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Coming up on today's show. Cute alert! | 7:29:59 | 7:30:01 | |
-BUZZER SOUNDS -We are joined in the studio | 7:30:01 | 7:30:03 | |
by some of the police force's newest recruits. | 7:30:03 | 7:30:05 | |
Lindsey spends the day with one of your favourite authors, | 7:30:05 | 7:30:08 | |
Malorie Blackman. | 7:30:08 | 7:30:09 | |
Plus, we'll be joined by two guests | 7:30:09 | 7:30:12 | |
who are going to show us how to turn these | 7:30:12 | 7:30:14 | |
into this fantastic work of art. | 7:30:14 | 7:30:17 | |
All of that is coming up on today's live Blue Peter. | 7:30:17 | 7:30:20 | |
CHEERING AND APPLAUSE | 7:30:38 | 7:30:39 | |
-Ah. -Hello. -How are you? | 7:30:41 | 7:30:44 | |
We hope you are having a happy hair-raising half-term, | 7:30:44 | 7:30:46 | |
-if it is your half-term holiday. -You've had a hair-raising half-term. | 7:30:46 | 7:30:49 | |
Look at the size of that! It's a monster of a mop. | 7:30:49 | 7:30:51 | |
-HE LAUGHS -Afros never take a day off, mate. | 7:30:51 | 7:30:53 | |
If you are on half-term or if you're back to school, don't worry, | 7:30:53 | 7:30:57 | |
we've got a great show for you. Loads coming up. | 7:30:57 | 7:30:59 | |
-You've probably noticed that Lindsey's not here. -I know. | 7:30:59 | 7:31:02 | |
-HE LAUGHS -I'm not being serious. I am. | 7:31:02 | 7:31:05 | |
She's away training for a very special Blue Peter challenge. | 7:31:05 | 7:31:08 | |
-You'll find... -Good luck, Lindsey. -You'll find out more about that. | 7:31:08 | 7:31:11 | |
Barney's noticed the puppies in the studio. There they are. | 7:31:11 | 7:31:15 | |
We're going to be meeting them very shortly. | 7:31:15 | 7:31:18 | |
But until then, we have a live show, | 7:31:18 | 7:31:20 | |
so we want you to... | 7:31:20 | 7:31:21 | |
-ALL: Join in! -Indeed. | 7:31:21 | 7:31:24 | |
Last weekend, Lindsey met Malorie Blackman, | 7:31:24 | 7:31:26 | |
not just the nicest person on the planet | 7:31:26 | 7:31:28 | |
but also a best-selling author. | 7:31:28 | 7:31:30 | |
It got us thinking - | 7:31:30 | 7:31:31 | |
if you could spend the day with any celebrity | 7:31:31 | 7:31:33 | |
who would you spend the day with and what would you get up to? | 7:31:33 | 7:31:35 | |
I would spend the day with Will.i.am. | 7:31:35 | 7:31:37 | |
-I'd probably write songs with him, cos he's wicked. -He is wicked. | 7:31:37 | 7:31:40 | |
You see, I love wrestling. | 7:31:40 | 7:31:41 | |
My all-time favourite wrestler is The Rock. | 7:31:41 | 7:31:43 | |
The Brahma Bull, The People's Champion, The Great One. | 7:31:43 | 7:31:46 | |
We'd learn how to Peoples' Elbow, Rock Bottom, everything. | 7:31:46 | 7:31:48 | |
-It would be awesome. -HE CHUCKLES | 7:31:48 | 7:31:50 | |
-I've lost you again, haven't I? -There's puppies. | 7:31:50 | 7:31:53 | |
He's gone. Please do get in touch... | 7:31:53 | 7:31:55 | |
-Can I go and have a look? -Walk. -I love puppies. | 7:31:59 | 7:32:02 | |
Just look at how cute these guys are in the studio. | 7:32:02 | 7:32:04 | |
I'm not talking about Terry and Dave the handlers, | 7:32:04 | 7:32:06 | |
I am, of course, talking about Susie. | 7:32:06 | 7:32:08 | |
Hi, Susie, how are you? | 7:32:08 | 7:32:10 | |
This is Pilgrim and that's Paz. | 7:32:10 | 7:32:12 | |
This is Paz. | 7:32:12 | 7:32:13 | |
Police dogs like these guys help keep us safe at big events | 7:32:13 | 7:32:16 | |
and in airports too. | 7:32:16 | 7:32:17 | |
Before we speak to you, have a look at what happened | 7:32:17 | 7:32:21 | |
when I went along to meet some very special police dogs | 7:32:21 | 7:32:24 | |
just like these guys. | 7:32:24 | 7:32:25 | |
I actually got to train them as well. It's fun. | 7:32:25 | 7:32:27 | |
DOG BARKS | 7:32:30 | 7:32:32 | |
Police dogs are an important part of the police force - | 7:32:32 | 7:32:34 | |
from helping to catch criminals to finding illegal and dangerous items. | 7:32:34 | 7:32:38 | |
They work on the front line. | 7:32:38 | 7:32:40 | |
Good boy. This is Banjo. | 7:32:42 | 7:32:44 | |
He is one of the many police dogs that are used | 7:32:44 | 7:32:46 | |
by the Greater Manchester Police. | 7:32:46 | 7:32:47 | |
I'm here to find out how they are used. | 7:32:47 | 7:32:49 | |
In true Blue Peter style, I have been given a challenge. | 7:32:49 | 7:32:52 | |
He likes cameras, by the way. | 7:32:52 | 7:32:54 | |
In just a week's time, I'm going | 7:32:54 | 7:32:55 | |
to be working with the police at Manchester Airport. | 7:32:55 | 7:32:58 | |
This is very serious. This is real police work. | 7:32:58 | 7:33:00 | |
I have to learn fast and know exactly what I'm doing. | 7:33:00 | 7:33:03 | |
Constable Harwood and Banjo reporting for duty. | 7:33:03 | 7:33:06 | |
Eh? Oh, wrong arm. Sorry. | 7:33:06 | 7:33:08 | |
'I'm here at Hough End in Chorlton | 7:33:10 | 7:33:12 | |
'to meet Officer Rob Carlin and his dog Colin.' | 7:33:12 | 7:33:14 | |
I was expecting to see a German Shepherd, | 7:33:16 | 7:33:18 | |
but he's a spaniel? | 7:33:18 | 7:33:19 | |
He is. He is a springer spaniel. | 7:33:19 | 7:33:20 | |
We don't just use German Shepherds, we use spaniels and Labradors | 7:33:20 | 7:33:24 | |
and cocker spaniels, springer spaniels for searching. | 7:33:24 | 7:33:28 | |
Any dog that's got a high play drive, that really wants to please you | 7:33:28 | 7:33:31 | |
and do the job, we can use. | 7:33:31 | 7:33:34 | |
With the spaniels and the Labs, the noses are very good. | 7:33:34 | 7:33:37 | |
When you talk about a high play drive, | 7:33:37 | 7:33:39 | |
you mean that it's kind of a play and reward thing. | 7:33:39 | 7:33:41 | |
Even though they're working dogs, they think it's a bit of fun. | 7:33:41 | 7:33:43 | |
They do. It's all play-based training. | 7:33:43 | 7:33:46 | |
With the search dogs, they think they're looking for a tennis ball. | 7:33:46 | 7:33:49 | |
The end result is they get a tennis ball. | 7:33:49 | 7:33:51 | |
What do you use Colin for? What kind of dog is he? | 7:33:51 | 7:33:53 | |
Colin is trained to find explosives. | 7:33:53 | 7:33:55 | |
There are several types of explosives. | 7:33:55 | 7:33:57 | |
Colin is trained to find those. | 7:33:59 | 7:34:00 | |
So Rob and Colin are going to give me | 7:34:01 | 7:34:03 | |
a demonstration of what I need to learn. | 7:34:03 | 7:34:05 | |
Hidden in this function room are a small amount of explosives | 7:34:07 | 7:34:09 | |
for Colin to find. | 7:34:09 | 7:34:11 | |
You can see Colin is wearing a harnesses now. | 7:34:13 | 7:34:15 | |
This is a trigger for the dog so that he knows he is searching. | 7:34:15 | 7:34:18 | |
Stay. | 7:34:18 | 7:34:20 | |
-He's a good boy. -Sit. Go find. | 7:34:20 | 7:34:22 | |
I'm watching the dog now. | 7:34:25 | 7:34:27 | |
You have to keep your eye on the dog at all times. | 7:34:27 | 7:34:29 | |
He might do something that I need to recognise | 7:34:29 | 7:34:32 | |
that he may have got into a scent pattern. | 7:34:32 | 7:34:34 | |
How do you know when he has found something? | 7:34:36 | 7:34:38 | |
What does he do to tell you that? | 7:34:38 | 7:34:40 | |
He will get to the source of the smell and he will stop. | 7:34:40 | 7:34:43 | |
This is safe. We know this is OK. | 7:34:43 | 7:34:44 | |
This has been searched. We will move down now. | 7:34:44 | 7:34:47 | |
He likes that area, doesn't he? | 7:34:49 | 7:34:50 | |
You can see now he's getting very interested there. | 7:34:50 | 7:34:52 | |
Colin has now stopped. | 7:34:52 | 7:34:54 | |
He is now waiting for his tennis ball. | 7:34:54 | 7:34:56 | |
Good boy. | 7:34:56 | 7:34:57 | |
'That is Colin's reward, so let's see what he has found.' | 7:34:57 | 7:35:00 | |
-Just behind the step there. -Oh, yeah. -Pick that up. | 7:35:00 | 7:35:04 | |
Just inside the pot there, we've got plastic explosives. | 7:35:05 | 7:35:10 | |
In the canister, the explosives are perfectly safe. | 7:35:10 | 7:35:12 | |
But in the wrong hands, they could be dangerous. | 7:35:12 | 7:35:16 | |
He did the job, he found it. | 7:35:16 | 7:35:17 | |
-I've now got to try and do that with my own dog. -Yes, that's right. | 7:35:17 | 7:35:21 | |
So say hello to Ziggy. Ziggy is my search dog. | 7:35:21 | 7:35:23 | |
He is. This is Ziggy. He's a new dog. | 7:35:23 | 7:35:25 | |
He's only seven months old. | 7:35:25 | 7:35:27 | |
He has done a little bit, but not a great deal. | 7:35:27 | 7:35:30 | |
-We're both in training, I suppose. -That's right. Over to you. | 7:35:30 | 7:35:33 | |
-Me and you, Ziggy. -See if you can find it. -OK. | 7:35:33 | 7:35:36 | |
Find. | 7:35:36 | 7:35:37 | |
Ziggy. | 7:35:39 | 7:35:40 | |
This way. Ziggy. | 7:35:42 | 7:35:43 | |
Here, boy. | 7:35:44 | 7:35:45 | |
Ziggy. Ziggy. | 7:35:46 | 7:35:49 | |
'I don't think he's listening!' | 7:35:49 | 7:35:50 | |
Give him the command to find again. | 7:35:52 | 7:35:54 | |
Like that. | 7:35:54 | 7:35:55 | |
-He's very excited about something here. -He is, yes. | 7:35:57 | 7:35:59 | |
-Leave him with it now. -OK. | 7:35:59 | 7:36:01 | |
There you go. That's the dog's indication. | 7:36:01 | 7:36:03 | |
He's gone into the sit. We'll reward Ziggy a bit more quickly | 7:36:03 | 7:36:06 | |
-because he is a young dog. -OK. | 7:36:06 | 7:36:08 | |
-Brilliant. Well done. -Good boy, Ziggy. That was brilliant. | 7:36:08 | 7:36:10 | |
First timer as well. | 7:36:10 | 7:36:11 | |
You got better as the search went on. | 7:36:11 | 7:36:14 | |
Initially, you were perhaps too close to the dog. | 7:36:14 | 7:36:16 | |
-At one point he was behind you. -Did we find anything? | 7:36:16 | 7:36:19 | |
Ziggy knows he has found something. | 7:36:19 | 7:36:22 | |
'It's more plastic explosives.' | 7:36:22 | 7:36:23 | |
-He did really well. -There you have it. -So did you. -Thank you very much. | 7:36:23 | 7:36:27 | |
-That was brilliant. -No problem. Well done. | 7:36:27 | 7:36:29 | |
Do I get a tennis ball now? | 7:36:29 | 7:36:31 | |
DOGS BARK | 7:36:31 | 7:36:32 | |
Today is the day for my challenge at Manchester Airport. | 7:36:33 | 7:36:36 | |
It's time for Ziggy and I to work as a team | 7:36:36 | 7:36:38 | |
in a special training exercise. | 7:36:38 | 7:36:40 | |
The front pocket is the most important part | 7:36:43 | 7:36:45 | |
of any police officer who works with a dog's uniform. | 7:36:45 | 7:36:49 | |
You'll see it say there on the side, "Scoop the poop." | 7:36:49 | 7:36:52 | |
So...be prepared. | 7:36:52 | 7:36:54 | |
But now things are about to get serious. | 7:36:54 | 7:36:56 | |
Rob has hidden a small amount of explosives | 7:36:56 | 7:36:58 | |
somewhere in the busy airport. | 7:36:58 | 7:37:00 | |
It's down to me and Ziggy to find them. | 7:37:00 | 7:37:03 | |
Search. | 7:37:03 | 7:37:05 | |
'We're off to an enthusiastic start.' | 7:37:06 | 7:37:08 | |
Ziggy. Ziggy. | 7:37:08 | 7:37:09 | |
'But still no sign.' | 7:37:12 | 7:37:13 | |
'At least Ziggy is listening to me.' | 7:37:14 | 7:37:17 | |
'And as he comes to a stop, | 7:37:17 | 7:37:19 | |
'it looks like Ziggy has discovered something.' | 7:37:19 | 7:37:22 | |
If that's not a definite point, I don't know what is. | 7:37:22 | 7:37:25 | |
Good boy, well done! | 7:37:25 | 7:37:27 | |
Yes! | 7:37:27 | 7:37:28 | |
Let's just have a quick look. | 7:37:28 | 7:37:30 | |
I think we can officially say you've passed the test. | 7:37:31 | 7:37:35 | |
'Such a great experience to be here with Ziggy, | 7:37:35 | 7:37:38 | |
'for him to show me the ropes in the airport. | 7:37:38 | 7:37:40 | |
'It's weird, when you think about it, | 7:37:40 | 7:37:42 | |
'how dogs are led with their sense of smell.' | 7:37:42 | 7:37:44 | |
I'm actually the same with sausages. If anybody gets... | 7:37:44 | 7:37:47 | |
HE SNIFFS | 7:37:47 | 7:37:49 | |
They were the best sausages I've ever had. | 7:37:51 | 7:37:53 | |
That was a proper hard day's work, that was. | 7:37:53 | 7:37:55 | |
Before we meet the police dogs and the handlers, | 7:37:55 | 7:37:58 | |
I want to show you something. | 7:37:58 | 7:37:59 | |
What I love about Blue Peter is that when you send stuff to us | 7:37:59 | 7:38:01 | |
we can show you next week and say, | 7:38:01 | 7:38:03 | |
"We've had this in during the week." | 7:38:03 | 7:38:05 | |
But it's so instant. This morning, this came in the post. | 7:38:05 | 7:38:07 | |
We haven't shown you the film yet. | 7:38:07 | 7:38:09 | |
But Gemma, from what she saw last week | 7:38:09 | 7:38:11 | |
about what was going to be on today's show has drawn this picture. | 7:38:11 | 7:38:13 | |
I think it's absolutely brilliant. | 7:38:13 | 7:38:15 | |
That is me with Rob from last week looking after the police dogs. | 7:38:15 | 7:38:18 | |
It was a great experience. I'm glad you captured it on a piece of paper. | 7:38:18 | 7:38:21 | |
Gemma, thank you very much. | 7:38:21 | 7:38:22 | |
Terry and Dave, let's talk about these cuties. | 7:38:22 | 7:38:24 | |
They're very little and young, aren't they? | 7:38:24 | 7:38:27 | |
These two here are seven weeks old. We bred them ourselves | 7:38:27 | 7:38:30 | |
at West Midlands Police for succession planning. | 7:38:30 | 7:38:33 | |
When do you start training them? | 7:38:33 | 7:38:35 | |
Their training is starting now, seven weeks of age. | 7:38:35 | 7:38:37 | |
Their training is starting now. | 7:38:37 | 7:38:39 | |
What sort of things do you do with them when they are that little? | 7:38:39 | 7:38:42 | |
Do you try low level games and work them up to the hard stuff? | 7:38:42 | 7:38:45 | |
We'll allocate them a puppy walker | 7:38:45 | 7:38:47 | |
and they'll expose them to any environment | 7:38:47 | 7:38:49 | |
that you could think a police dog would go. | 7:38:49 | 7:38:51 | |
Is that what this is we're looking at here | 7:38:51 | 7:38:53 | |
with the little guy running around? | 7:38:53 | 7:38:54 | |
At the moment they're in the pen. | 7:38:54 | 7:38:56 | |
Lots of toys. Playing with the toys. | 7:38:56 | 7:38:59 | |
Also at the moment Tony is there getting the dog to follow him. | 7:38:59 | 7:39:02 | |
Basic obedience. | 7:39:02 | 7:39:04 | |
Getting the dogs to interact with us. | 7:39:04 | 7:39:06 | |
It's all about socialisation, exposing to them as much as possible | 7:39:06 | 7:39:09 | |
at a young age. | 7:39:09 | 7:39:10 | |
There you can see the dog is retrieving a piece of paper | 7:39:10 | 7:39:13 | |
and he should bring it back. | 7:39:13 | 7:39:15 | |
It's a reward-based game that you're playing, isn't it? | 7:39:15 | 7:39:19 | |
All our training is reward-based. The dog's working. | 7:39:19 | 7:39:21 | |
At the end of an exercise, they will always get | 7:39:21 | 7:39:23 | |
some form of a toy or food. | 7:39:23 | 7:39:25 | |
Is it true that you run something called Pup Idol? | 7:39:25 | 7:39:27 | |
Yeah, this is Pup Idol. | 7:39:27 | 7:39:29 | |
The contestants come in, they do what they're capable of | 7:39:29 | 7:39:31 | |
and then you vote for them. | 7:39:31 | 7:39:33 | |
We run it to advertise what we do. | 7:39:33 | 7:39:34 | |
-There is one currently now, Pup Idol Two. -Genius. -Following our spaniels. | 7:39:34 | 7:39:38 | |
That's on YouTube for people to follow on West Midlands Police site. | 7:39:38 | 7:39:41 | |
So much like the TV show, people get voted out, don't they? | 7:39:41 | 7:39:44 | |
Do all of your dogs get through or do some of them not make it? | 7:39:44 | 7:39:46 | |
85% of our dogs that we breed make it in the scheme. | 7:39:46 | 7:39:51 | |
Those who don't are suitable for pets and we re-home them as pets. | 7:39:51 | 7:39:54 | |
They have all got a good temperament, as you can see, and are sociable. | 7:39:54 | 7:39:58 | |
We are happy to re-home them if we find the right homes. | 7:39:58 | 7:40:00 | |
What better pet to look after their home than a police dog? | 7:40:00 | 7:40:03 | |
It's a genius idea. | 7:40:03 | 7:40:04 | |
They've had no training, but by sight they are a good deterrent. | 7:40:04 | 7:40:08 | |
Fabulous. Well, while you were watching me training with Ziggy, | 7:40:08 | 7:40:11 | |
I've hidden Susie's tennis ball somewhere in the studio. | 7:40:11 | 7:40:14 | |
'You can see me doing it here. | 7:40:14 | 7:40:16 | |
'We were thinking the best thing to do is show her the ball first, | 7:40:16 | 7:40:18 | |
'let her know that she's on the lookout for something. | 7:40:18 | 7:40:21 | |
'I thought the best place to hide it would be somewhere | 7:40:21 | 7:40:23 | |
'low down to give her a chance. But I didn't want to be too easy. | 7:40:23 | 7:40:26 | |
'So, for you at home, this is where I've hidden the tennis ball. | 7:40:26 | 7:40:31 | |
'Susie doesn't know this, of course. | 7:40:31 | 7:40:32 | |
'But we'd like to see if she can find it live.' | 7:40:32 | 7:40:36 | |
We'll give it a go. | 7:40:36 | 7:40:37 | |
-Good luck, Susie. -Find it. | 7:40:37 | 7:40:39 | |
You're looking for her to follow a scent pattern here, aren't you? | 7:40:44 | 7:40:48 | |
Good girl, Susie. | 7:40:48 | 7:40:49 | |
That was the strongest smelling tennis ball ever. | 7:40:49 | 7:40:52 | |
Good girl, Susie. | 7:40:52 | 7:40:53 | |
Well done. There you have it. | 7:40:53 | 7:40:55 | |
That is it, isn't it? | 7:40:55 | 7:40:56 | |
-Good girl. -Brilliant, Susie. Thank you. | 7:40:56 | 7:40:59 | |
Dave and Terry, thank you for bringing them in. | 7:40:59 | 7:41:01 | |
It's similar to us and Radzi. | 7:41:01 | 7:41:02 | |
When he does a good show we give him a biscuit. | 7:41:02 | 7:41:05 | |
Isn't that right, Radz? | 7:41:05 | 7:41:06 | |
Rubbish book, anyway. Rubbish. | 7:41:06 | 7:41:08 | |
It's pretty safe to say | 7:41:09 | 7:41:10 | |
that I'm positively overflowing with books here. | 7:41:10 | 7:41:13 | |
That is for one reason. | 7:41:13 | 7:41:14 | |
It's the Blue Peter Book Awards 2014. | 7:41:14 | 7:41:17 | |
In December we announced the six books that were shortlisted. | 7:41:17 | 7:41:21 | |
There are two categories... | 7:41:21 | 7:41:22 | |
400 children in ten schools all read and judged the books. | 7:41:25 | 7:41:29 | |
Last week they told us what they thought of the Best Book With Facts. | 7:41:29 | 7:41:32 | |
This week, it's all about the Best Story. | 7:41:32 | 7:41:35 | |
Let's hear from the judges themselves. | 7:41:35 | 7:41:38 | |
These children know everything there is to know | 7:41:38 | 7:41:40 | |
about the six books shortlisted for the Blue Peter Book Awards 2014. | 7:41:40 | 7:41:43 | |
They have been busy reading all six titles | 7:41:43 | 7:41:45 | |
and we want their insider knowledge | 7:41:45 | 7:41:47 | |
on the three books in the Best Story category. | 7:41:47 | 7:41:49 | |
First up, Rooftoppers. | 7:41:49 | 7:41:51 | |
Well, Rooftoppers is my favourite book | 7:41:51 | 7:41:53 | |
because it was full of action and determination | 7:41:53 | 7:41:56 | |
from both characters. | 7:41:56 | 7:41:58 | |
Sophie is an orphan found floating in a cello case | 7:41:58 | 7:42:00 | |
in the English Channel. | 7:42:00 | 7:42:02 | |
But Sophie remembers seeing her mother wave for help. | 7:42:02 | 7:42:04 | |
When no-one believes her, Sophie takes matters into her own hands | 7:42:04 | 7:42:07 | |
and flees to Paris to search for her mother. | 7:42:07 | 7:42:10 | |
The only clue she has is the address of the cello maker. | 7:42:10 | 7:42:13 | |
In Rooftoppers by Katherine Rundell, | 7:42:13 | 7:42:15 | |
we join Sophie on the run from the authorities, | 7:42:15 | 7:42:17 | |
where she finds Matteo, | 7:42:17 | 7:42:19 | |
a boy who walks tightropes and lives in the sky. | 7:42:19 | 7:42:21 | |
In a race across the rooftops | 7:42:21 | 7:42:23 | |
will they ever be able to find her mother before it's too late? | 7:42:23 | 7:42:26 | |
My favourite part of the book was the first part, | 7:42:26 | 7:42:28 | |
when Charles finds Sophie. | 7:42:28 | 7:42:30 | |
He brought her home to take care of her. | 7:42:30 | 7:42:32 | |
That just proves that he's a good man. | 7:42:32 | 7:42:34 | |
The characters are so interesting it makes me want to read more. | 7:42:34 | 7:42:37 | |
Matteo is my favourite character because he is an expert | 7:42:37 | 7:42:40 | |
of jumping from rooftops and always gets into fights. | 7:42:40 | 7:42:43 | |
Sophie was my favourite character | 7:42:43 | 7:42:44 | |
cos she wasn't afraid to say what she believed. | 7:42:44 | 7:42:47 | |
When she believed that her mum was still alive | 7:42:47 | 7:42:50 | |
she always stood up for her. | 7:42:50 | 7:42:51 | |
People should read this book, it looks like it's for girls, | 7:42:51 | 7:42:54 | |
but it's for boys as well. | 7:42:54 | 7:42:56 | |
If you like emotions like sad and happiness, | 7:42:56 | 7:43:00 | |
you'll be really happy to read this book. | 7:43:00 | 7:43:03 | |
Next, it's Whale Boy. | 7:43:03 | 7:43:05 | |
Whale Boy is my favourite book | 7:43:05 | 7:43:06 | |
because it is full of mystery and adventure and mysterious twists. | 7:43:06 | 7:43:10 | |
Michael has never seen a whale, not a real one. | 7:43:11 | 7:43:13 | |
Everyone knows they disappeared from the waters | 7:43:13 | 7:43:16 | |
around the little Island of Liberty many years ago. | 7:43:16 | 7:43:18 | |
Whale Boy by Nicola Davies tells the fishy tale that unfolds | 7:43:18 | 7:43:21 | |
after a terrible storm brings a mysterious stranger | 7:43:21 | 7:43:24 | |
to Michael's island home, | 7:43:24 | 7:43:25 | |
who offers Michael what he's always dreamed of - | 7:43:25 | 7:43:28 | |
his very own boat. | 7:43:28 | 7:43:30 | |
All he has to do in return is help the stranger find the whales | 7:43:30 | 7:43:33 | |
and promise to never tell a soul. | 7:43:33 | 7:43:35 | |
Michael is about to learn that sometimes dreams come at a price. | 7:43:35 | 7:43:38 | |
Whale Boy was my favourite book, because it was full of adventure. | 7:43:41 | 7:43:44 | |
Michael was really brave. | 7:43:44 | 7:43:46 | |
Some of the characters were bad. Some of them were good. | 7:43:46 | 7:43:49 | |
I just really enjoyed it. | 7:43:49 | 7:43:51 | |
It hooks you in so well. | 7:43:51 | 7:43:53 | |
I think everybody should have to read it. | 7:43:54 | 7:43:56 | |
My favourite moment was when Michael found Freedom, | 7:43:57 | 7:44:00 | |
the whale in the water, because it was really magical, | 7:44:00 | 7:44:03 | |
like it was coming alive. | 7:44:03 | 7:44:05 | |
My favourite character is Michael, because he is funny, | 7:44:05 | 7:44:10 | |
and adventurous and he is always determined | 7:44:10 | 7:44:12 | |
to do what he wants to do. | 7:44:12 | 7:44:14 | |
I think he should win an award for bravery, | 7:44:14 | 7:44:16 | |
because he was so brave out in the storm. | 7:44:16 | 7:44:19 | |
You should read this book because it's very engaging | 7:44:19 | 7:44:23 | |
and it would help you with your own writing. | 7:44:23 | 7:44:25 | |
One of the thing I don't like is it's very slow to pick up, | 7:44:25 | 7:44:28 | |
at the beginning it doesn't really hook you in. | 7:44:28 | 7:44:31 | |
However, once it's hooked you in, | 7:44:31 | 7:44:33 | |
it is one of the most amazing books there. | 7:44:33 | 7:44:35 | |
And finally, Oliver and the Seawigs. | 7:44:35 | 7:44:38 | |
I like Oliver and the Seawigs | 7:44:38 | 7:44:39 | |
because I love all the different characteristics in the characters | 7:44:39 | 7:44:42 | |
and it is like saying opposites attract | 7:44:42 | 7:44:44 | |
cos they're all different and unique in their own special ways. | 7:44:44 | 7:44:47 | |
Oliver and the Seawigs by Philip Reeve and Sara McIntyre | 7:44:47 | 7:44:50 | |
is the adventure-filled story of ten-year-old Oliver Crisp, | 7:44:50 | 7:44:53 | |
the son of explorers who met at the top of Mount Everest. | 7:44:53 | 7:44:57 | |
When his parents go missing in uncharted islands, | 7:44:57 | 7:44:59 | |
Oliver sets sail across the Sarcastic Sea to rescue them. | 7:44:59 | 7:45:02 | |
In his quest he meets a talking albatross, | 7:45:02 | 7:45:04 | |
a mermaid with a black eye, | 7:45:04 | 7:45:06 | |
a villainous boy called Stacey de Lacey, | 7:45:06 | 7:45:07 | |
and an army of pesky sea monkeys. | 7:45:07 | 7:45:10 | |
Oliver And The Seawigs is my favourite book. | 7:45:11 | 7:45:14 | |
The Sarcastic Seaweed was hilarious. | 7:45:14 | 7:45:17 | |
My favourite character is Oliver, because he is very brave | 7:45:18 | 7:45:21 | |
going to sea all by himself. | 7:45:21 | 7:45:22 | |
My favourite part in the book | 7:45:22 | 7:45:24 | |
was when Stacy de Lacey was walking along the beach | 7:45:24 | 7:45:27 | |
talking to the sea monkeys | 7:45:27 | 7:45:28 | |
about how his name could be a boy's name as well, not just a girl's name. | 7:45:28 | 7:45:33 | |
He gets really stressed about it. | 7:45:33 | 7:45:35 | |
It has got loads of humour, it drags you into the book, | 7:45:35 | 7:45:38 | |
you never want to put it down. | 7:45:38 | 7:45:40 | |
People should not judge a book by its cover, | 7:45:40 | 7:45:43 | |
because when I looked at Oliver And The Seawigs | 7:45:43 | 7:45:45 | |
it didn't really appeal to me. | 7:45:45 | 7:45:47 | |
But when I started reading it, I couldn't put it down. | 7:45:47 | 7:45:49 | |
You should definitely read the book. | 7:45:49 | 7:45:51 | |
It is amazing. | 7:45:51 | 7:45:52 | |
You will get addicted to it very easily. | 7:45:52 | 7:45:55 | |
I think everyone should get into more books | 7:45:55 | 7:45:57 | |
and just read every day, to see what they can find, | 7:45:57 | 7:46:01 | |
and suggest to other people what they like, | 7:46:01 | 7:46:03 | |
like Oliver And The Seawigs. | 7:46:03 | 7:46:06 | |
The experts agree, three excellent reads. | 7:46:06 | 7:46:08 | |
Barney, what are you doing? | 7:46:16 | 7:46:18 | |
I'm holding the books up with the power of my mind, Radzi. | 7:46:18 | 7:46:20 | |
Barney, it's string. | 7:46:20 | 7:46:22 | |
Oh, yeah... | 7:46:22 | 7:46:23 | |
Didn't quite work, did it? | 7:46:26 | 7:46:28 | |
-Not as well as we'd hoped, if I'm being completely honest. -OK. | 7:46:28 | 7:46:30 | |
But the winners are going to be announced in two weeks' time | 7:46:30 | 7:46:33 | |
and that is actually on World Book Day live on Blue Peter, | 7:46:33 | 7:46:35 | |
so make sure you are watching. | 7:46:35 | 7:46:36 | |
-I've got a book joke. -Go on. | 7:46:36 | 7:46:38 | |
I went into a library and said, "Can I have burger and chips?" | 7:46:38 | 7:46:40 | |
The librarian said, "This is a library." | 7:46:40 | 7:46:42 | |
I went, "Oh, sorry. (Can I have burger and chips?)" | 7:46:42 | 7:46:45 | |
No-one laughed. I did it in rehearsals and no-one laughed then. | 7:46:45 | 7:46:48 | |
-LAUGHTER -Thank you very much. Here all week. | 7:46:48 | 7:46:50 | |
Right then, last weekend, Lindsey met Malorie Blackman | 7:46:50 | 7:46:53 | |
and we thought if you ever wanted to be a best-selling author, | 7:46:53 | 7:46:56 | |
this would be good to watch. She is the Children's Laureate. | 7:46:56 | 7:46:58 | |
That is an award that is handed out once every two years | 7:46:58 | 7:47:01 | |
to an author or illustrator for their outstanding achievements. | 7:47:01 | 7:47:04 | |
So this is what happened when Lindsey met Malorie. | 7:47:04 | 7:47:06 | |
-I think her love her a bit. -Lindsey? -Malorie! | 7:47:06 | 7:47:09 | |
'Once upon a time, there was a Blue Peter presenter | 7:47:14 | 7:47:16 | |
'who got to spend the day with author Malorie Blackman.' | 7:47:16 | 7:47:19 | |
So what are we actually here for today? | 7:47:26 | 7:47:28 | |
I'm part of the Imagine Festival, | 7:47:28 | 7:47:30 | |
so I am going to be talking about my books. | 7:47:30 | 7:47:32 | |
I am looking forward to that. Bit nervous. Once I'm on stage... | 7:47:32 | 7:47:35 | |
You'll be fine. | 7:47:35 | 7:47:37 | |
Meanwhile, loads of fans started to arrive to get a glimpse of Malorie. | 7:47:37 | 7:47:42 | |
-You're a big Malorie Blackman fan, aren't you? -Yes. | 7:47:42 | 7:47:45 | |
Out of ten, what would you give her as a writer? | 7:47:45 | 7:47:47 | |
-Ten. -Ten. | 7:47:47 | 7:47:48 | |
Why do you like her writing? | 7:47:48 | 7:47:50 | |
I just think it is different to everything else you can buy. | 7:47:50 | 7:47:55 | |
What about you? | 7:47:55 | 7:47:56 | |
It is all relevant to what's going on in the world at the time. | 7:47:56 | 7:47:59 | |
Her books have their own character, they are quite different. | 7:47:59 | 7:48:02 | |
As the audience took to their seats, it was time for Malorie | 7:48:04 | 7:48:07 | |
to take to the stage to talk about her books. | 7:48:07 | 7:48:10 | |
-Have a good show. -Thank you very much. | 7:48:10 | 7:48:11 | |
CHEERING AND APPLAUSE | 7:48:13 | 7:48:14 | |
The way I know a book is working is if my characters take over. | 7:48:17 | 7:48:21 | |
But, of course, the Blue Peter audience | 7:48:21 | 7:48:23 | |
had their very own questions for Malorie. | 7:48:23 | 7:48:26 | |
Blue Violet Sparkly Baker says... | 7:48:26 | 7:48:28 | |
Good names! | 7:48:28 | 7:48:31 | |
"What was it like being mentioned in a Tinie Tempah song?" | 7:48:31 | 7:48:33 | |
Oh, that was surreal! Goodness me! | 7:48:33 | 7:48:35 | |
It was one of those things where my daughter came rushing up and said, | 7:48:35 | 7:48:38 | |
"You're in a song, you're in a song!" | 7:48:38 | 7:48:40 | |
# Look, I'm just a writer from the ghetto like Malorie Blackman... # | 7:48:40 | 7:48:43 | |
I think for all of about ten minutes | 7:48:43 | 7:48:45 | |
my daughter actually thought I was cool, so that was really good. | 7:48:45 | 7:48:48 | |
Yellow Mega Cherry says, | 7:48:48 | 7:48:49 | |
"Would you rather have a bath in baked beans or custard?" | 7:48:49 | 7:48:52 | |
I think it'd probably have to be custard. | 7:48:52 | 7:48:55 | |
-OK. -A bit smoother. -Not savoury. | 7:48:55 | 7:48:57 | |
Red Violet Rock Dude says, "Do any of your books relate | 7:48:57 | 7:49:00 | |
"to something that happened in your life?" | 7:49:00 | 7:49:02 | |
Some of them do. I wrote a book called Thief, | 7:49:02 | 7:49:04 | |
about a girl who was accused of something she didn't do, | 7:49:04 | 7:49:06 | |
and that was inspired by something that happened to me | 7:49:06 | 7:49:09 | |
when I was accused of something I didn't do when I was at school. | 7:49:09 | 7:49:12 | |
Purple Gentle Doe says, "Hi, Malorie, big fan..." Of course. | 7:49:12 | 7:49:15 | |
-Hi! -"..my question is, how has becoming an author | 7:49:15 | 7:49:18 | |
"changed you as a person?" | 7:49:18 | 7:49:20 | |
It has made me a terrible people watcher. | 7:49:20 | 7:49:22 | |
If I'm sitting behind you on a bus or train, | 7:49:22 | 7:49:24 | |
I'm afraid I will listen to your conversation, and... | 7:49:24 | 7:49:28 | |
And I always carry a notepad and pen in my bag, | 7:49:28 | 7:49:32 | |
so I write down ideas and snippets of conversation. | 7:49:32 | 7:49:35 | |
OK, so Purple Quirky Pegasus says, | 7:49:35 | 7:49:37 | |
"If you could meet anyone who has ever lived, who would it be?" | 7:49:37 | 7:49:40 | |
I'd love to have met Nelson Mandela. | 7:49:40 | 7:49:42 | |
I'm really sorry I didn't get to meet him. | 7:49:42 | 7:49:44 | |
I would love to meet Shakespeare. | 7:49:44 | 7:49:45 | |
I think he'd be a good laugh. | 7:49:47 | 7:49:48 | |
'And then it was time for all the fans to meet Malorie. | 7:49:50 | 7:49:53 | |
'Some of her fans were young and some, well, | 7:49:53 | 7:49:55 | |
'they were a little bit older.' | 7:49:55 | 7:49:57 | |
-Thank you for a lovely day. -My pleasure! -Thank you. | 7:49:57 | 7:50:00 | |
Well, it's been an absolutely amazing day with Malorie Blackman. | 7:50:00 | 7:50:03 | |
I've had a great time and really enj... | 7:50:03 | 7:50:05 | |
M... She's leaving! Malorie! Malorie! | 7:50:05 | 7:50:09 | |
"The end." | 7:50:10 | 7:50:12 | |
Oh. | 7:50:12 | 7:50:13 | |
Not really sure about the ending. | 7:50:13 | 7:50:15 | |
That Lindsey character was pretty cool, though. | 7:50:15 | 7:50:18 | |
Lindsey Russell, what are you like? | 7:50:19 | 7:50:21 | |
It's time to get creative. | 7:50:21 | 7:50:23 | |
Every single week we say we love it when you send in your artwork. | 7:50:23 | 7:50:27 | |
Here is the proof. | 7:50:27 | 7:50:29 | |
This here is a beautiful piece of artwork | 7:50:29 | 7:50:31 | |
sent in from Emily and Nicole. | 7:50:31 | 7:50:33 | |
We thought it was ingenious. | 7:50:33 | 7:50:34 | |
So much so, that we asked them to come to the studio | 7:50:34 | 7:50:36 | |
to help explain to you just how to make one | 7:50:36 | 7:50:39 | |
so it's time to do just that. | 7:50:39 | 7:50:41 | |
It's time to give a huge Blue Peter welcome to Emily and Nicole! | 7:50:41 | 7:50:43 | |
-WHOOPING AND APPLAUSE -Yes. | 7:50:43 | 7:50:46 | |
-Welcome. Welcome. Girls, how are you feeling? -Good. | 7:50:46 | 7:50:49 | |
-Are you excited to be on Blue Peter? -Yes. | 7:50:49 | 7:50:52 | |
What gave you this incredible idea to make the awesome works of art? | 7:50:52 | 7:50:55 | |
Well, we were looking through the cupboards last half term, | 7:50:55 | 7:50:58 | |
looking for things to do and then we came across some old wax crayons | 7:50:58 | 7:51:02 | |
and a couple of canvases, so we decided to put the two together | 7:51:02 | 7:51:06 | |
and we got a hairdryer, melted them | 7:51:06 | 7:51:09 | |
and that's it, really. | 7:51:09 | 7:51:10 | |
It's simple but it's so brilliant. | 7:51:10 | 7:51:12 | |
All the details, by the way, are on the website, which is... | 7:51:12 | 7:51:16 | |
In fact, which is... | 7:51:16 | 7:51:18 | |
THEY READ OUT WEBSITE ADDRESS | 7:51:18 | 7:51:21 | |
Without a hitch, apart from me. | 7:51:21 | 7:51:23 | |
Now, what do you need in order to make it? | 7:51:23 | 7:51:26 | |
-You need some crayons. -Check. | 7:51:26 | 7:51:28 | |
-PVA glue. -Check. | 7:51:28 | 7:51:30 | |
-Card or canvas. -Check, check. | 7:51:30 | 7:51:32 | |
-And a hairdryer. -Check. | 7:51:32 | 7:51:34 | |
All there. In fact, just so you know, | 7:51:34 | 7:51:36 | |
this canvas may look really expensive. It's actually not. | 7:51:36 | 7:51:39 | |
It's only a couple of quid from your local art store, | 7:51:39 | 7:51:41 | |
so don't think it's expensive, it's not at all. | 7:51:41 | 7:51:43 | |
Now, let's get started. How do we start? | 7:51:43 | 7:51:46 | |
-First you just get some glue. -Yes. | 7:51:47 | 7:51:49 | |
-And put it down in the way you want the crayons to be. -OK. | 7:51:49 | 7:51:54 | |
And then you need to stick the crayons on. | 7:51:54 | 7:51:56 | |
Brilliant, OK. So we're just going to do a line, right. | 7:51:56 | 7:52:00 | |
-So we don't need to be shy with the glue, do we? -No. | 7:52:00 | 7:52:02 | |
Not at all. We don't mind getting our hands dirty here. | 7:52:02 | 7:52:05 | |
In terms of putting colours down, have you got any tips | 7:52:05 | 7:52:08 | |
for which colours should go down or just any old colours? | 7:52:08 | 7:52:11 | |
Well, the lighter colours go nicer together, | 7:52:11 | 7:52:15 | |
because if the darker colours are together, | 7:52:15 | 7:52:17 | |
they tend to mix and go a horrible shade of brown. | 7:52:17 | 7:52:21 | |
-Ah, so you don't want dark colours together? -Yeah. | 7:52:21 | 7:52:23 | |
Now, if I had more reds and whites, | 7:52:25 | 7:52:26 | |
I'd be doing the colours of Arsenal cos that is my football team. | 7:52:26 | 7:52:30 | |
Do you like girls like football? | 7:52:30 | 7:52:31 | |
-Who do you support? -West Brom. -You're a Baggie! | 7:52:31 | 7:52:34 | |
Do you know what, straight up top. | 7:52:34 | 7:52:36 | |
That works for me. I'm from Wolverhampton, so... | 7:52:36 | 7:52:39 | |
Now, it's not just lines you can do. | 7:52:39 | 7:52:41 | |
In fact, feast your eyes on these. | 7:52:41 | 7:52:43 | |
The more creative you are, to be honest, the better. | 7:52:43 | 7:52:47 | |
It really is individual, | 7:52:47 | 7:52:49 | |
so get your thinking caps on and get creating. | 7:52:49 | 7:52:51 | |
Once you have stuck them all on, which you've done very quickly, | 7:52:51 | 7:52:54 | |
we need to let the glue dry. | 7:52:54 | 7:52:56 | |
-How long will that take, roughly? -About two hours. | 7:52:56 | 7:52:59 | |
Two hours, OK. | 7:52:59 | 7:53:01 | |
Now with TV magic, we have one that we made earlier, | 7:53:01 | 7:53:03 | |
so let's get that one out. | 7:53:03 | 7:53:05 | |
Now, we have given them a little bit of heat before we came on | 7:53:05 | 7:53:09 | |
because this doesn't take a couple of seconds | 7:53:09 | 7:53:11 | |
to actually melt the wax, does it? | 7:53:11 | 7:53:13 | |
-No. -How long does it take? -About 10-15 minutes. | 7:53:13 | 7:53:16 | |
OK, we don't want to waste your time with 10-15 minutes, | 7:53:16 | 7:53:19 | |
but what comes the next part? | 7:53:19 | 7:53:21 | |
-The hairdryer. -The hairdryer. Now, before we do use this | 7:53:22 | 7:53:25 | |
we do need to remember a couple of things, don't we? | 7:53:25 | 7:53:27 | |
-Yeah. -What are they? | 7:53:27 | 7:53:28 | |
The wax is really warm when you melt it, so be really careful. | 7:53:28 | 7:53:32 | |
-OK. -And also it could go everywhere. | 7:53:32 | 7:53:34 | |
The glue will go everywhere | 7:53:34 | 7:53:36 | |
so we need to remember the wax can be hot, the hairdryer can be hot and | 7:53:36 | 7:53:40 | |
it's going to get messy so cover up areas you don't want to get messy. | 7:53:40 | 7:53:44 | |
OK, let's see if it works. Fingers crossed because I don't know. | 7:53:44 | 7:53:47 | |
Three, two, one. Go! | 7:53:47 | 7:53:48 | |
HAIRDRYERS BLOW | 7:53:48 | 7:53:53 | |
-How is yours looking, girls? -Good. | 7:53:53 | 7:53:56 | |
-Is yours melting? -Yeah. | 7:53:56 | 7:53:58 | |
I'm not sure if mine is! | 7:53:58 | 7:54:00 | |
-How do I get the wax, do I aim it in a certain way? -Yeah. | 7:54:00 | 7:54:03 | |
You can hold the canvas down to make it quicker. | 7:54:03 | 7:54:07 | |
It's beginning to run. | 7:54:07 | 7:54:09 | |
It is beginning to run! | 7:54:09 | 7:54:12 | |
It is beginning to run. | 7:54:12 | 7:54:13 | |
So, I think if we carried on for a few more minutes | 7:54:13 | 7:54:16 | |
it would look good, wouldn't it? | 7:54:16 | 7:54:18 | |
Well, girls, it's been an absolute pleasure to have you in. | 7:54:18 | 7:54:21 | |
-Straight up top. -Thanks for having us on the show. -Thank you for coming. | 7:54:21 | 7:54:24 | |
Give them a round of applause! | 7:54:24 | 7:54:26 | |
Yes. Barney, what do you think? | 7:54:26 | 7:54:31 | |
They're brilliant because you get your own unique piece of art | 7:54:31 | 7:54:34 | |
on your bedroom wall. Get creative, | 7:54:34 | 7:54:35 | |
if you want to make a big one you could wax to the max. | 7:54:35 | 7:54:37 | |
I came up with that on my ownsie! | 7:54:37 | 7:54:39 | |
Let's talk about the big badge wall. | 7:54:39 | 7:54:42 | |
Any chance you get to be creative, you never disappoint us. | 7:54:42 | 7:54:45 | |
See if you can see your picture on there | 7:54:45 | 7:54:47 | |
if you have sent us something. | 7:54:47 | 7:54:48 | |
Now, I want to pick out one of my favourite pictures ever. | 7:54:48 | 7:54:51 | |
Look what Tom did. | 7:54:51 | 7:54:54 | |
He designed a picture where I get to be a 007 secret agent. | 7:54:54 | 7:54:58 | |
I've got the glasses and an earpiece with an aerial. | 7:54:58 | 7:55:01 | |
That, for me, is right up my street. | 7:55:01 | 7:55:04 | |
This is Katrina, who's drawn this picture of the three of us. | 7:55:04 | 7:55:06 | |
These are our presenting clothes. | 7:55:06 | 7:55:08 | |
We have a guy called Lee who does that for us. He's really good. | 7:55:08 | 7:55:11 | |
And that's an homage to the man we all love. | 7:55:11 | 7:55:13 | |
Remember the Valentine's Day boxes we did? | 7:55:13 | 7:55:15 | |
They have been such a big hit. Tamsin and Amber have had a go. | 7:55:15 | 7:55:19 | |
You can put treats inside and it's not just people on the board, | 7:55:19 | 7:55:23 | |
we've had some e-mails and letters too. | 7:55:23 | 7:55:25 | |
This is Emily and Aisla from Surrey. | 7:55:25 | 7:55:27 | |
This is a Valentine's Day box they made with their nanna as | 7:55:27 | 7:55:30 | |
a present for their mum and they've put a chocolate crispy inside. | 7:55:30 | 7:55:34 | |
It gets better, anything with a sweet treat in it. | 7:55:34 | 7:55:37 | |
Oshan's is amazing because he designed this for his grampa. | 7:55:37 | 7:55:41 | |
It was his grandpa's 70th birthday so he put a spin on it, put 70 | 7:55:41 | 7:55:44 | |
on the outside. You are a legend, and apparently Grandpa loved it too. | 7:55:44 | 7:55:48 | |
Thank you very much. | 7:55:48 | 7:55:49 | |
This is one of the best parts about being a Blue Peter presenter, | 7:55:49 | 7:55:52 | |
seeing all the post you send in. | 7:55:52 | 7:55:54 | |
This is from Amelia and Charlie and not only have they made the Olympic | 7:55:54 | 7:55:57 | |
medals we made a couple of weeks ago but look what they're wearing. | 7:55:57 | 7:56:01 | |
They are ready for the Winter Olympics! | 7:56:01 | 7:56:04 | |
Now, this is from Eamonn and Naseem. | 7:56:04 | 7:56:07 | |
They also made three Olympic medals and by the way, Lizzy Yarnold, | 7:56:07 | 7:56:11 | |
she smashed it. Gold medal for Team GB in the skeleton. | 7:56:11 | 7:56:14 | |
-Well done, Lizzy! -She gets to eat a gold biscuit medal. | 7:56:14 | 7:56:18 | |
Thank you so much for getting in touch and sending us | 7:56:18 | 7:56:21 | |
your creative ideas and your pictures. | 7:56:21 | 7:56:23 | |
If you want to see any more there's an online gallery on the website. | 7:56:23 | 7:56:26 | |
And also there's a brand-new badge song by Brett Domino. Check it out. | 7:56:26 | 7:56:30 | |
Earlier on we told you to get in touch and tell us what you would do | 7:56:30 | 7:56:33 | |
if you could spend the day with a celebrity. | 7:56:33 | 7:56:35 | |
I would spend the day with will.i.am. What would you do? | 7:56:35 | 7:56:38 | |
Well, Teal Shiny Dolphin would love to meet Jessie J. She's lovely. | 7:56:38 | 7:56:42 | |
"She seems like such fun and we would hang out | 7:56:42 | 7:56:45 | |
"and have an amazing time." | 7:56:45 | 7:56:46 | |
Lemon Little Papaya says, "I would love to meet Jess Ennis-Hill | 7:56:46 | 7:56:49 | |
"because she's my favourite athlete." She is incredible. | 7:56:49 | 7:56:52 | |
These names are getting better. Emerald Terrible Gadget says, | 7:56:52 | 7:56:55 | |
"Jacqueline Wilson because I've read all of her books. | 7:56:55 | 7:56:58 | |
"And she might give me some writing tips too." | 7:56:58 | 7:57:00 | |
-Who would you most like to meet? -Probably Kylie Minogue. | 7:57:00 | 7:57:03 | |
Kylie Minogue. How about yourself? | 7:57:03 | 7:57:05 | |
-Maybe the cast of The Dumping Ground. -Nice. | 7:57:05 | 7:57:08 | |
Thank you very much for getting in touch. | 7:57:08 | 7:57:10 | |
Thank you to Dave and Terry and Emily and Nicole | 7:57:10 | 7:57:13 | |
and the cuties who have been so good and behaved themselves. | 7:57:13 | 7:57:17 | |
On next week's show, loads for you to look out for. Lindsey and I | 7:57:17 | 7:57:21 | |
will be going head-to-head in a pancake-off. | 7:57:21 | 7:57:23 | |
I am making sweet, she is making savoury, so who will win? | 7:57:23 | 7:57:27 | |
I'll be judging that one. | 7:57:27 | 7:57:29 | |
I'll be flying the flag for Team Blue Peter, | 7:57:29 | 7:57:31 | |
getting very cold in the process. Watch that! | 7:57:31 | 7:57:34 | |
If you are going to get in touch, make sure | 7:57:34 | 7:57:36 | |
you put your names on your pictures so we know who you are | 7:57:36 | 7:57:39 | |
and we can give you a proper shout out on the telly. | 7:57:39 | 7:57:41 | |
Anything you do, we love to see it in our inbox. | 7:57:41 | 7:57:44 | |
Please get in touch. Have a great week. See you next time! | 7:57:44 | 7:57:46 | |
5:30pm on CBBC. Give us a wave, everybody. Bye! | 7:57:46 | 7:57:51 |