30/09/2016 The One Show


30/09/2016

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Transcript


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Thank you and welcome to The One Show with the beautiful Alex Jones.

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Thank you. Is back on my sofa, Shane Richie. I'm back again.

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APPLAUSE It's great to be back, the last time

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I was here was before Christmas. I will stick by you this time! That is

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a relief. I didn't even know you had started kissing.

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Later we'll be meeting the Moxhams who have a classic car

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collection with a difference - they don't actually

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First though, what connects these three incredible worldwide hits?

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# In the middle of a chain reaction # Lost in action #

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# Why do you have to be a heartbreaker

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# When I was being what you want me to be #

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# Islands in the stream # How can we be wrong?

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Well of course they were sung by Diana, Dionne, Dolly and Kenny,

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but they were all co-written by one man, who you'll probably recognise

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# Jive talking # So misunderstood

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# Jive talking # Really no good.

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APPLAUSE This is so excited, genuinely so

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excited. Could you clear something up because earlier when we were

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asking what sort of questions we would ask you but the song Islands

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in the stream, did you write that for Dolly and Kenny? No, we had a

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writing room above the studio and it was written with Diana Ross in mind.

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Kenny Rogers called up and said, will you do a couple of songs? I

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said I'd rather do an album, you know? I didn't expect him to say

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yes. They said, OK, let's do an album and I thought, oh dear, now

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I've got to do a whole album. Sometimes you walk into something

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but I'm glad I did. He was a very special person and it was a pleasure

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to work with him. We both have different stories. He thinks Dolly

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was already in the building and we were looking for him the maximum for

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him to sing with. There are different versions of this story. We

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have cleared it up tonight. When we cut the track we already have Dolly

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in mind and so did he so part of the puzzle had slipped away, part of the

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memories. We've cleared that one up. I don't know if we have cleared it

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up. We will talk about your new album soon, Barry, and you will

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perform the title track In The Now at the end of the show. I got so

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excited when I knew I would be on the show and I knew you would be

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here. On the way in I was listening to the radio and when you listen to

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it there is only a handful of artists over the last 40 years, as

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soon as you hear the voice you know who they are, Elvis, Prince Khama

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Michael Jackson command seriously, I think when you hear one of your

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tracks you know exactly it is Barry Gibb. You are too kind. It is a

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unique falsetto voice. But how hard is it for men

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to reach those high notes? Hitting the high notes has been a

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problem for many a male singer over the centuries. For some it seems to

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elude them and for others it is a career defining moment. Brake life

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had just begun. # Touching you...

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Falsetto is produced when only a vibration occurs across half the

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length of the vocal cords which produces a shorter sound wave and

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therefore a higher pitch. Falsetto is thought to go back to the 13th

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century, and by the 16th century it was a term in common use in Opera.

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Now, I want to find out how hard it is to reach this falsetto heaven so

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I am off to the Royal College of music in Manchester, where the elite

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come to train. Kieren Fallon time is heading towards his musical goals.

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# Smile though your heart is aching # Smile even though it's breaking. #

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Do you think there are guys out there who could sing like you but

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they have never discovered that part of their voice?

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There probably is but you have to work through your voice and find out

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what your voice can do. Is the part of your voice that you

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are using slightly more fragile than it would be if you were singing as a

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lower singer? Definitely. The voice is way more

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fragile so you have to look after it, no shouting, no screaming, you

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have to warm up so nothing can go wrong. You've got to have your

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armoury ready. When you learn to sing the way that I sing you get

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lots of tension and sore throats get in the way. Once you get mentally

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over that of the mixing of the sounds and it is easy.

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Away from the refined environment of the Royal Northern College of music

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I wanted to find out whether the people of Manchester could hit the

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high notes. # Mamma Mia! Let me go

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# Mamma Mia!! Let me go. It is there but it is not strong but it is

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there. # Don't blame it on the goodtime

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# Limit on the boogie. I can't get any higher than that.

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# Stay with me. It is in there, it is just rusty,

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have a good calf. # Stayin' Alive nick Stayin' Alive!

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# Cry me a River.

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# Cry me a River. That's what you call a falsetto

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singer. There is probably lots of dogs

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howling now. It is tough to do. Barry, let's get onto your album, In

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The Now, lots of emotive songs on the album, what was the inspiration

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behind it? My own feelings about life. I didn't

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focus on really on In The Now, I focused on my opinions about things

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in an abstract form. In The Now is a defiance of time. So much loss in my

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family, including mum. They are in the songs. Wonderful lyrics. Yes,

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but in abstraction. You know what is great about songs, you can say

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everything you want to say that you can't say in words. You can say it

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within the lyrics of the song. As a writer what comes first, the melody

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or the words? The melody and the centre, in other words, what's this

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song about? That will happen to me in the middle of the night and I've

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got a little recorder. There is a song called you Win again which came

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about four o'clock in the morning in a dream.

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# There is no fight. That was in the middle of the night

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and you recorded it? Yes, but it wasn't by my bed, I had to run

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around the house. I've got a tune in my head!

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It is like a dream and when you wake up it disappears and I had to catch

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it and you have to catch it at that moment.

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You are writing the album with two of your eldest sons, and Ashley and

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Stephen. He is outside the studio. Did you want to keep it in the

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family? You evolve into it. The same with my brothers, their harmonies

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were not wanted by me, they were natural and they just started doing

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that. I think it is based on my father bringing the Mills brothers

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home and I became a fanatic on the Mills brothers, their harmonies were

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beautiful and that is what triggered it. Who do you like listening to

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now? I started listening to a lot of Prince tekkers he's not here any

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more, I started focusing on what he was doing. He sang so much in

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falsetto, I didn't realise how much. Michael, always. Frank Sinatra. Any

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modern stuff? That's as modern as it gets, Stevie Wonder. Stevie Wonder,

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Ray Charles. OK. You collaborated with Chris Martin, the highlight of

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the summer, you in Glastonbury. Let's remind ourselves of Stayin'

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Alive. # Feel the city breakin'

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and everybody shakin' # Ah, ha, ha, ha, stayin'

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alive, stayin' alive APPLAUSE

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I'm always intrigued, who makes the phone call? He called me. I wouldn't

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have called and said, can I come on the show. There are lots of shows

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I'd like to be on but you cannot call them. He called me and asked if

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I would consider doing Glastonbury, even if it was just two songs, and I

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said I would love to. But you don't need me. You are on your own wave

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right now, don't worry about it. He said, no, I really want you to do

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it. If you call me again I will do it. Could you feel the love on the

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stage from hundreds of thousands of people? On the screen it came out of

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the screen. It is like a water of people. Yes, it is a difficult thing

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to face. I could see the first 10% of the audience, but magic, you

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know? Magic and money! It was a definite highlight of our summer. In

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The Now, the new album, is out next Friday.

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if you've got an Austin Allegro, Ford Cortina or a Vauxhall Viva

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Are you listening to this, Barry? You could be in luck.

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They could all soon be reclassified as 'classic cars' by

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Christine's met somebody who's already ahead of the curve -

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he's got a familiar face and a hundred familiar voices.

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This is lovely. What would your dream car the? Jaguar. Lamborghini.

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Bentley or a Jaguar. My favourite car, Ford Cortina. Impressionist and

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comedian Jon Culshaw has a passion for old British cars. But with

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surprisingly few left he is devoted to bringing them back. Here is where

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they live. I sort of consider this place a bit

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of a Donkey Sanctuary for old cars. Donkeys? These are more like

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thoroughbreds, three immaculately restored 1970s Fords. Two Cortinas,

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and a great big console. But why splash his cash on such ordinary

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models? There is something about how common they were in the 1970s. So

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many people had cars just like this, the Cortina and the Granada. Now

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they are so rare. Believe it or not, my first car was this lovely Cortina

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Mark two. Can we have a go? I think we should, which one would you like

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to have a trip in? The 2000 E. Tyler, get the Cortina, move it! The

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Cortina 2000 E featured in the 70s police drama Life On Mars with John

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Glen and Philip Glenister are nice but naughty. The perfect car for

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cops who don't stick to the rules. Driving with John is a slightly

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unnerving experience as you're not quite sure who will turn up in the

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driving seat. Sometimes it's a Doctor. I reversed the polarity of

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the neutron flow so the Tardis should be in the force field. Or the

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bloke who Rhys Priestland his Fords. I've got to keep it the original

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colour, you know -- re-sprays. He first laid dot-mac fell in love with

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Cortinas aged eight at junior school. I can see it so vividly now,

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there was a metallic purple mark three Cortina and it caught your

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attention. I thought that is the one and when I grow up I'm going to get

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one of those and sure enough I did. When the Cortina was launched in

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1962 and it cost ?573, about two thirds of the annual average wage.

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It was a massive hit and over the next 20 years around 2.6 million

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were sold in Britain. Do you really believe that these cars are worth

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restoring? I think they are because you hear the stories of so many in

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the day that would just scrapped. Of the 2.6 million UK Cortina is only

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around 1300 are still on the road, and as for the 2000 E there are

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currently less than 50 licensed to drive. I feel a responsibility. I

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like to give them a good home. If this was to break down, would you

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know what to do? I would phone the AA!

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LAUGHTER In fact, the mechanical genius

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behind John's restored cars is his brother Jim. Together with Jim's

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friend Albert. I remember growing up and you always

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have the great cars, the American cars, the Dodge Monaco, the size of

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the Isle of Wight on wheels, it was very called, your mates at school

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would talk about it, and it was cool and it made me think, I'm going to

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do that. He might not know much about engines but John buys the cars

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and has the bodywork restored to the standard he hopes will keep these

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rather rare everyday cars going for years. There is actually one last

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job to complete the restoration of this, and that is the sticking of

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the GT badge just there. How about I hand that to you. Perfect.

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It was a bit high, that badge, wasn't it? She spotted it right

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away. Nice to see you. We've seen your car

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collection but we will find out about someone else's. Can we please

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welcome the Motz and family? Dad, Matthew, you wanted a classic car

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collection that you couldn't quite afford one, tell us what you did?

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Decided to name my first child after a classic car and then pretty much

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decided to name all five of them after that. Now all five children

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are here in the studio. They are all named after classic cars. So this is

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a game for John, but Barry feel free to join in. We are going to guess

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the name of the children. We give you a clue and then you guess, OK?

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You have to do it as other characters. We will start with the

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daughter, 22, named after a German make of car Janis Joplin once sang

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about. Must be Mercedes-Benz. Yes, Mercedes! The oldest son, 18, named

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after a luxury British car Manufacturer once owned by

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Rolls-Royce. Any ideas, Barry? About what? About the name of a child

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named after a luxury British car Manufacturer once owned by

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Rolls-Royce. Bentley. Is he right? Yes! It's Bentley. Brilliant. The

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middle child, daughter, 16, bit of a tough one, named after a 1952

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Armstrong Sidley model which shares its name with a blue gemstone. I

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think I know this. Sapphire. Is sapphire the right answer? Yes! Well

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done. The second youngest boy is four, named after a British car

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popularised by James Bond. What is his name? I wonder which one, Martin

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or Aston, or both. Barry, what do you think? Aston. Is he right? Yes!

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You've won a luncheon voucher, Barry. The youngest child is just

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three and so cute. And he's named after a make of Bugatti that can go

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faster than 250 miles per hour. I think this calls for a Clarkson

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impression. Veyron! Is he right? Yes. And they have a cousin out the

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bag called mini clubman. Trudy, where's Mum? Are you much of a car

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not like the old man? No. Well thanks for coming, nice big thank

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you for the family. John, you are on Newzoids at the moment, you brought

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up at it with you, somebody Shane knows well. Let's introduce the

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fellow. There he is. All right mate? Who is that supposed to be? That's

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Phil Mitchell. I'm going to ring him now and tell him you're taking the

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Mick out of him. Well I have a little mini me to protect me. Barry,

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Ayew familiar with film actual? I'm not, I thought it was a terrifying

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baby. Newzoids is on ITV tomorrow night, you can see John and his many

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voices. In a moment Barry will perform live for us but first the

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Duke and that is of Cambridge have been in Canada.

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They were given a local delicacy to eat called a 'gooey-duck'.

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It's a kind of clam, which Prince William described

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Back in Britain, chef Tom Kitchin knows how to get

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round the problem of presenting clams, but he's in two minds

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These days more and more of us want to know where our food has come from

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and how it's sourced. It's something I'm really passionate about but

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sometimes the politics on how our food is fun and fish really muddies

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the waters. For years I've been dead set against this electro- fishing.

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Electrodes on the sea bed stun the shellfish and other sea life making

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for easy pickings. The EU banded nearly two decades ago as a threat

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to sustainability. But now a rising tide of voices says electro- fishing

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is the future. I want to see if its supporters can convince me I was

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wrong. Back in my restaurant one of my signature dishes is this. Razor

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clams with wild herbs. So today I'm heading out to see for myself how my

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clams are caught. Razor clams fishing is heavily regulated and

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monitored to make sure stocks last. Look, there's a baby one. Smaller

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clams are returned to the sea. Just throw it back. Scott McKinley and

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his team of divers collect the clams by hand. For me that's the most

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ethical way of doing it. How much, one diver, how much could he catch

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in a day. On a good day diver is expected to get 150 kilograms. F1

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driver Ellie dive is getting 150 kilograms, why is hand-picking not

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enough? Sundays with bad weather conditions we might be lucky to get

:22:33.:22:37.

ten or 20 kilos. Sometimes we go out and get very little. That's a good

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day when we would get 150 kilos. For these guys, the legal tentative,

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commercial dredging, goes against the grain, as it strips the sea bed

:22:48.:22:52.

there. You think it would be more sustainable to be doing the electro-

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fishing than Hans diving or dredging? More economic and viable

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way of fishing. We could pick what fish we want, leave all the small

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ones, they can bury themselves back into the sand. Doctor Sam Collins

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from the Scottish wildlife trust disagrees. He says electro- fishing

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could be a real danger. Cobb has been known to have open vertebrae or

:23:16.:23:20.

internal bleeding caused by electro- fishing. There are lots of problems

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with the nontarget species. These are major concerns we are not aware

:23:26.:23:30.

of yet. This video filmed last year in Scottish waters shows neither

:23:31.:23:35.

environmental concerns nor the ban have stopped illegal electro-

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fishing. You can see the electrodes on the sea bed. And despite fines of

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up to ?50,000, it is said to be widespread. Meanwhile law-abiding

:23:46.:23:52.

fishermen like Alan Forbes have to leave their kit lying idle. So

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you've got this piece of kit here stuck in the back of your car and

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you can't use it? This bit of equipment has been used once. We had

:24:01.:24:04.

a special permission from the Scottish Government for one-day.

:24:05.:24:08.

That one day was for a research project for Marine Scotland, the

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very government agency that polices the band. And its findings said

:24:12.:24:16.

electro- fishing had little impact on other sea life. And that was two

:24:17.:24:22.

years ago. So if the government commissioned this report and in fact

:24:23.:24:25.

gave it a clean bill of health, why has it not done anything about it

:24:26.:24:29.

with your politics, you know, political things do take time,

:24:30.:24:34.

things don't happen overnight. What we want to do is have them in

:24:35.:24:38.

Scotland established a structured, managed framework. If you leave it

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as a free for all it becomes uncontrollable and then how can we

:24:43.:24:46.

manage stocks? Well, that's just one of the questions I wanted to ask

:24:47.:24:50.

both Marine Scotland and the Scottish Government but no one was

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available to speak to me. Although they did send me a statement. In it

:24:55.:24:58.

they admit their own research shows electro- fishing is an extremely

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benign method of fishing and could provide a useful economic boost. But

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they go on to say they still won't do anything until they've carried

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out wider consultation. In the meantime, what I've seen has given

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me food for thought. I started out fiercely opposed to what I believed

:25:19.:25:21.

was a seriously damaging fishing method, but it seems like electro-

:25:22.:25:26.

fishing for clams might have some serious scientific backing.

:25:27.:25:31.

Well the Scottish government has launched a consultation

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on electrofishing which has just finished today and they expect to be

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able to share the results by the end of October.

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We can't sleep. I will not stop thinking about this. Thanks to

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shame, it's been lovely having you. Have you enjoyed it? I've had a

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wonderful time, always do. What are you up to next? Going on tour with

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my band, everybody in the country come and see me. Watch Barry closely

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for any tips. Matt

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and I will be back on Monday with Daniel Radcliffe and Graham

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Norton. Huge thanks also to Barry Gibb,

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his new album is out next Friday. Now he's going to perform the title

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track 'In The Now'. # You're the epitome of innocence

:26:08.:26:20.

# You're only my destination # And all think about is yesterday

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# I need you here in the now # All my life is so wrapped up

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in you # To have you suddenly

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# Standing right in front of me # I'm only happy when I hear

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you moan # You began to slowly

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bend my will # All my life I never

:27:36.:28:03.

felt this way before # I'm only happy when I hear

:28:04.:28:18.

you moan

:28:19.:28:59.

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