he said he opened the door and there were

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ten men sitting around, the table covered in money, drinking beer from

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jam jars. They were using children as runners for taking bets. My mum

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was a bookie's runner. They told me stories that they had seen through

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children's guys. They told them to me and they became doubly

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mythologised. Give us the lowdown on series three. Very few facts. There

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is an international element. Paddy Considine is possibly the most evil

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character who has ever been in Peaky Blinders. It starts with Tommy

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Shelby getting married. To whom? A woman. As for the real Peaky

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Blinders, the gangs were eventually taken down by the police, and with

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tougher sentencing and social changes, these villains all but

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disappeared. There is no doubt that these men in peak caps have earned

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their notoriety in history thanks to the series. But the real stories

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behind the Peaky Blinders are just as compelling and dramatic as the

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ones you see on-screen. Great film, that. Did you know about

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the original history? That's great, that's my research for series format

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right there. That's fantastic. It's amazing, isn't it? Yes. Let's talk

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about your character. She is the leader of the gang. Bring us up to

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speed for those who haven't seen it. You hold it all together. Peaky

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Blinders, the last time we saw them was two years ago. You have seen

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these criminals who run Birmingham as they become more powerful and

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they start moving out nationally across the country. Now, two years

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later, we see them with a lot more money, and now we're not just

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national, we're going international. AUDIENCE: Oooh! Good audience.

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Without giving away who Tommy is marrying, you have the Peaky

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Blinders on one side of the church, the officers on the other side of

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the church, which as we know, for the first time in the First World

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War, they had fought cheek by Jarrold. The friction and

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understanding that was there, -- cheek by jowl. Episode one has just

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made the whole series epic. It has blown it up. It looks extraordinary.

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It looks like a big budget production, which I guess is why it

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has been such an international hit. It was big in the UK, but

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internationally, and you have so many fans, important people. Tom

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Cruise, Julia Roberts, Snoop Doggy Dogg. Big fans. That is hilarious.

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I'm down with that. I think it's because Steve wasn't frightened and

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apologising. So often, we see the upper classes being mythologised,

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but we don't hear about 95% of the rest of the country that was keeping

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these people in their houses, and this is what Peaky Blinders does. My

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character is a petty criminal but she is bright, and if she had had an

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education, she would have been running a business. She didn't, so

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this was the only part of the one she could dominate, and my God, she

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did. As you said, the first series is two years ahead. We will set the

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scene. The matriarch of the gang is Polly, Cillian is there, and they

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have moved to a mansion. Here is Polly chatting to a potential suitor

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who, like everyone else, comes with serious baggage.

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You have to tell me the reason or I won't be able to trust you. The

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truth is... I slept with the wife of one of the kernels. But that was 12

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years ago. The aristocracy don't believe in forgiveness. Neither do

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the Shelbys. Really good cast. We mentioned

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Cillian Murphy, as it happens, Dougie from Travis knows him

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personally. If that right? What is the connection? It is true, yes.

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Absolutely true. Kelly and Cillian made a movie together, and we ended

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up living very close together in north London. He is a brilliant guy.

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On-screen, obviously, he is intense and scary - what is he like in real

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life? Does he buy a round? He is the coolest, loveliest guy, not scary.

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He's also an amazing actor. Helen,... Cheers, Dougie. We know

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you read here -- rehearsing The Deep Blue Sea. When do you open? Four

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weeks. I have been lying around on the sofa doing a different type of

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accent from the Brummie won, and then I talked to all the people who

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ought to be in The Deep Blue Sea. It is because you are a very good

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actress. We have some in the audience tonight. Sign them up.

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Peaky Blinders starts next Thursday at 9pm on BBC Two.

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Now from the Black Country to Belfast and a world-famous boxing

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champion. Here is how he got the fighting chance to stay out of

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trouble. I'm Carl Frampton, Super

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Bantamweight champion of the world. COMMENTATOR: Carl Frampton has been

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terrific in the last round, here. They say boxers have the eye

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of the tiger and I certainly do because I grew up

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in this neighbourhood - I'm still the same

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person about here. I maybe have to sign a few more

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autographs now and again! This is where I grew up,

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this is where I ran Played football against

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these walls here. It didn't seem like there was a lot

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to do but we always found a way to enjoy ourselves

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and make something fun. The object is, hit the kerb,

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or crib, and try to catch The two boys on the wall,

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Polo and Carn, they would have would have played football here,

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we would have played together. My dad would have killed me

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if he came out and saw my name spray-painted on the wall -

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that would have been the end of me. I lived at the top end

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of Tiger's Bay from about the first year of my life and we moved here,

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Canning Street, and I stayed here until I was about 21,

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I think. My bedroom was the front right

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and it was the smallest When I was a kid, I was very small

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and quiet and I sometimes got a bit I remember asking my mum to take me

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down to the boxing He has been involved in the club

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ever since I was involved, really. Carl came down as a seven-year-old

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and he took to it, he love it. Carl came down as a seven-year-old

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and he took to it, he loved it. So a couple of weeks

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after he started, he was boxing. I just don't run up and down

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and dance and scream and shout like people expect me to,

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but certainly I'm proud. This club means the world

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to me, honestly. Who knows which way I would have

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went if it wasn't for boxing. When I was about 14,

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15, 16, that sort of age, even on nights like this,

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when the rain is coming down, you were still hanging

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about around the park, They were probably my worst years,

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if I'm being honest, when I was about 16,

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17, that sort of age. When I was messing about and doing

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things at the weekend that A bit of drinking, chasing the girls

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and the cops used to come in every now and again and it was always good

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craic getting the chase off the cop. But I suppose when you grow up

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and you realise you're good at something, you want to put

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everything into it. And when I hit about 18,

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that's when I started to wise up and I got

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on the straight and narrow. I knew that you have one crack

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at this game and that is it, I wanted to have a go,

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a proper go. IBF and WBA world

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champion, Carl Frampton. This is a place very

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close to my heart. I've been coming here

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since it was going, So I've been coming here

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for a long time. I'm allowed to eat this -

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for a while, anyway. I love to come and get a portion

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of cod bites, a carton of curry. I was recently honoured with an MBE

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and it was a proud moment for me. The most nervous I have

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ever been in my life, Coming back here reminds me of just

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how well I have done over the years. If kids want to look at the picture

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of me on the wall and get a wee bit of inspiration from that,

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I think that's job well done. Friday night is fish and chip night,

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isn't it? Tiger Bay is where he was from in Belfast. Tigers Bay. Tiger

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Bay is your grandfather and here is the connection. This is a wonderful

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picture. Flyweight champion of Wales 1933, he went into the war, served

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in the RAF and then came out and went to Cardiff. And taught boys in

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a very disadvantaged area exactly as this man is doing. And he talked to

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me about the self-respect, you have to learn self-discipline, you must

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never fight in temper, the rule is never punch below the belt. Keeping

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yourself fit. I think it's fantastic and the thing this man is doing.

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Thank you for bringing this in. I'm very proud. In Peaky Blinders the

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odd bit of West Midlands slang creeps in. Alan, what we're going to

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do is find out how much of the local lingo you managed to pick up while

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you've been filming. I'm going to go over there and we'll play a game.

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You are staying here. It is called Speaky Blinders. I'm joined, I

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should say yam joined by three lads from the West Midlands. Nice to see

:18:37.:18:45.

you. James, Steve and Spoz. You are going to say a unique word you would

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say in your area then Helen and Michael have to guess what the word

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means to the rest of the country. Bostin' for example... Means good. I

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knew that, that's all right. You were an extra in Peaky Blinders. I

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was it was filmed at the Black Country Museum. I got involved. I

:19:09.:19:14.

was shovelling muck from one side of a platform to the other side. It was

:19:15.:19:20.

beautiful. The glamour. Give us your word. My word is gambol. Give us

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some context. I did a brilliant gambol at school today. Was James in

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art class or P, do you think? It sounds like gamble. I would go with

:19:41.:19:46.

PE. Bang on the money, Alex, it is PE. And its... A forward roll,

:19:47.:20:01.

roly-poly. You organise the festival for the Black Country. We do the

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festival, yeah. Birmingham tried to join but you weren't having any of

:20:06.:20:09.

it. We've got a rivalry with them, we'll keep them to decide. My word

:20:10.:20:18.

is Dubai. I watched one show last night and I was blarting. -- I

:20:19.:20:27.

watched the One Show. Was he used or upset, do you think? Crying. Upset?

:20:28.:20:37.

It is crying, isn't it? Three out of three. Very quickly, Spoz, ex-poet

:20:38.:20:45.

laureate for Birmingham. What is your word? My word is wrekin'. I was

:20:46.:20:57.

going round the wrekin'. Was he driving somewhere, in a fairground

:20:58.:21:02.

maybe? Wynne I don't know. Tell them. Driving. If you take the wrong

:21:03.:21:11.

turn, you are taking the long Way round. Three out of three is pretty

:21:12.:21:13.

good, well done. That is why we get the big Bucs.

:21:14.:21:22.

Now, the increasingly dark side of drones. Yes, those miniature

:21:23.:21:29.

helicopters and cameras appearing from nowhere, recording everything

:21:30.:21:33.

and you've no idea who is operating them or why. Question is, how do you

:21:34.:21:35.

stop them? It's not a gun, no, it's not a

:21:36.:21:47.

missile launcher, a drone catcher. Why would we need one of those? It

:21:48.:21:53.

seems not a week goes by without drones making the headlines. Their's

:21:54.:21:59.

evidence they are being used to deliver drugs and mobile phones into

:22:00.:22:06.

prisons. And the company that looks at near misses aside 18 incidents in

:22:07.:22:13.

the last six months. Drones do have a positive side, transporting

:22:14.:22:16.

medicine, inspecting oil rigs and monitoring wildlife. The problem is,

:22:17.:22:23.

sometimes drones malfunction and sometimes operators break the rules.

:22:24.:22:30.

It might mean they get arrested. So, what are the rules surrounding drone

:22:31.:22:34.

usage? Don't fly them within two miles of airports and air feels,

:22:35.:22:38.

don't fly them where there are lots of aircraft. Absolutely don't fly

:22:39.:22:43.

them over 400 feet. For them to be successful in future, people now

:22:44.:22:49.

need to operate them safely. But how do you go about stopping one?

:22:50.:22:52.

Government agencies have tested burning them with lasers, jamming

:22:53.:22:56.

their frequencies, even catching them with Eagles, and using other

:22:57.:23:04.

drones to ensnare them. Now, the unmanned aerial vehicle has a new

:23:05.:23:09.

enemy. It's the brainchild of five UK graduates, who founded the

:23:10.:23:13.

engineering company nine months ago. What have we got here? Sky was 100

:23:14.:23:19.

portable drone defense system. Made of alimony and carbon fibre. How

:23:20.:23:25.

does it work in principle? This is loaded into the back of the lodger,

:23:26.:23:29.

air is powered on to the back of it, the operator look through the scope,

:23:30.:23:34.

locks onto the drone and when it find it, the drone is captured. Can

:23:35.:23:36.

we have a demonstration? Could anybody use your system? At

:23:37.:23:54.

the moment in the UK it's illegal for anybody to interfere with a

:23:55.:23:58.

drone because a drone is an aircraft after all. Our system will be used

:23:59.:24:01.

by government authorities and law enforcement bodies like the police.

:24:02.:24:05.

Is this a superior way of catching drones? It's one of a number of ways

:24:06.:24:10.

of defeating the threat. You have to look at each scenario and tailor the

:24:11.:24:15.

solution to it. What works for protecting President Obama when

:24:16.:24:17.

doing an open-air speech might not work for a nuclear power station or

:24:18.:24:23.

Warner Brothers set of the next Game of Thrones. The keeping with this

:24:24.:24:26.

system is it's a very portable system and low-cost. It's the sort

:24:27.:24:31.

of thing you can deploy very quickly and that's important. What is the

:24:32.:24:37.

future for this drone catcher? The court skywalk technology will be

:24:38.:24:41.

developed into other systems which could be permanently installed at

:24:42.:24:43.

sites like nuclear power stations or airports.

:24:44.:24:49.

Globally, the soaring sales of drones for an opportunity, but also

:24:50.:24:54.

present security headaches. Might the answer to that be found in this

:24:55.:24:58.

Northumbrian field? Watch this space.

:24:59.:25:05.

Thank you, Lucy. He was just saying hello. Travis. Travis, Helen,

:25:06.:25:12.

Commons, Travis. I love the song, the radio is

:25:13.:25:20.

important, isn't it? Really important, it's how I always

:25:21.:25:24.

discovered music, through radio. The thing about radio, you can't see

:25:25.:25:27.

dance moves, which is a shame because they are brilliant and

:25:28.:25:31.

simple and we're all going to do them. And you at home. Go and get

:25:32.:25:36.

ready. Thank you, Fran. We're going to learn how to dance? Thank you to

:25:37.:25:41.

all of our guests tonight. You can see Helen in the new series of Peaky

:25:42.:25:45.

Blinders on BBC Two on Thursday night. And thank you to Michael for

:25:46.:25:49.

joining me, he's been lovely. Let's have a look at that record. It's

:25:50.:25:53.

proper, it's vinyl, it's the real thing. It's lovely to see it. Can

:25:54.:25:58.

you get it in other formats? You can get it in all formats. There will be

:25:59.:26:02.

backing singers and dancers and we will join as well. See you Monday.

:26:03.:26:05.

Let's pop over here, come on. # It was summer in the city and my

:26:06.:26:20.

heart stood still # I looked at the past inside my

:26:21.:26:24.

rearview mirror # There was nobody behind me and

:26:25.:26:29.

nothing up ahead # I knew I'd never feel the same

:26:30.:26:32.

again # There was imagery in motion,

:26:33.:26:44.

# There was gossip in the class # There was holding hands and making

:26:45.:26:47.

plans # And if I had more time then I wish

:26:48.:26:49.

you would # I really really really wish you

:26:50.:26:59.

would # But that's the part we never tried

:27:00.:27:06.

to stop # Ooooh

:27:07.:27:11.

# No regret, don't you forget # This magnificent time

:27:12.:27:20.

# Seize the day, don't throw away # I was somewhere in the city and my

:27:21.:27:25.

heart went boom # I packed all my troubles in a

:27:26.:27:34.

different room # And I thought of all the could

:27:35.:27:38.

have beens # The roads we never took

:27:39.:27:41.

# And how the story ends # But that's the part we never tried

:27:42.:27:44.

to stop # We never tried

:27:45.:27:58.

# Ooooh # Seize the day, don't throw away

:27:59.:28:03.

# This magnificent time # Magnificent time

:28:04.:28:32.

# Magnificent time. # APPLAUSE

:28:33.:29:09.

CHEERING

:29:10.:29:13.

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