30/08/2017

:00:16. > :00:18.Hello and welcome to The One Show with Alex Jones

:00:19. > :00:24.Now, these were the scenes today at Kensington Palace

:00:25. > :00:27.where Princes William and Harry are commemorating their mother,

:00:28. > :00:30.Diana, Princess of Wales, who they lost 20 years ago tomorrow.

:00:31. > :00:34.Later tonight, three One Show viewers will open up

:00:35. > :00:37.their photo albums to tell us about their connections to Diana,

:00:38. > :00:42.Send us your Diana photos to theoneshow@bbc.co.uk

:00:43. > :00:57.or our social media and tell us what she said to you.

:00:58. > :01:01.A lot can change in 20 years, can't it?

:01:02. > :01:11.In 1997 our guest tonight was a keyboard player about to leave

:01:12. > :01:15.In 2017, he's Britain's most popular astrophysicist.

:01:16. > :01:30.Will you be living on this planet or a semi-detached on the Moon. We have

:01:31. > :01:37.this vision, perhaps. Plenty of parking. A little Union Jack outside

:01:38. > :01:41.it. There you go. It's possible. That is the answer. We will talk

:01:42. > :01:46.later about the documentary I made, the idea of having hotels in space,

:01:47. > :01:56.of being able to go as a tourist into space, possibly to the Moon,

:01:57. > :02:00.even to Mars, is not as far fetched as I thought it was. This document,

:02:01. > :02:07.you can't stop talking about its content. You were surprised by what

:02:08. > :02:11.you discovered. Even you! ? When you talk to people like Jeff Bezos, he

:02:12. > :02:17.runs Amazon, the richest person in the world. Richard Branson, Elon

:02:18. > :02:20.Musk. They have rocket companies. They are not interested in the

:02:21. > :02:23.internet any more, they are interested in building rockets to go

:02:24. > :02:28.into space. When it's people like that, you start believing it. We

:02:29. > :02:32.will hear all about it later. It's fascinating. Who will win the race,

:02:33. > :02:35.that is what we'll discuss. It's a good question.

:02:36. > :02:37.Britain is becoming a nation of addicts, according

:02:38. > :02:41.Four times as many sleeping pills, antidepressants and pain killers

:02:42. > :02:43.are taken now than in the 90s and athletes are

:02:44. > :02:46.Here's a very personal story from Rugby League

:02:47. > :03:00.For 15 years I played in Rugby League's top-flight, it earned me

:03:01. > :03:14.two Super League, medals, the Challenge Cup and the World Cup

:03:15. > :03:18.Challenge. It left me battered. I end up taking tramadol for my

:03:19. > :03:21.injuries. It's a strong painkiller. I was determined to keep playing. I

:03:22. > :03:25.carried on training and using tramadol to get over my injuries and

:03:26. > :03:32.that's where the addiction started to come in. For five years I was

:03:33. > :03:37.hooked. In 2013 I forced myself to go cold turkey. A month of stomach

:03:38. > :03:42.cramps, sweats and exhaust. An experience that has left me asking -

:03:43. > :03:49.how many other sports people struggle with predescription drugs?

:03:50. > :03:55.I've come to Saddleworth Rangers to ask how much a part painkillers play

:03:56. > :04:00.in the culture of rugby. If I play on a Saturday, I'm sore until

:04:01. > :04:05.Thursday. The head coach suffers from injuries from his past career

:04:06. > :04:10.as a pro. He was encouraged to take prescription drugs. Straight after

:04:11. > :04:14.the operation, on strong painkillers. At the club you are

:04:15. > :04:18.back on the rehab, painkillers after painkillers. Many players feel

:04:19. > :04:24.pressure to pay through the pain. You don't want to look soft as such.

:04:25. > :04:28.You are carrying knocks before the game you will think, I'll have

:04:29. > :04:32.painkillers. People do it to get through. There was a culture within

:04:33. > :04:38.the sport that people used to take prescription drugs to help them wind

:04:39. > :04:42.down from the game. That's where the use of the drug became wrong and

:04:43. > :04:45.it's something that needs to be talked about within our sport.

:04:46. > :04:51.That's one of the reasons I'm now taking part in the UK's first ever

:04:52. > :04:55.study into the impact rugby has on its players' long-term health. Dr

:04:56. > :05:01.Karren Behind is leading the research. Rugby is a unique sport.

:05:02. > :05:05.It ex-certs a substantial amount of collisions upon the body. The key is

:05:06. > :05:11.to understand what then happens when these players retire. Former

:05:12. > :05:15.international John Slight Holme is another taking part. It's important

:05:16. > :05:18.when players retire they can understand what type of things they

:05:19. > :05:25.will have to manage when they get older. How much pain they will have

:05:26. > :05:29.to manage and if they need more operations as their joints

:05:30. > :05:43.deteriorate. Karren has invited John in for a bone scan. We would like to

:05:44. > :05:48.get a profile. They are asking players about their painkiller use.

:05:49. > :05:51.I think whilst you are playing sport, 100% painkillers are part of

:05:52. > :05:56.what you do. Painkillers mask pain. Pain is there for a reason. The

:05:57. > :06:00.rugby football league says it has a strong record of supporting current

:06:01. > :06:04.and former players and ed indicates on the risks associateded with

:06:05. > :06:09.prescription painkillers. World Rugby, which governs Rugby Union,

:06:10. > :06:14.says player welfare is the number one priority and they have an

:06:15. > :06:22.evidence approached to prevention, Edinburgh case and management. Why

:06:23. > :06:26.are injuries so bad that some players get hooked on painkillers.

:06:27. > :06:31.We are go to find out. We will look at these lads playing and see what

:06:32. > :06:37.it's like to take a Rugby League title. The kit, called Liveskin

:06:38. > :06:44.measures an analyses force on the body. Jack, one of the inventors,

:06:45. > :06:49.hopes it will make players safer by dodging huge hits with bester

:06:50. > :06:54.posture. Tom has said he will try it out. It might be a training session,

:06:55. > :07:01.but he's not holding back. On that tackle we did with Tom, how does it

:07:02. > :07:06.show up on the graph? 400 kilograms weight on Tom's show. On his

:07:07. > :07:12.shoulder in that one tackle? To put that into perspective. Imagine four

:07:13. > :07:16.rugby players falling on you from one meter high. For a split of a

:07:17. > :07:22.second that's massive force on the shoulder. That sort of impact, is it

:07:23. > :07:27.any wonder that players like me end up taking too many painkillers? The

:07:28. > :07:30.game as a whole is amazing. It's given me my life and friendships

:07:31. > :07:34.that will last forever. I care about the sport, which is why I want the

:07:35. > :07:41.players and clubs to be more honest and open about the use and abuse of

:07:42. > :07:45.painkillers. Well, Rob and Dr Saleyha are with us now. Welcome

:07:46. > :07:50.both. Rob, the thought at the end of that film. When you are not in pain,

:07:51. > :07:55.how easy was it for you to get the painkillers from the doctor?

:07:56. > :07:59.Exceptionally easy. You play doctors off against each other and you

:08:00. > :08:04.become good at lying. With the internet these days things are

:08:05. > :08:09.really easy to get hold of. Once my playing days finished I was needing

:08:10. > :08:13.the chemicals in my body it was easy to get hold of. You were saying you

:08:14. > :08:20.needed them. What feelings would you have then in terms of withdrawal?

:08:21. > :08:23.The withdrawal was horrendous. When I stopped taking them, stomach

:08:24. > :08:29.cramps, you don't sleep. Very nausea. Flu-like symptoms as well.

:08:30. > :08:33.Dr Saleyha, what drugs are we talking about here? Are they stuff

:08:34. > :08:42.that viewers at home would have heard of? Absolutely. Opioid are

:08:43. > :08:52.predescription drugs, you shouldn't have them without prescription.

:08:53. > :08:56.Codeine or tramadol, that you will know. Morphine, itself, given by an

:08:57. > :09:09.injection. The really strong one that we've been hearing a lot of in

:09:10. > :09:13.the news, Fentnol. It must be difficult, talking about what Rob

:09:14. > :09:18.said about how easy it is to get them, how hard it is to track what

:09:19. > :09:23.patients are taking? The days when the GP was like an extended member

:09:24. > :09:26.of the family, you know them and they know, the good old days, you

:09:27. > :09:30.could monitor and track a patient. If there was something wrong. If

:09:31. > :09:35.there was pain from an injury, or whatever, if it wasn't resolving.

:09:36. > :09:38.Incompetent stead of continuing a cycle of prescription you would

:09:39. > :09:42.monitor it, you would know that something wasn't right if the

:09:43. > :09:50.patient kept coming back more and more. Nowadays it's a different GP.

:09:51. > :09:53.It could be an agency. If you have developed into an addict and

:09:54. > :09:58.developed the addictive behaviour, will are gaps in the system that you

:09:59. > :10:02.can manipulate. Addicts are very clever at doing that. As they are

:10:03. > :10:05.across the board. If there is anybody at home, Rob, you know, that

:10:06. > :10:08.they are worried about a family member or a friend who they think

:10:09. > :10:13.may be addicted, what would your advice be having been through it? My

:10:14. > :10:16.advice is to speak to your GP. Sometimes your GP is your drug

:10:17. > :10:21.dealer at times. They are there to help you. The reason for us doing

:10:22. > :10:24.this piece was to show it's a wider kind of epidemic within society.

:10:25. > :10:29.There are people there to help. I went through that little bit of a

:10:30. > :10:34.turmoil in my life and turned this negative into a big positive. It's

:10:35. > :10:39.not just about sportsmen. It's about average Joes and people in society

:10:40. > :10:43.who have do have these issues. You start off with a genuine problem.

:10:44. > :10:48.That is how mine did. The chemicals became something I needed and craved

:10:49. > :10:54.daily. We are trying to help a wider - Absolutely. You sought help

:10:55. > :10:58.because you had pain. Pain is a sign or symptom that something is wrong.

:10:59. > :11:02.We are in a quick-fix society we want things fixed now. We want to be

:11:03. > :11:06.match ready or be ready to go back out to work without giving ourselves

:11:07. > :11:10.and our bodies time to heal. That is what we need. There are other things

:11:11. > :11:14.available if painkillers aren't working. Dr Saleyha thank you very

:11:15. > :11:15.much indeed. Rob, thank you for telling your story. Thank you very

:11:16. > :11:37.much. Advice and support are available at

:11:38. > :11:45.BBC bbg @@bbc.co.uk/actionline. Or you can call for free at any time to

:11:46. > :11:50.hear recorded information on 08000 155 947.

:11:51. > :11:54.While last century's space race was the USA v the Soviets,

:11:55. > :11:56.it's now a battle between Earth's richest men, including

:11:57. > :12:02.The idea we used to throw these away. It's heartbreaking. When you

:12:03. > :12:07.look at the precision of this airspace quality hardware and it's

:12:08. > :12:11.obviously very wasteful just financially, it's heartbreaking to

:12:12. > :12:21.put so much work into something and only use it once. Yeah. We talked

:12:22. > :12:26.about how buoyant you are for the future of the human race. You follow

:12:27. > :12:30.the path of the story of these three bill airs. We have a photo of the

:12:31. > :12:35.three up here. Run us through. We know Sir Richard Branson. His

:12:36. > :12:40.company, Virgin Galatic have been test firing. They test flew the

:12:41. > :12:45.first ever supersonic aircraft developed with private money. They

:12:46. > :12:49.are a serious company. They hope to be flying tourists within the next

:12:50. > :12:55.one or two years at the end of the test flying programme. Jeff Bezos is

:12:56. > :13:02.sometimes the richest person in the world and Elon Musk who everyone

:13:03. > :13:09.knows. Musk his company, SpaceEx have a company with Nasa. They are

:13:10. > :13:14.delivering supplies to the space station and will deliver astronauts

:13:15. > :13:21.this year or next year. They have a space croft. Bezos, I went to his

:13:22. > :13:27.rocket company. He has a factory of rockets. You saw them that clip.

:13:28. > :13:33.These rockets don't get into space once. All the rockets in human

:13:34. > :13:39.history have gone in understand with and been destroyed. Imagine if you

:13:40. > :13:42.got from London to New York and then they blew the plane up when you

:13:43. > :13:46.landed. Imagine how expensive that would be. That is no longer the

:13:47. > :13:51.case. Suddenly, you have the possibility of getting us into space

:13:52. > :13:55.and being able to build infrastructure hotels industry in

:13:56. > :13:58.space. This is what was most interesting to me about these three

:13:59. > :14:03.are individuals. They said the same thing. Why are they doing it? The

:14:04. > :14:07.reason, to save the planet. They are idealists these people. They said,

:14:08. > :14:12.imagine that you could - we have access to anything we want. There

:14:13. > :14:19.are resources out. There someone in the documentary says there is enough

:14:20. > :14:24.iron in the asteroid belt to build a skyscraper. An infinite amount. If

:14:25. > :14:27.you want our civilisation to survive, but also to expand and to

:14:28. > :14:32.be interesting and have a frontier, then you can do it without damaging

:14:33. > :14:36.the planet. Jeff Bezos saided to me, we should zone the earth

:14:37. > :14:42.residential. Imagine that. You move heavy industry off into space. All

:14:43. > :14:47.the solar power you need and reresources and the earth is a place

:14:48. > :14:52.you protect. Before you made the documentary, did you think that that

:14:53. > :14:57.was possible? No. I thought this was - it sounds, as I say, like science

:14:58. > :15:01.fiction, doesn't it? I thought it would be 50 years ago, 100 years

:15:02. > :15:05.away. It happens that these three individuals and many other smaller

:15:06. > :15:09.companies, mainly in America, are doing this now. Within, I think,

:15:10. > :15:14.five years, ten years we will have the opportunity to go into space. It

:15:15. > :15:18.will be expensive initially. Right. 250,000 dollars a ticket, people are

:15:19. > :15:24.talking about. The idea is for that to come down. On you go from there.

:15:25. > :15:28.The thing is, the concept that it's not a vision any more, it's actually

:15:29. > :15:32.happening. You go and Yeah. You see, you have been to the rocket

:15:33. > :15:37.factories and seen them landing a rocket, which is unbelievable? For

:15:38. > :15:40.someone like me, an aviation geek, to see these things building built.

:15:41. > :15:45.Elon Musk is talking about going to Mars within ten years. He's building

:15:46. > :15:49.the rockets. Jeff Bezos... He's doing it. You are talking about

:15:50. > :15:53.serious people with serious money. They are not - in the Silicon

:15:54. > :15:57.Valley, the internet was the thing. That was yesterday. Mining astro

:15:58. > :16:00.noids. So much stuff in this document you think, suddenly, all

:16:01. > :16:04.the industry is out there and we'll just live on earth and kind of enjoy

:16:05. > :16:09.the beautiful landscape that we. When you say it, you think, what an

:16:10. > :16:12.idealistic and silly vision. Except we have the technology to do it and

:16:13. > :16:18.we have the people who want to do it. Put the robots out there. That

:16:19. > :16:19.is what I say. Put them out there. If Professor Brian Cox gets on the

:16:20. > :16:22.robot, I'm on it am scla The 21st Century Race

:16:23. > :16:24.for Space is on next Tuesday, Tomorrow it will be 20 years

:16:25. > :16:31.since Diana, Princess of Wales, Some thought the outpouring

:16:32. > :16:36.of grief was striking but many felt a deep personal

:16:37. > :16:42.connection to the Princess, and we asked three One Show viewers

:16:43. > :16:53.to share theirs with us. I'm Nicola. Diana was my real-life

:16:54. > :17:00.princess because when I was nine she got engaged to Princeton Charles.

:17:01. > :17:05.She was a real-life fairy tale. She died on the 31st of August. We were

:17:06. > :17:10.getting married on the 6th of September. When I found out that

:17:11. > :17:14.Diana had died, I didn't give any thought to when the funeral would

:17:15. > :17:20.be. It was announced that it would be on the day of our wedding. It was

:17:21. > :17:24.really surreal. When I woke up in the morning, I banned the radio. I

:17:25. > :17:30.knew if I watched it, it would upset me. When the car turned up to take

:17:31. > :17:36.us, there was no traffic on the roads. There wasn't a shop open, it

:17:37. > :17:43.was really eerie. The man said, I'm really sorry but I'm not sure how

:17:44. > :17:47.were going to get there because all the petrol stations were shot. But

:17:48. > :17:51.we got there really early because the roads were empty. When we got

:17:52. > :17:58.there, there was a flower tribute for Diana in the church. They

:17:59. > :18:04.muffled the bells because they wouldn't be too loud. I always think

:18:05. > :18:09.about her. Her spirit will live. I'm John, a big fan of Princess Diana.

:18:10. > :18:15.I've been going to Kensington Palace for 20 years every year on the

:18:16. > :18:22.anniversary. When I found out that Diana died, I was broken, completely

:18:23. > :18:27.dumb. It was my partner's birthday, Marion, we had a bottle of champagne

:18:28. > :18:31.and then when we heard the news, we changed our mind, there was no

:18:32. > :18:36.celebration. I was anxious to get to the mile, the palace, I'd never

:18:37. > :18:41.heard anything like it. You could hear a pin drop. People talking very

:18:42. > :18:46.low to each other about Princess Diana. The world stood still because

:18:47. > :18:55.we have lost our special princess. On the 20th anniversary, myself, and

:18:56. > :19:00.the Royal fans, are going to Kensington Palace, we lay tributes

:19:01. > :19:06.to her, in flowers, in words, pictures, banners, and prayer. We

:19:07. > :19:09.will have an all-night vigil. We will be lighting candles through the

:19:10. > :19:18.whole night and talking about Diana's memories. Very few people

:19:19. > :19:27.have two hearts. One she gave to the people. My name is Colin Edwards, I

:19:28. > :19:31.photographed Diana between 1981 and 1987. I used take days off to travel

:19:32. > :19:36.around the country. I built up a vast collection of photographs of

:19:37. > :19:40.her. She was very charismatic, she had warmth, compassion and a great

:19:41. > :19:44.sense of humour. A friend came to my house and knocked on the door. It

:19:45. > :19:48.was eight o'clock in the morning on the 31st of August and gave me the

:19:49. > :19:53.sad news that she had died tragically. I was terribly upset. I

:19:54. > :19:57.couldn't believe it. The morning after her death, a friend and I went

:19:58. > :20:02.to Kensington Palace with flowers. It seemed unreal. I took photographs

:20:03. > :20:07.of the floral tributes that were building up. It was extremely

:20:08. > :20:13.moving. People loved her who had never met her. I was privileged to

:20:14. > :20:19.have met her many times. It was like a personal loss. To some higher up

:20:20. > :20:31.in one word is not easy. So many adjectives I could use. She was

:20:32. > :20:33.quite simply irrepressible. -- irreplaceable.

:20:34. > :20:35.20 years ago, former BBC Royal correspondent Jennie Bond

:20:36. > :20:37.was at home in Devon when the accident happened.

:20:38. > :20:49.But at ignite. I remember it so well. I'd stupidly told my

:20:50. > :20:53.seven-year-old girl but she had her mum there for seven days. I was

:20:54. > :20:57.always breaking promises for her. I got the news at about one in the

:20:58. > :21:02.morning. I'd been to drink 's party and was over the limit and my

:21:03. > :21:07.husband said you can't get into the car. There were reports that she had

:21:08. > :21:14.been injured. That she had walked away. I had to get a taxi 200 miles

:21:15. > :21:19.to London. The taxi driver was very helpful. He took the banner down to

:21:20. > :21:25.lessen wind resistance. We flew to London. I was listening to the radio

:21:26. > :21:30.in the back of the car. My pager was going, my phone was going. The news

:21:31. > :21:39.came from the Far East fire Robin Cook the Home Secretary. I heard the

:21:40. > :21:44.tone of the coverage change and I recognised that tone. We rehearsed

:21:45. > :21:48.these things at the BBC. I arrived at six o'clock in the morning. Just

:21:49. > :21:56.batted broadcasting for a very traumatic week. How upset were you

:21:57. > :22:02.at the time? You'd experienced so much of her life first-hand as royal

:22:03. > :22:06.correspondent. I knew her quite well, we'd had long conversations

:22:07. > :22:11.and I liked her. It was very upsetting. As you know, as a

:22:12. > :22:16.journalist, in a fast-moving story, professional instincts kick in.

:22:17. > :22:22.You'd witnessed the public reaction to Diana. Did it prepare you for the

:22:23. > :22:30.outpouring of grief that we saw? It was extraordinary. They kept me trap

:22:31. > :22:35.that the BBC for 24 hours and I said that you've got to let me go out and

:22:36. > :22:39.I've got to feel what is happening on the streets. I arrived at Saint

:22:40. > :22:42.James 's Palace where they were signing books of condolence. I got

:22:43. > :22:48.there early and a chap with a beard just looked at me and burst into

:22:49. > :22:54.tears. I thought then that the emotion was real and palpable and it

:22:55. > :22:57.grew and grew. Prince William said in the BBC documentary last weekend

:22:58. > :23:01.that he was surprised by the reaction from people who didn't

:23:02. > :23:07.really know her. The boys were bewildered. Harry said, almost

:23:08. > :23:10.resentful that people should be grieving so openly for someone who

:23:11. > :23:17.meant so much to them but was unknown to those people. It's how

:23:18. > :23:26.any little boy would feel. They've been magnificent this week. She

:23:27. > :23:35.would be so proud of demo. What do you think is her legacy? I think her

:23:36. > :23:39.compassion and the causes that she has espoused. They are continuing

:23:40. > :23:45.her work with vulnerable people. That is what Diana was all about.

:23:46. > :23:50.And that is a real driving force for the princess. Thank you to everyone

:23:51. > :23:55.who has been sending in interactions with Diana.

:23:56. > :24:03.Simone met Princess Diana in 1981 when she was in Swan Lake. She said

:24:04. > :24:10.it must be hard when you get to the stage. Liz, when she was just three

:24:11. > :24:14.in this photo. She met Princess Diana who said she had a beautiful

:24:15. > :24:20.smile and was adorable. Thanks for all of those. Brian, a slight change

:24:21. > :24:22.of tone. For his documentaries, Brian

:24:23. > :24:24.travels all over the world to some of the most dramatic landscapes

:24:25. > :24:26.on Earth, from the Arctic Circle

:24:27. > :24:30.to the Namib Desert. It's like a catalogue. That one is

:24:31. > :24:35.like an album cover. But you don't have to go that far

:24:36. > :24:38.to see something extraordinary. Mike has been to a special part

:24:39. > :24:48.of our planet that's Sutherland at the very northernmost

:24:49. > :24:52.tip of Scotland is home to one of our most ancient and wild

:24:53. > :24:57.landscapes. This far north, I'm as close to the Arctic as I am to

:24:58. > :25:02.London and it shows. The region feels fast and otherworldly. It's

:25:03. > :25:08.covered in this. Blanket bog. One of the rarest and most precious of all

:25:09. > :25:14.our habitats. I'm surrounded by 400,000 hectares of the stuff. The

:25:15. > :25:21.greatest expanse of its kind. Not just in the UK but in the entire

:25:22. > :25:24.world. I'm in an area called the flow country. This spectacularly

:25:25. > :25:30.unscathed is of national importance for wildlife and is the last

:25:31. > :25:42.remaining home for one of the UK's rarest birds. The not so common in

:25:43. > :25:47.common scota. They could face extinction in the UK within a few

:25:48. > :25:55.years. So far this year, only 17 pairs have returned to breed after a

:25:56. > :26:01.winter spent at sea. Paul has monitored the population. There is

:26:02. > :26:05.only about 50 breeding pairs in the UK and we've got about half of them

:26:06. > :26:13.up here. This environment is like tundra. It is flat and treeless. It

:26:14. > :26:17.is the same environment as Iceland, Scandinavia and Russia. The mosaic

:26:18. > :26:23.of pool systems and locks. They have choice of be for feeding and for

:26:24. > :26:29.nesting. Even with the perfect habitat, Paul and the team are only

:26:30. > :26:35.just unravelling the mystery behind the disappearing duck. Under these

:26:36. > :26:47.calm waters, there is a battle going on. The scotas are losing. Some of

:26:48. > :26:52.the population of these invertebrates are declining. They

:26:53. > :27:00.are competing for the same size of food. There are simply too many

:27:01. > :27:06.brown trout out there. To combat the problem, front line combination --

:27:07. > :27:12.conservation have teamed up with unlikely allies. Anglers. We've been

:27:13. > :27:18.increasing fishing efforts on locks where fish numbers have gone up.

:27:19. > :27:21.We've been removing trout down to a sensible level which reduces

:27:22. > :27:36.competition for food between the trout and the birds.

:27:37. > :27:41.It only been two years since the anchors were brought on board but

:27:42. > :27:50.there have been some promising signs. It means more food for the

:27:51. > :27:56.scoters. In this stretch of wetland, it's a very small needle in a very

:27:57. > :28:06.large haystack. Just as we were losing the light... There is a male

:28:07. > :28:14.and female constantly diving down for food. The mail is velvet black

:28:15. > :28:21.with a little yellow bit on its ill. The female is a bit more dull and

:28:22. > :28:28.dusky. That is Britain's rarest reading duck. With the active

:28:29. > :28:32.support of fishermen, it is hoped that this beautiful landscape will

:28:33. > :28:37.once again support a healthy population of one of our rarest

:28:38. > :28:42.birds. The not so common common scoter. He always manages it at the

:28:43. > :28:47.end. The 21st Century Race For Space

:28:48. > :28:55.next Tuesday at 9pm on BBC Two. And tomorrow

:28:56. > :28:57.we'll still be in orbit