29/06/2016 The One Show


29/06/2016

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Hello and welcome to the One Show with Matt Baker And Alex Jones.

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Tonight, let's bring the country together on some things that we

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think we can all agree on. For example, isn't it impossible not to

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tap your feet when you hear this tune?

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# Dance, boogie wonder land... # It's happening already. This was the

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sound of one of the greatest funk and disco groups of all-time, Earth

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Wind Fire, two of whom are with us here tonight, Verdine White and

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Phillip Bailey. We are looking forward to chatting to them later.

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From funky to furry. Nice. We are sure no-one can dispute that dogs

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have enriched our lives for thousands of years. Kate Humble is

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here to tell us how they became man's best friend with

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ex-manufacture marine Jon and his assistance dog Jester. With all the

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disco music, he's as calm as you can like. Surely, no-one can argue that

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our guest tonight hasn't got one of the best jobs in cinema. He standard

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in one some of the biggest films of recent times and describes himself

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as - zombie killer, Supercop, alien buster, Starship engineer Diesel

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Weasel and one time owner of the Millennium Falcon. Welcome back,

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sir. Nice to see you. We are saying taking a seat. We set this up

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especially for you, Simon. Thank you. This is not as weird as it

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sounds or looks, is it? This is a chair which I, oh, goodness... This

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is a chair, the model of a chair which I have on set with me call,

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Jeff. Jeff the Chair. I did a movie in 2008 with Jeff Bridges he

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instilled in me the greatest piece of wisdom I have been given - feel

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come fob on set. I have Australian Jeff, Canadian kef Jeff, African

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Jeff. My own Jeff. Now I have the One Show K Jeff. I'm jealous. I stay

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on set much I don't go back to trailers. You can lose your focus.

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Stay on set, feel comfortable. I will play Candy Crush. It's the best

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way to spend time on a film set. You have passed it on to a few other

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actors. The majority of Star Trek have them, is that right The first

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day on set I picked up Canadian Jeff. I retrieved - I worked on a

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film there previously. Brought it to set first day. Chris Pine said - why

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have you got that? I said, I have it everywhere I go. By the following

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Tuesday we all had them. The entire cast of Star Trek would just lounge,

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nap, chat. They would play the banjo. I want to sit there. These

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are designed to keep us awake, there is nothing comfortable about this.

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It's called the zero gravity garden chair. Other chairs are available.

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You can feel so relaxed in this. I bought one, I actually... This

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sounds, I'm going to sound like a bad person I bought one for Tom

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Cruise on Mission Impossible, I've never seen the man sit down in 10

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years of working with him. Did he sit? He fell asleep. I felt like I

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felled a giant. Like David in Goliath. I looked into his tent on

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set, we have rest areas. He was snoring. I have never seen him sit

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down let alone sleep on a sit. It's like a badge of honour. Like being

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on It's the shopping channel. ?19.99. We would like to see you in

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your favourite chair, tatty or tidy, send in your photos and tell us why

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it's better than any other chair in your house or any other chair you

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set on. We will talk about your film as well. Tonight, photos of your

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favourite chair. Brilliant One Show call-out.

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If you can think back to a time before the referendum -

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and we know it seems like a long time ago - Alex Riley brought

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an entire bowling team of ex-pats over from Alicante to take part

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in an In or Out match against a team from Clacton.

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But now Brexit is definitely on the cards, he's flown over to see

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them again and find out how Brits abroad are reacting to the result.

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Five members are actively selling Spanish citizenship. Ten of them

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believe concerns about finances and health care could force them to

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return to the UK. And two of them are making plans to return already.

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The rest of it spent half of the year in Britain anyway. Almost all

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of them are wary -- worried but they vary. For this group it is about

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pensions. The way the pound is dropping at the moment we are losing

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money each month. And we do not know how. That is the health care deal

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with Spain is the biggest problem for these expats. The Health Service

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in Spain is second to none. And the couple fear for their impact on the

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right to remain here. Would you consider a Spanish passport? If need

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be, yes. What are you worried will happen to your pensions as we get

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closer to Brexit? It will drop down and down. We have money to live on?

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Glenn is being treated for cancer and his drugs bill is around 200

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euros every day. If the current arrangement broke down and you have

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to spend more like the real cost of the drugs you are on, how would that

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affect your life? I would be back in England the next day. That is

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concerning for his wife. I would be worried because they do not think he

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would get the same care. As he does here.

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It scarce me to death I would have to go back to England and queue up

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with thousands of other people just to get an appointment. If the

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current agreement lapsed and you had to pay for healthcare here in Spain,

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what would you have to do? If our residency is approved we can join

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the Spanish healthcare system by paying about 200 euros a month. That

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would be for each of us coming out of our income. For others too

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applying to become a Spanish citizen is now on the cards. As I've lived

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in Spain for a considerable time I will have the opportunity to apply

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for Spanish nationality. That might just be easier than dealing with the

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consequences of being British in Spain? A lot better. At least, if I

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take up Spanish nationality, I will still be within Europe, which is

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what I want to be. I will have all the full rights of a Spanish

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national. Watching events unfold from sunny Spain has an air of

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unreality. Club member, Harry Dobson, has been following the

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political aftershocks. I'm sure you are wondering how it will turn out?

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That is absolutely right. In some way it will affect us. To what

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extent, we don't know. Even the politicians didn't know. No. But, my

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theory is - it's done. Yeah. Whether we like it or not, it's done.

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Having opted for retire am in the sun there is now a big black cloud

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hanging over these expats. For them the future is a bit like the British

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weather - have hard to predict. The sun had done in in Alicante, look.

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Chris mason is here, BBC political correspondent, busiest man in the

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BBC. Looking for sleep at some stage. Are the concerns of the

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expats justified? They are. What happened in the last couple of days

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a huge brick has been thrown into the political pond. It is causing

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waves washing away the previous assumptions. There is a lot of

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questions. I'm kind of paid to dream up answers. Half the time when I try

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to come to an answer I end up asking more questions. It's understandable

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that expats and lots of other people will ask questions and have

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concerns. It's also entirely possible that some of their concerns

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about healthcare agreements could be struck between the UK and Spain

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#57bd other countries outside of the EU. What is the Spanish Prime

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Minister saying, he says things are OK for now. We are in the EU until

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we are not. We are still in and will be for another couple of years. But,

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to pick up on one of the contributors points, beyond that we

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haven't really got a Scooby do. I don't know what the Spanish is for

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that, that's where we are. So many unanswered questions. What do you

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make of the reception David Cameron received at the EU Summit It's the

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last one he will go to. We see these summits on the news and faceless

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politicians. They are human beings. They are getting together in a room,

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they do so every couple of months, David Cameron went over there. He

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was desperate to ensure the result went the other way. It didn't. It

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cost him his job. He won't be going back as Prime Minister again. They

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were all really disappointed. Disappointed that the UK's left the

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club. Disappointed that he's lost and he's on his way. Over here,

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Nigel Farage has been driving the narrative. He has been in all the

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papers. Very present. What role will he have then if any in the

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negotiations going forward? He has a a unique approach to British

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diplomacy, which isn't everyone's taste. In the European Parliament he

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was pretty forthright yesterday. All political careers end in failure

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they say, the Prime Minister's has. He didn't want this outcome. He will

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soon be out of office. Love him or loathe him, Nigel Farage, plenty of

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people love him and plenty of people loathe him. He succeeded. He set off

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in politics with a single aim - to get the UK out of the European

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Union. He succeeded. One of the most influential politicians of his

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generation having never managed to be elected to the House of He made

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more Commons. Noise than Boris Johnson has this week. A lot of

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people are wandering why he has been so quiet? We are used to Boris

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Johnson, aren't we, falling into rivers, getting stuck on zip wires,

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all that stuff. There has been very, very little from him. Why? Because

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he is preparing to launch his big campaign to be our next Prime

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he is preparing to launch his big Minister in about eight weeks' time.

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That launch is highly likely to come tomorrow. Do you think he would have

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thrown his hat in the ring earlier? Not necessarily. He has to, wo out

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what he will do and see say. In this situation, someone running for a big

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gig in politics would set out their stall stall. He will face intense

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crout scrutiny. Lots of people will look to him and say - you led the

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campaign to take us out of the EU, what will things look like now and

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these unanswered questions, like from Spain there, they will look for

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answers. Maybe tomorrow we will hear a plan. The start of that. The worse

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thing that happened is the rise in hate crimes. How bad has it got

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then, Chris? It's grim this, isn't it? Yes. Politicians at Westminster,

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regardless on their view on this referendum campaign, which was

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hugely divisive, people are upset about what is going on. The increase

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in hate crimes, if you look over the last week against a couple of days a

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month ago. The challenge at Westminster, political leaders want

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to be seen to be doing something about it and condemning it. We look

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round and the biggest question that anyone can ask somebody like me is -

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who is in charge? We think, who is in charge at the moment, the Prime

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Minister is on his way achl few weeks before we get another Prime

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Minister. We look at Labour and my B in GCSE maths is wanting trying to

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emcoo up with all the resignations. My finger and toes aren't enough. We

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don't know who leads the Labour Party. All this happening while

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there is this spike in hate crimes. The Prime Minister saying it's

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despicable. They are setting up a unit to deal with it. Regardless of

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people's strong views in the referendum people can recognise that

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this kind of behaviour is obviously can never be justified. Which ever

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side you are on, being British is looking after the person next to

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you. Sure. Thank you, Chris. Cheers. Simon is back on cinema screens

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soon, but he's a little bit hairier and a bit more tuneful

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than you might have # A mother is crying that Acra what

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I detect a selective respect. Visit macro eye and a protector of this

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lost world. # But my friends call me Buck! Is a macro I have a message.

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Return what you have stolen and go back to where you came from. Visit

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macro you might be Jurassic but I am fantastic! That was stunning! Those

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vocal gymnastics in this film, they are quite extraordinary. But for

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that bit, you had some help? Can we point out why I am sitting in the

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chair... ? Yes, a man came to help me who was an opera singer. We spent

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one day together just getting the breathing right because I had to

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sing from Figeuroa. And he helped to train me to breathe properly because

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it is incredibly gymnastic and then I went to Los Angeles and recorded

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with Mark mother 's birth and he produced it. It was a very tiring

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day. I can imagine. And all of those words. You have the narrative as

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well. There were more words than could possibly fit into that chain!

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It was difficult but enormous fun. That is my second time playing with

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character and he is so funny and lovable. You are returning to the

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role. There must be some joy in revisiting that character? Always.

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You have something to build upon, you have played the character before

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and you know them. And you can take them forward and evolve them and at

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the end of the previous film Buck stayed in the prehistoric world and

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in the fourth film, he made that sacrifice and for this one, the

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world is facing complete destruction and he finds out so he has to find

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his friends and tell them so I get to leave the prehistoric world and

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be on top. This is the fifth film. Did you worry, how can the writers

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top this? They have managed to keep a sense of fun but it is a big ask?

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It is a difficult thing to keep coming back to the same premise. It

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is difficult to be episodic. You must bring you things along. With

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this one they went crazy. There is a new colour palette. It actually

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refers back to the very first ice age when Sid finds a UFO. There is

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little joke when he sees that flying saucer in the eyes and it is this

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flying saucer that Scrat takes into space and causes an asteroid

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collision. It has great continuity. I think they have to take this one

:17:55.:18:07.

up to 11. There is natural history thrown in. You are actually learning

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about the history of the planet? It is a strange reality! We have healed

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the grass Tyson, a very famous American thinker, who explains a lot

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of things. Because the physics are quite ridiculous. Intriguing for

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children. My son loves that. He is into science. It is kind of

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scientifically correct! There are bits in there. And it is perfect for

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your daughter? She is seven years old. And she might be the reason

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that you may not do the next one? In terms of taking the job? These days,

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filming means having to leave home and I can do something like ice age

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at home. I can be anywhere recording voices. Films that come up that

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might require living away from home for longer than four weeks, I have

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to think carefully about that because it is difficult to be away

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from your family. I tried a judge each project in terms of how long

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it'll me away. Or if they can come with me? With Star Trek they all

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went to Vancouver with me but she is in school. It is a balancing act.

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You had a lovely time at Glastonbury! We have some footage...

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Your daughter is on stage with Coldplay. The gutter! That is your

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daughter in the colourful dress! The gutter! What a moment that must have

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been. -- look at her. That was absolutely mind blowing. She is

:19:54.:20:03.

between Apple and Moses. I first Glastonbury was at 17 and my biggest

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achievement that weekend was managing to do -- not do it number

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two for the entire weekend. And her first one, she is onstage!

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Ice Age: Collision Course is in cinemas from the 15th July.

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We'll talk to you later about appearing in the new Star Trek film.

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Most of us take it for granted that we can recognise faces.

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But for those with a surprisingly common condition, close friends

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and even family members can appear as strangers.

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Here's sufferer Mary Ann Sieghart explaining how face

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I am Mary Ann Sieghart and I have a condition known as face blindness. I

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have had this all my life but was only diagnosed in my 40s. I find it

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hard to remember the faces of people I have met. There is just this sea

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of faces and it is not as if they all look the same as each other. But

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I just do not know who any of them are so am always getting into

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trouble socially, offending people, which I hate because I like to be

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polite in life. I don't recognise it or faces so I have to memorise a

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list of individual characteristics. Ideally for me, somebody will have a

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great wart on the end of their nose or a scar on her face. Really

:21:31.:21:34.

unusual here, that is great because I will remember them. When I walked

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down the street in my house, I have to be careful to the eye of anybody

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because I am so terrified of seeing somebody I know and not recognising

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them because I am so scared of snubbing somebody and being

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offended. Sometimes the condition runs in families and one of my

:21:54.:21:56.

daughters hazard also. It does bother me. It can often seem

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light-hearted but not what I do not tell people often is it makes every

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facet of life difficult, socially. I make a new friend and I'd like them

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the next day. It does bother me. But as does abilities go, it is not the

:22:12.:22:16.

worst. The Schmeichel disabilities. They spent years as a political

:22:17.:22:21.

journalist and political journalist so I was based in the Palace of

:22:22.:22:24.

Westminster and the House of Commons. Surrounded by middle-aged

:22:25.:22:28.

men in grey suits who all look the same to me. I had no idea who any of

:22:29.:22:34.

them wear. They would say hello, what do you think of Prime Minister

:22:35.:22:37.

's questions? And I would not know who I was talking to, even if they

:22:38.:22:45.

were the Labour Party or Tory. When people explain this to them, people

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think I'm making some excuse for not recognising them and I have to keep

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saying, it is a neurological syndrome, I would give anything not

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to suffer from this. Doctor Sarah debate is leading research at the

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Centre for face processing disorders at Bournemouth University. Put your

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finger above your right year, you will be very close to what we called

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the brain area that we believe is specified only four faces. There are

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none too types? There is an acquired type which is where somebody

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previously had normal face recognition skills and suffered a

:23:28.:23:29.

brain injury. What seems to be much more common is a developmental form

:23:30.:23:35.

of face blindness and those people have never experienced a brain

:23:36.:23:37.

injury but for some reason, they have just failed to develop normal

:23:38.:23:43.

face recognition skills. I am eating three other people with face

:23:44.:23:46.

blindness. And we all struggle with this standard diagnostic test for

:23:47.:23:51.

the condition. They all look very similar! Device number three in a

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crowd, I could not pick him out. -- if Isil. Directly best people by

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body shape, mannerisms, hairstyle. How many people can you recognise? I

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would not say any of them. What about your wife? No. I never knew

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who my friend was on the pitch playing football. I had to buy a

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pair of white boots so that I could watch him. My wife always thought it

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was because I was just so self-centred that I did not notice

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people but I do not think that is the case. Face blindness is more

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common than you would expect, affecting as many as one in 50

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people. Autism is not to affect one in every 88 people so this condition

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is more prevalent than autism but much less well-known. It is not only

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just about research funding, it is about raising public awareness.

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Social acceptance. Absolutely. If I do meet you for the 15th time,

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please do not be offended if I do not recognise you. It is really not

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my fault! One in 50 of us! Have I met people with that? You start

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wondering. If you'd like to hear more

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from Mary Ann, she has made a documentary called

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Who Are You Again which will air We've talked about the asteroid

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in Ice Age, and it's Happy Asteroid Day! Thank you so

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much! But do you know the difference

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between and asteroid and a comet? Is this a joke? And astroid is a

:25:42.:25:51.

large piece of space debris and a comet is a heavenly body travelling?

:25:52.:25:58.

You're sitting next to an expert, Jay Tate on the Spaceguard Centre

:25:59.:26:03.

and Colin Snodgrass from the open University. Was he right? More or

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less so! The easiest and quickest definition is and astroid is

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something that is a large log Rock left over whereas a comet is made

:26:18.:26:26.

out of ice. So it has a nice tail. Asteroid Day, why is the 30th of

:26:27.:26:32.

June Asteroid Day? The anniversary of an event in Tonga Isca when a

:26:33.:26:40.

piece of comet blew up over Siberia and just happened to take out about

:26:41.:26:46.

2000 square kilometres of forest, the same size as Greater London. You

:26:47.:26:52.

work out the Spaceguard Centre. That sounds very exciting. Can you tell

:26:53.:26:56.

us what goes on we find closed doors? They are so closed but the

:26:57.:27:02.

public, and have a look every day! Where is it? Just on the English

:27:03.:27:09.

Welsh border. Very secret! Highly classified. You are looking for

:27:10.:27:16.

asteroids? We are about to start looking for them. We're just

:27:17.:27:21.

installing any telescope to do that but at the moment we track the ones

:27:22.:27:26.

that have been fined by the big search programmes in America. What

:27:27.:27:31.

if you turn on the telescope and think, there is one! And it is too

:27:32.:27:35.

late! Bent Grass numbers of people die in a very horrible way. Thank

:27:36.:27:39.

you very much! That is not likely to happen! Can you deflect one coming

:27:40.:27:47.

towards us? With time it is pretty straightforward. If it is short

:27:48.:27:52.

notice, then there is nothing we can do. OK. Colin, comets, Colin can

:27:53.:28:06.

tell us what a comet smells like! Yes, this is based on results from

:28:07.:28:11.

European space agency ) Rosetta probe which is currently orbiting a

:28:12.:28:16.

comet, sampling what it is made of and we have synthesised the smell of

:28:17.:28:23.

the comet based on those results from Rosetta and the reason is

:28:24.:28:27.

because next week there is a public exhibition and the Royal Society

:28:28.:28:34.

summer science exhibition, a free festival in London and one of the

:28:35.:28:36.

things we shall have at this exhibition are these postcards that

:28:37.:28:41.

are impregnated with the scent of a comet. Is it like scratch and sniff?

:28:42.:28:47.

Kind of. A modern scratch and sniff. You have a more intense version for

:28:48.:28:56.

Simon? If you give those just a little rub. My God! It smells very

:28:57.:29:11.

like the yorker -- Jorvik Centre. There is something about the

:29:12.:29:18.

latrines on the Starship Enterprise! Or like country pub. Musty? No! It

:29:19.:29:29.

also smells like Comet, the electrical store!

:29:30.:29:35.

The company that made this for us also prepared a sample they sent us

:29:36.:29:42.

last week thchl is more potent than what we are handing out to the

:29:43.:29:46.

public next week. If you dare, I will pass this along. Have a whiff

:29:47.:29:55.

of that. It lingers as well. Come on, come on. We have a link to do in

:29:56.:30:03.

a moment. Spicy. I don't mind it. It's like a cleaning product. Nice

:30:04.:30:07.

it reminds me of my grandmother's house. Does it? It's clean. I've

:30:08.:30:16.

been in your grandmother's house, it doesn't smell like that. Anyway!

:30:17.:30:20.

Thanks, guys. That was fascinating. I've started sweating now. It's hit

:30:21.:30:28.

the back of my throat. Shortly, we'll be meeting

:30:29.:30:33.

Kate Humble, Jon Flint and Jester to talk about Kate's quest

:30:34.:30:35.

to explain our enduring to an extraordinary event

:30:36.:30:38.

celebrating a bug eyed breed Every year there is a whole host of

:30:39.:30:51.

music festivals to rock your socks off. There is another festival that

:30:52.:30:56.

is getting tongues and tails wagging across the UK.

:30:57.:31:01.

# Who let the dogs out... # Love them or hate them, pugs are

:31:02.:31:06.

currently one of our nations most popular breed of dog. They have

:31:07.:31:12.

risen by over 1,000% since the year 2000. It's no surprise that this

:31:13.:31:17.

Pugfest event in Birmingham has attracted to many pug lovers from

:31:18.:31:21.

around the country. Martin's son, Rob, run a pug rescue centre and are

:31:22.:31:26.

the brains behind Pugfest. Their first pug, Poppy, had a Twitter

:31:27.:31:31.

account and became something of an internet sensation. People loved it.

:31:32.:31:35.

Within a couple of minutes she was getting retweets. It was going

:31:36.:31:39.

crazy. With that, she got 17,000 followers. What? It was nuts. 17,000

:31:40.:31:45.

followers? Yeah. Sadly, Poppy passed away. In her honour Pugfest was set

:31:46.:31:50.

up three years ago. Rob and Martin were worried no-one would come. I

:31:51.:31:56.

remember the first night I was sat with Rob, he was worrying. I said,

:31:57.:32:00.

if 50 people turned up it would be great. 1,500 turned up. We were

:32:01.:32:07.

flabbergasted. It got bigger and bigger. Where are they such a top

:32:08.:32:13.

dog? Pugs are on everything on TV. Adverts. Bedding. Posters,

:32:14.:32:17.

everywhere. All of a sudden, you know, it has gone crazy. What is so

:32:18.:32:24.

devine about this canine? He's really chilled and likes to sleep a

:32:25.:32:31.

lot. Like me. They are not traditionally beautiful animals, are

:32:32.:32:36.

they? I think they are. One of the major events here at Pugfest is the

:32:37.:32:40.

doggy dash. I will take part with Rosie here. Don't let me down! With

:32:41.:32:45.

all the dogs ready, who is going to be the leader of the pack? Time to

:32:46.:32:48.

release the hounds. Did we win it? No - what do you

:32:49.:33:07.

mean? Ah! Every dog has it is day. Unfortunately for Rosie, it's not

:33:08.:33:11.

today. The winner of the event has put in some serious training. What

:33:12.:33:15.

is your secret? She helped me train for the London Marathon. What? I

:33:16.:33:25.

know. How far can she run? 15 miles. This is incredible specium. Yeah.

:33:26.:33:31.

It's a lot of fun. Owning a pug can be problematic. A local vet has seen

:33:32.:33:35.

some of the health problems pugs face. Because pugs have quite a

:33:36.:33:43.

squashed nose and a flattened face, they struggle to breathe and often

:33:44.:33:47.

they need surgery to repair that. Also their eyes are slightly large

:33:48.:33:54.

and popping out of their heads. We see problem with their eyes. If you

:33:55.:33:58.

are aware these are the problems you may deal with and be prepared. The

:33:59.:34:03.

most hotly-anticipated event at Pugfest is the Best in Show

:34:04.:34:08.

competition. This year it's been decided by a special guest judge -

:34:09.:34:13.

ME! I'm not quite sure how to pick a hotdog. We are looking for the

:34:14.:34:16.

condition of the coats. Right. The condition of the dog for the age.

:34:17.:34:21.

Whether they are happy. A nice curly tail. What about smiling, do they

:34:22.:34:27.

need to smile? They don't really smile. The grumpier looking the

:34:28.:34:34.

better? Yeah. Grumpy face, excitable personality. There you go. They're

:34:35.:34:39.

smiling I quick ly inside. Ly inspect the five fine Allists and

:34:40.:34:42.

discuss the decision with the other judges. Are you sure? Positive. Are

:34:43.:34:46.

you sure? Are we happy with that. We are all happy. All that is left to

:34:47.:34:52.

do is announce who is Top of the Pugs. The winner of Best in Show,

:34:53.:35:06.

Pugfest 2016 is - Bentley! Congratulations. Another Pugfest,

:35:07.:35:11.

another winner. Go on, Hug a Pug - you know you want to. Huge

:35:12.:35:18.

congratulations to all of the competitors there. Military I would

:35:19.:35:23.

love to have a pug. Would you? I can see me with a pug. I wouldn't have

:35:24.:35:27.

you down as a pug lover. No. We'll try it. I'm joined by Kate Humble

:35:28.:35:35.

and Jon Flint with dog Jester, who is well behaved. We are here to talk

:35:36.:35:42.

about the new book, Friend for Life - The Extraordinary Partnership

:35:43.:35:48.

between Humans and dogs. Where do you stand on the pug scale? I like a

:35:49.:35:54.

bigger dog. Dogs are tremendous personalities, as we know. Of

:35:55.:35:58.

course. I think it's more about personality and type. I'm a girl

:35:59.:36:03.

with a couple of mongrels, I am that he not fusses about looks and breed.

:36:04.:36:07.

Your dogs are the inspiration for the book. Wasn't it your Welsh

:36:08.:36:14.

sheepdog, Teg? It was. My lovely Teg. My first working dog. I never

:36:15.:36:21.

worked a dog. Matt we would work on One Man and his Dog. I was dying to

:36:22.:36:27.

be the one at the post. Now I live on a farm in Wales and have sheep it

:36:28.:36:30.

seeped appropriate I should attempt at least to try and work with a dog.

:36:31.:36:35.

Attempt is very much the word, I'm hopeless. She is brilliant and does

:36:36.:36:39.

the work for me. When we started to work together. When I started to go

:36:40.:36:45.

along this journey. It did feel like a journey. I realised that actually,

:36:46.:36:49.

you know, pet dogs are one thing, having a partnership with a dog - it

:36:50.:36:54.

really is a partnership. I was fascinated by that. That was really

:36:55.:36:58.

then the inspiration to start looking and. The thing about a dog.

:36:59.:37:03.

If you have a dog with you, they always upstage you. Actually, I know

:37:04.:37:06.

the awedience are saying - Kate, shut up we want to look at the dog.

:37:07.:37:11.

That's the way it always is. The instinct that dogs have, that is is

:37:12.:37:16.

the angle you are going from. It's the crucial partnership. Jon here,

:37:17.:37:21.

eczema rein with Jester. Give us an idea of how Jester fits in to your

:37:22.:37:27.

life and how really he's helped you. You haven't always liked dogs, have

:37:28.:37:31.

you? No, I wasn't a fan of dogs until I met my wife and then, yeah,

:37:32.:37:40.

I got converted. Now I've got spinal injuries from service and I've had

:37:41.:37:46.

two assistance dogs. Jester, who I have been with nine months and

:37:47.:37:50.

before that my other dog passed away last year. They're just

:37:51.:37:56.

life-changing dogs. It's a fantastic charity that they come from. They

:37:57.:38:01.

are unbelievable. On a day-to-day basis then, how does Jester help

:38:02.:38:07.

you? What stuff does he do? If I cop things, he will pick them up. Get

:38:08.:38:11.

things out of the washing machine, open and close doors, press switches

:38:12.:38:15.

for automatic do ares and do. That I can get out of the chair, and if I

:38:16.:38:21.

have a fall, which I do quite a lot, my wife calls me a six foot one

:38:22.:38:28.

toddler! Ah. He can go and get help. If there is nobody around, then

:38:29.:38:32.

he'll go and get the phone for me. It gives my family freedom as well

:38:33.:38:36.

because they are not afraid to leave me on my own. They know if something

:38:37.:38:40.

happens Jester is there to look after me It's amazing what. Dogs can

:38:41.:38:45.

do, isn't it? You did a lot of research, Kate, you travelled around

:38:46.:38:49.

the world, didn't you? Yes. Which stories touched you the most then? I

:38:50.:38:55.

think the thing that was so remarkable, really, was discovering

:38:56.:38:59.

how many facets of human life dogs help and support. So even if you're

:39:00.:39:04.

not a dog lover, there are plenty of people who don't particularly want a

:39:05.:39:07.

pet dog. Aren't particularly interested in dogs. Actually, when

:39:08.:39:12.

you you start to scratch below the surface you realise how many things

:39:13.:39:17.

dogs do to help humans. You know, military working dogs are

:39:18.:39:20.

extraordinary. They have saved more lives in Afghanistan than anything

:39:21.:39:28.

else. There are dogs now being trained with Medical Detection Dogs

:39:29.:39:33.

to detect human cancers. There are dogs that support people with

:39:34.:39:38.

diseases like type one diabetes. I came across an extraordinary charity

:39:39.:39:42.

called Paws for Progress that are taking rescue dogs that can't be

:39:43.:39:48.

rehomed into a youth offenders prison in Scotland and training the

:39:49.:39:51.

young men there to train the dogs. It's having a really great affect,

:39:52.:39:55.

not just on the dogs that are getting rehomed, but also on the

:39:56.:39:59.

inmates themselves. Jon's story was quite moving as well. He made me

:40:00.:40:04.

cry. Ah. We will show a picture of Simon with some of his best friends.

:40:05.:40:07.

You have a new addition to the dog familiar I will why haven't you, on

:40:08.:40:13.

Monday. As well as the miniature snousers you you have this. That's

:40:14.:40:20.

Cookie. What is that? I want one of those, forget the pug. The other two

:40:21.:40:26.

is - what is that? They are not quite - they haven't bonded with her

:40:27.:40:32.

yet. They are looking at her as if - what were you thinking. She is

:40:33.:40:37.

ridiculous. Thank you for coming in. Thanks, Jon, Jester. Kate's book is

:40:38.:40:45.

out now. All over the country there are war memorials listing the names

:40:46.:40:49.

of thousands of men who died in the Battle of the Somme. Which took

:40:50.:40:52.

place 100 years ago this week. From Friday, if you visit one, you might

:40:53.:40:56.

just be fortunate enough to find one of these. Look. Tiny but poignant

:40:57.:41:03.

pieces of art. We have been to meet the artist who put his time an

:41:04.:41:07.

Monday into this unique commemorations.

:41:08.:41:12.

These intricate figures are the work of Nick Jolly, famed for his

:41:13.:41:19.

pint-sized works of art. He has been turning his skills to a series of

:41:20.:41:25.

mini sculptures with a monument Al purpose. All over the country our

:41:26.:41:31.

First World War memorials are in danger of being forgotten as the

:41:32.:41:35.

names of many of the dead drift out of living memory. Nick has come up

:41:36.:41:42.

with a plan to change all that. With the centenary of the Battle of the

:41:43.:41:47.

Somme upon us he is putting his all to get us to seek out the our local

:41:48.:41:54.

memorials and the sacre faces made by those who were injured or killed.

:41:55.:42:00.

Tell me about this latest figure you created? It's a First World War

:42:01.:42:05.

soldier standing at arms who is going to be holding a red poppy.

:42:06.:42:10.

Very simple, unknown soldier. This is, basically, him. How many of

:42:11.:42:15.

these figures are you creating? The Battle of the Somme lasted 141 days.

:42:16.:42:25.

Making 141 figures. Standing 141 war memorials all over the country and

:42:26.:42:32.

overseas. The Somme was one of the worst battles in the First World War

:42:33.:42:35.

with death on a scale never seen before. On the first day alone

:42:36.:42:39.

19,000 British soldiers lost their lives. Yet it went on and on with

:42:40.:42:45.

weeks turning into months. We walk past all of this every single day.

:42:46.:42:49.

War memorials in our villages everywhere. We never stop and look

:42:50.:42:57.

at them. Even if, for one minute, someone somewhere notices and takes

:42:58.:43:01.

note of what happened and looks at this memorial then we've succeeded.

:43:02.:43:07.

Nick has spent almost ?4,000 and months of hard work on his passion

:43:08.:43:11.

project and finally his army is nearing completion. On the bench

:43:12.:43:16.

here we've got the last of the batch that are going out. You and me are

:43:17.:43:21.

going to start finishing them up. We get a little file. We have to file

:43:22.:43:25.

it down. Like doing your nails. Exactly. They are cast in bronze,

:43:26.:43:34.

smuggled out to their secret locations for members of the public

:43:35.:43:38.

to claim they have found one. Therein is the poppies. Bit by bit

:43:39.:43:49.

you start to get your army. Soon the 141 golden soldiers will be ready to

:43:50.:43:53.

be secretly placed across the country by an army of volunteers on

:43:54.:43:58.

the 1st July. Each memorial has been carefully chosen because they carry

:43:59.:44:01.

the names of many of those who lost their lives at the Somme. Sean is

:44:02.:44:09.

one of the volunteers. In 2010 he was hit by a roadside bomb while

:44:10.:44:15.

serving in Afghanistan. He lost both his lower legs and rendered

:44:16.:44:20.

partially sighted. Nobody really remembers of the individual lives

:44:21.:44:23.

given to certain battles. What Nick is doing is showing appreciation for

:44:24.:44:27.

all them people who have given their lives for our country. The Battle of

:44:28.:44:32.

the Somme has a personal resonance with you, doesn't it? My great

:44:33.:44:39.

grandfather was a Signaller in the Royal Welsh Fusiliers. She joined

:44:40.:44:43.

under age. He joined at 16. He was shelled and he ended up with

:44:44.:44:48.

shrapnel on his legs for the rest of his life after. That that is why I

:44:49.:44:51.

joined, because of the family connection. Tell us how you will

:44:52.:44:56.

take part in the project? I will be placing one of Nick's golden

:44:57.:44:59.

sculptures on a monument close by for people to come and pick it up on

:45:00.:45:04.

the 1st July. He is making 141, there will be a lot of luck involved

:45:05.:45:09.

if you find one, isn't there? Even if you don't find one, it's a

:45:10.:45:13.

perfect way - a small way to remember all them people that have

:45:14.:45:19.

laid down their lives for us. Now, for this little soldier's big

:45:20.:45:26.

moment. I want people to stop for a minute and just think. And look.

:45:27.:45:31.

They might find a little bit of treasure.

:45:32.:45:38.

You never know, the sculptures will be placed by seven o'clock in the

:45:39.:45:41.

morning. Which is when the whistles started

:45:42.:45:47.

to blow along the trenches to start Nic is encouraging people to find,

:45:48.:45:50.

photograph and share the sculptures online and then leave the sculptures

:45:51.:45:54.

where they are so that Quite good. They are amazing. --

:45:55.:45:57.

quite beautiful. We talked about Ice Age earlier

:45:58.:46:01.

but you have another film coming out in July, too - Star Trek: Beyond,

:46:02.:46:05.

which you co wrote. For some of the Microsoft, that

:46:06.:46:17.

must've been a dream job? But because somebody like yourself.

:46:18.:46:23.

There was a screenplay and they decided to replace this with a newer

:46:24.:46:28.

one and we only have six months so it was very intense and difficult at

:46:29.:46:33.

times but we somehow managed to pull it off and here it comes.

:46:34.:46:35.

You fulfilled a lifelong dream by playing Scotty the iconic role

:46:36.:46:37.

Has anyone actually ever said "beam me up, Scotty" to you?

:46:38.:46:47.

My mother always says that. If she is in a situation she is not fond

:46:48.:46:56.

of, she would text me that. But nobody has ever said that in the

:46:57.:47:02.

entire history of Star Trek. It was Scotty, beam me up, or I am ready. I

:47:03.:47:08.

thought we could not bestride that tradition. What version did you go

:47:09.:47:16.

for? I cannot remember! I was trying to desperately remember the script!

:47:17.:47:18.

Is it true there's a button on set for pizza delivery?

:47:19.:47:22.

No, I was just being facetious in another interview! We have lots of

:47:23.:47:32.

interactivity on the set, all the buttons work and I told one magazine

:47:33.:47:37.

in America that one of the buttons ordered pizza and they went without!

:47:38.:47:44.

So did we! We started looking and you can age we get those buttons!

:47:45.:47:48.

There would be one for ordering food. Chris always orders food from

:47:49.:47:55.

the captain's chair on the bridge and the villain in the film, Idris

:47:56.:48:04.

Elba, is anti-Federation, he hates the idea of all of these planets

:48:05.:48:06.

working together. And moving forward. So the villain of Star Trek

:48:07.:48:21.

beyond is essentially Boris Johnson! We have always been a Star Trek fan,

:48:22.:48:25.

does the excitement get any less as you get older? I always try to see

:48:26.:48:29.

this through the eyes of my younger self, I never wanted to be bland or

:48:30.:48:34.

for work to be anything other than thrilling and I always try to

:48:35.:48:37.

remember the wonder I had watching these films as a child. What would I

:48:38.:48:46.

think? It is a lovely circular thing to be involved and especially

:48:47.:48:50.

writing Star Trek and work with the cast, which is the most wonderful

:48:51.:48:53.

group of people I have ever come across. It has been a joy. We are

:48:54.:48:56.

looking forward to seeing that. Star Trek: Beyond will be released

:48:57.:49:00.

on the 22nd of July. Back in February we visited

:49:01.:49:03.

the residents of Hebden Bridge to see how they were coping 40 days

:49:04.:49:06.

and 40 nights after the torrential floods which brought

:49:07.:49:09.

their Christmas to an abrupt end. Now it's June, but as Tommy Sandhu

:49:10.:49:11.

has discovered, Calderdale never Merry Christmas! It is the 25th of

:49:12.:49:14.

June! What is going on? Christmas! I have just seen people with

:49:15.:49:55.

Christmas hats, what is going on? It is the alternative Christmas.

:49:56.:50:00.

Christmas in 2015 was ruined by the flooding, just the river behind us,

:50:01.:50:06.

this was completely flooded, it was awful. As the One Show reported, the

:50:07.:50:12.

area had one month of rainfall in one single day, causing ?32 million

:50:13.:50:17.

worth of damage. What has gone into the programme? Brass bands, carol

:50:18.:50:23.

singers, Father Christmas, Christmas market, the Christmas trees will

:50:24.:50:28.

then be used as part of the flood defence programme. 2500 homes and

:50:29.:50:33.

businesses were affected here in the valley. Some of them are still not

:50:34.:50:38.

back to normal. The morning of Boxing Day, the water was over six

:50:39.:50:43.

foot. And then just obvious that there was no way they were going to

:50:44.:50:48.

get back into the shop and after six months, I'm still not in. The

:50:49.:50:52.

community did Rudy come out in force. How long until you are back?

:50:53.:50:58.

In the next couple of weeks, hopefully. Fingers crossed. And

:50:59.:51:01.

there is lots of positivity on the streets. Does it feel crazy? You

:51:02.:51:06.

just have to go for it. Is everybody? I think so. There is a

:51:07.:51:11.

lot of community friendship, it is lovely. We have been singing

:51:12.:51:19.

Christmas carols, Christmas. You are Mrs Santa Claus? I am the real one!

:51:20.:51:29.

Who is she? She is just fake! It was devastating to see the time. And we

:51:30.:51:33.

have rallied together and it has been really good. How are you

:51:34.:51:40.

involved? On the first day it was moving people out of the flood

:51:41.:51:44.

damaged houses and cleaning the streets and this has continued for

:51:45.:51:50.

six months. Tasked with peeling 30 kilos of spuds and making mince pies

:51:51.:51:54.

for 500 diners are Janet and her band of little helpers. Tell me

:51:55.:51:58.

about the people sitting down for Christmas dinner. When we had the

:51:59.:52:03.

floods, everybody rallied around, I manage the food bank for a while so

:52:04.:52:08.

outside there are a lot of unsung heroes, they pitched in, they just

:52:09.:52:13.

cleared all the mud. Doesn't feel like Christmas? Hell, yes! Last

:52:14.:52:18.

night was like Christmas Eve, and the -- we were putting out the

:52:19.:52:23.

stockings! It is Christmas! The floods brought help from diverse

:52:24.:52:28.

committee groups from all over the UK. The numbers of people who came

:52:29.:52:33.

to help out from the Syrian community, they have been newly

:52:34.:52:38.

arriving immigrants, ask yourself, what can I do to help? They had

:52:39.:52:47.

affinity? Exactly. The weather is gorgeous, I have not had to buy one

:52:48.:52:52.

single Christmas present. Very Christmas! The party is still going

:52:53.:52:58.

on, it is to Christmas Day on the 25th of June. I am stuffed and

:52:59.:53:02.

thinking it is probably time I settled down on the sofa for the

:53:03.:53:04.

Queen's speech! Merry Christmas! APPLAUSE.

:53:05.:53:17.

Only six months to go! It feels like Christmas!

:53:18.:53:19.

Earth, Wind and Fire played Glastonbury on Sunday and are just

:53:20.:53:22.

about to embark on a UK tour we are joined by Verdine White

:53:23.:53:25.

Before we chat to you both, let's see why Earth Wind and Fire

:53:26.:53:34.

were one of the biggest bands on the planet,

:53:35.:53:37.

APPLAUSE. You will open the show with Boogie

:53:38.:54:40.

Wonderland? It is one of the biggest songs from the disco era and we

:54:41.:54:43.

never thought of that as being disco and we were not sure if we would do

:54:44.:54:48.

that. Because we had so many songs at the time. And the greatest hits.

:54:49.:54:58.

Volume one, volume two, volume ten! We did not really chase after disco,

:54:59.:55:04.

we were not interested in getting involved. Boogie Wonderland was an

:55:05.:55:11.

accident! You were not interested in getting involved in disco? That was

:55:12.:55:15.

a song for another artist and we heard that and we thought, we will

:55:16.:55:21.

do that! I love your trousers! They really are something else! There are

:55:22.:55:30.

always lots of you, 13 current members. Hasn't always a family

:55:31.:55:39.

affair? No doubt! They drafted me as a drummer. And just went on from

:55:40.:55:45.

there. And Philip, the lead singer, as his son onstage. Yes, very much a

:55:46.:55:53.

family affair. You were just going with the flow, doing what felt like

:55:54.:55:59.

-- felt right, but looking back, why were you so revolutionary in the

:56:00.:56:03.

1970s? The credit has to go to my brother, Morris, he created the

:56:04.:56:08.

concept and he was so strong about this, for quite some time, we went

:56:09.:56:15.

along with that. He led us to a lot of great places, musically,

:56:16.:56:20.

culturally, the lyrics, his leadership. We were quite young and

:56:21.:56:25.

he was that Big Brother meant or figure. It was the right band at the

:56:26.:56:30.

right time with the right marketing. And it was his idea to bring the

:56:31.:56:35.

band to the UK in the early 70s, most bands had not come here. And

:56:36.:56:40.

thank goodness you did! Your estate shows are quite something! There is

:56:41.:56:45.

magic, all sorts. Did you ever work with David Copperfield? Yes, David

:56:46.:56:52.

Copperfield. And the late Bill King. Look at that! There it is! Exactly.

:56:53.:56:59.

What is the most fun you have ever had onstage? You are asking Earth,

:57:00.:57:08.

Wind and Fire that! It is really fun every night. And we do this every

:57:09.:57:14.

night so we have five nights to tell you how much fun we have had! We

:57:15.:57:18.

have had a lot of fun and what we are finding is we have five

:57:19.:57:24.

generations. New kids coming to see us. And people asking for autographs

:57:25.:57:30.

who were not even born. They must have been conceived at a concert!

:57:31.:57:34.

Thank you for all of the music! You can see Earth, Wind

:57:35.:57:38.

and Fire on tour in the UK Yes. We asked you for pictures of

:57:39.:57:59.

your favourite chair. We have had thousands! This is Mike and rocky!

:58:00.:58:08.

He looks like he has a meteorite! Robert has gone for your favourite,

:58:09.:58:15.

this is a recliner, on Father's Day. And this will happen tonight. This

:58:16.:58:19.

is Paul from Glasgow on his red leather recliner. Watching the One

:58:20.:58:29.

Show! I have got the same few! And Karen's Parker made this rocking

:58:30.:58:33.

chair for her! Very quickly, one left to do. Look at that! Winston in

:58:34.:58:37.

his favourite chair! Thanks to all our

:58:38.:58:40.

guests this evening. Simon's film, Ice Age:

:58:41.:58:42.

Collision Course, is out on the 15th of July and Kate's book,

:58:43.:58:45.

Friend for Life, is out now. And if you fancy a boogie, Earth,

:58:46.:58:47.

Wind and Fire are currently touring We'll be back tomorrow

:58:48.:58:52.

with Mylene Klass and actress Sharon Rooney joining us

:58:53.:58:55.

on the sofa. Hello, this is your

:58:56.:58:56.

90-second update. There's been a day

:58:57.:59:12.

of mourning in Turkey. 41 people are now known to have died

:59:13.:59:13.

in a terror attack The Prime Minster has called

:59:14.:59:16.

on the Labour Leader David Cameron says it's

:59:17.:59:23.

in the "national interest".

:59:24.:59:26.

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