Episode 2 Live 'n' Deadly

We like to start our programmes in style. I am soaring along this

majestic stretch of the southern coast. In this programme, we're

going to be meeting a truly inspirational adventurer and giving

them a challenge. There will be the usual array of animals and

adventures and we will be discovering the secrets of some

ancient monsters, because this is not just the coast, and this is the

You're coming with us every step of the way. Start on the sofa on a

Saturday morning. Welcome to the shore. It is designed to show you

how to get outdoors, get active and get into nature. Thanks to the

coastguard. We will be seeing them later. We have brought the deadly

convoy down to the gorges seaside town of Lyme Regis. Who have we got

with us? It is the live 'n' deadly crew-cut. Also, it is the Live 'n'

Deadly audience. We have also been blessed with the very best guess.

We have some people who know a lot about the seaside and the sand. It

is round-the-world yachtswoman Naomi. -- a Dee Caffari. We also

have Nicola Wood. Later on the show, we also have our very own SOS, that

is saved our Steve. He will be taking part in a dramatic rescue.

What could possibly go wrong? I will be battling through southern

seas in search a friendly seals. I will be looking for a mysterious

monster. We challenger group of Scottish bicycle riders to take

their skills into the wilderness. We are coming knows to beat with

Britain's biggest bird of prey, the spectacular sea eagle. And what

about this? Isn't secure it? Also, Steve Backshall is back. We will

asking questions about the natural world and try to catch him out.

This year we will make it more difficult for him. He will have to

answer the questions are with his feet in here. Hungry crabs.

this year our idea? No. It was the producer. I have to do this while

being subjected to animal torture. This is Live 'n' Deadly so we will

have some predators on here. I thought we would start off with a

master fisherman. Thank you very much, Sean. He has an African fish

eagle, this is Fraggle. He is just beautiful. He is not fully mature

so he does not have the pure play Major over the head, but the

chestnut brown that he does have, it equips him to be a superlative

fisherman. This bird will steal fish from other birds. It will

catch a big crocodiles and turtles. But these are the perfect weapon

for catching fish. The talents are longer, thinner and sharper than

you might find on a mammal feeding bird of prey. Can you see that,

those little structures? Are those are giving the bird a better grip

when it is trying to grasp hold of a slimy fish. I will see if I can

get Fraggle to catch a fish live on year. Naomi has official over on

the wall. I am ready. We want to gets Fraggle to see it. He is

looking in your direction. Call him once again. Fraggle, we are going

over there. Fraggle! He is looking completely the wrong way. Fraggle!

Off in the right direction, away too high, will he move around? He

may be trying to use the win to help him hand, or he could be about

to disappear into Lyme Regis. What is going to happen? Are he is

enjoying the wind. Go on, Fraggle. He is going to land on the harbour

wall. That is a terrible disappointment, but no problem

because the bird is not disappointing. This is our British

version of the African fish eagle. This is a white-tailed eagle. Not

ideal bird handling. A few are doing a falconry course, do not

ever tried to hold any go like this. This is our largest bird of prey.

In the air, they have a wingspan getting on for three metres. It is

the 4th largest bird of prey in the world. He is struggling a little

with the wind. He is spreading his wings, as he would do if he was

gliding in flight, allowing the when to get underneath the wings.

Using the wind, he would be able to glide using very little energy.

This bird has had a chequered history in our country. It has been

susceptible to human beings. In the past, I will tell you what, let's

see the story of the white-tailed eagle.

It was handed to extinction in this country several years ago but they

are making a comeback. In the 1970s they were reintroduced to Scotland

and this has to be one of the great spectacles of the Scottish

Highlands. They will take an incredible variety of prey, from

mammals to fish. This is the classic site, a fish eagle

snatching fish from the surface of thought. The white-tailed eagle

really is a UK success story. -- lake. I reckon he is worthy not

just at in a list of the UK's best predators, but in a list of the

world's best predators. He is massive. He is gorgeous, definitely

a contender for a beat Live 'n' Deadly Alternate Top Ten deadliest.

All the deadly animals we meet on the show will go up on this side.

At the end we will decide what is the deadliest and should have a

place on the top 10 list. Who will get it this week? We do not know.

The sea eagle is the first of many creatures we will meet in the show.

You can get involved with the show today and join in by going to the

website, bbc.co.uk/CBBC. Have a chat on the message board, sending

your questions for Beat Backshall, find out about events in your area,

and send in photos. Send us your cool his seaside snaps. E-mail us a

picture at [email protected]. Remember to send us your name and

your phone number with your picture. Jamie, 13, sent us this picture,

feeding alligators on holiday in Florida. Also, we have a young

Steve Backshall in the making, 80s Tommy. Here he is kayaking. Later,

we will remind you about our deadly games on the website and we will be

giving you the secret code for Deadly Planet. We will introduce

you to inspirational adventurers, people who have gone out there and

live the dream. I hope they will convince you that the extreme is

possible as well. People like Dee Caffari.

She has sailed solo non-stop around the globe in both directions. She

has encountered amazing wildlife on the way. She is one of only half a

dozen people to sail the wrong way, against the prevailing winds,

around the world. She survived loneliness, exhaustion, and

treacherous conditions. We are lucky enough to have her

here today. It is Dee Caffari. Welcome. Can you explain to us what

it means to sail the wrong way around the world? It is not the

fact that I am a woman driver. I was meant to go the wrong way

around. You go against the prevailing winds my concurrence so

in the southern ocean everything is circulating the same way and I

decided to go against it. It took six months. I did not see anybody.

I had two helicopter rendezvous is at New Zealand and South Africa to

give videotapes, but other than that, nobody. How do you cope with

that loneliness? Until I started I had never sailed on my own. I had

never even lived on my own so it was something I had to get used to,

how to live with myself all day. This has been done by half-a-dozen

people. More people have walked on the main? That is correct, there

are just four dies and myself. are the only woman? Yes.

Unbelievable. You must have seemed incredible animals? Yes, I have

seen it endless rises -- endless sunrises and sunsets, but you see

the whales and dolphins in their natural habitat. The southern ocean

is so hostile, and so cold. You see Albatross, as happy as you like,

sitting next to you, gliding in the wind. It is phenomenal.

wilderness is just there as your domain, that is quite something.

What is the next challenge? I want to go back. Next November is the

Vendee Globe single-handed round- the-world the right way. My aim is

to do it again. I am sorry in advance for what we're going to do

to you next. It is time for our celebrity challenge. Come down to

the water where we have special suits, immersion suits, which is

what sailors used in rough conditions are out at sea. They

will keep you dry if you go overboard. The only downside is

that they are tricky to swim in. That is why we're going to make

them swim in them. We will start the time and you will have to get

into your suits and swim out to the boat and back again. The first one

back onshore will be the winner. I will just stand here and laugh at

you. Three, two, one, away you go. Who do you want to win? Steve,

These should be completely watertight. Is set them up. You are

looking gorgeous. Steve is well ahead already. He is nearly at the

boat. Dee Caffari is just strolling in. I understand she is a little

afraid of flying fish. That must be quite tame compared to swimming

alongside Steve looking like that. Did Dee Caffari make it to the

boat? Did anyone see her touch the boat? Look, summer rare wildlife.

It is the rare Backshall fish. Did you touch the boat? No, I touched

Steve. That will do. Dee Caffari is our champion. I have the English

Channel coming out of my nose. was it difficult? It was not easy.

You are very good sports. You get dried off and we will come back can

see you in a bit. It is time to put deadliness to one side for a minute,

it is my favourite part of the show, Dead Cute. You are from secret

world wildlife sanctuary. Who have we got here? This is a little baby

otter. Nine weeks old. This is one of the most adorable creatures I

have seen. Tell me his story. was found by the side are forever

with his brother. He was only 400 grams and had been without food for

over one week. His brother sadly died so he was on his own which was

It just happened that a cat was found dead in the order and there

were kittens around him. We put them together and they were bed

mate for a while. How did they get on? They got on very well. They

were very young. Eventually he got too strong for them and we had to

separate them. For a while, it was nice company for him. He has got

lovely word ft 4 star up here is the cute is to animal we have ever

had. When they grow up, they are wonderful. Not so long ago, even

when I was young, to see an otter in the UK was incredibly difficult,

but they are making a spectacular comeback, especially in Scotland.

Even in the middle of the day, you can easily see them now. They are

voracious predators under the water. You can see them catching things

like crabs and all sorts of fish, which they are printed the surface

to munch. Look, it has got an octopus! Delicious, if a little bit

rubbery. As babies, the queue to his animals on the planet. Cute or

deadly? Cute! I will accept defeat. You still have to say that the

animal should be on our top 10 at board at least as a contender. We

have got two at British animals mixing it up with the most

incredible species on the whole planet. But this place was a

completely different world in prehistoric times. Have a look at

this. England's southern coast 200 million years ago was a very

different place. It was a tropical paradise. More like the Great

barrier Reef. Lots of ammonites. Or so fearsome predators like the

Ichthyosaurs, kind of a dinosaur or equivalent of a dolphin. DC was

full of awesome that beasts. If you got on the receiving end of that

animal, you would be in big trouble. How do they know they were in a

houses? The evidence is left behind in the box comet in fossils. All of

these things were found in the close proximity of us right now.

This is a Ichthyosaurs skull forced off. That was found about 200 yards

away from where we are standing right now. This is a close-up of

the teeth of the Ichthyosaurs. Bigger than the age largest of the

great white sharks. A truly immense animal. The most enticing thing

about palaeontologist, the study of dinosaurs, is that there is so

little known about it and the chances of finding something

extraordinary are so high. We have got some stones here. They have

been carefully chosen, so we know there is a high chance of finding

something. Give it to one a good crack and see what we have got.

Just sprayed the camera crew with bits of Rock. Have you found

anything? Not yet. Just keep hitting it. I cannot get into mine!

If you keep hitting for long enough, you stand a chance of finding

something beautiful like this. This is an ammonite. They get to be the

size of this guy here. This would have been free swimming in the

water. It would have been a predator. I have encountered some

modern-day animals that are related off would have had a common

ancestor with the ammonites. This is a Humboldt squid. It is night

time on the sea of Mexico, home to an animal locally known as the Red

Devil. It is so dangerous we have to dive in chain-mail suits and are

attached to the boat with steel safety cables. We are about to come

face to tentacle would be humbled Look at that! Look at all at the

Inc it is squirting into the water. That is the method the squid uses

to get away from its creditors, because no predator is going to

know where it is behind that smokescreen. Look at it covering

the camera. I am going to it very gently tried to take control of the

head. I have got it! Now you can see why they call them of the Red

Devil or the red demon. Oh, crikey. He just made a lunge for the camera

lens. Well aware of the crushing beak and tooth lined suckers, and

handling the squid is very carefully. It has got its tentacles

around my arm and I can feel them gripping with its teeth. You can

feel it even through the chain-mail suit. Even though the script seems,,

you can never be too careful with a fearsome predator like this. It is

actually... Dear me! The strength of the beak, it bit me a ride

through the chain-mail suit! That really is one of the weirdest, most

beautiful creatures I have ever seen! So brave, Steve, even with a

all but chain mail on, you would not catch me in the water with that.

We all like building a sand castle, any more than most. We have got

somebody down here today who can turn a load of sand into a work of

It is Nicola would found dead to the art. I made a cart in the

summer in the sand and I thought that was pretty good, but you have

put me to shame. That is a turtle. It took about today's. How do you

go about making a big sculpture? The secret is in the preparation.

Just like when you are filling a bucket full of sand, make sure the

sand is nice and compact. You pack it down and then what? Effectively

we are turning sand into stone. Once you have done that, and you

will have a solid block to work with. You can use any tools?

tools. A lovely live and dead the skull like that. -- Live n Deadly

skull. Nicola has already worked on one for us. How long did this take

you to do? A couple of hours. is really good. Lots of water, make

it nice and smooth so that when you are sketched into the sand you can

see your marks nice and clearly. Because we are in mind Regis, we

thought we would set Nicola a challenge and create an ancient

seat monster. She has already got started. We have got some of our

audience working on it as well. We are going to leave you building

that. We will see how you are getting on later. Steve it likes a

challenge. The tougher it the better. A few weeks ago, he went to

the tip of Cornwall for a little bit of action upon the waves. We

are lucky enough to live in an island nation. It means 11,000

miles of coastline to explore. For me, there is no better way of doing

that than in one of my favourite methods of transport, the sea kayak.

Today we are in Cornwall and we will try to paddle out around

Land's End, one of the most iconic places in the country and where

Great Britain finally gives way to the North Atlantic. I have been

part of an for most of my life, but still know that at sea there is

safety in numbers. Today I am being guided by Simon, who has paddled

around the whole country. Are you feeling ready? Let's go for it.

aim is to kayak for 10 miles around the coast and spot plenty of birds

and if we are lucky a few seals. But the biggest challenge will be

back in the sea itself. Around here, the weather and the tides are

notoriously difficult, with waves that can crash right over B's 40

metre high cliffs. The sea is starting to get pretty heavy now.

It is perfect for sea kayaks surfing. But the crew in the safety

of their boat are having a tough time. The Cornish coast line is

littered with the RECs. This one is still pretty visible on the rocks.

Can you imagine the power of the weather and the waves that would

stand this boat here Frostrup It must have been thousands of tons of

metal and it has been absolutely straight it -- shredded by nature.

The same rocks that are so dangerous for humans provide a

haven for wildlife. On the rocks ahead of me are an awful lot of

birds. There are also, it down as the waterline, some nice, upright

fur reshapes. They are seals and they are already trying to pay as

interest. Very playful and intelligent animals. They always

want to check out something new in the world. He is a big old boy.

That is a bowl, or a male, glacial. -- Great Seal. I want to get an

underwater shot of a seal, because the crew have told me it is

impossible. So lovely seeing these white torpedo shapes unzipping

underneath the kayak. It makes you want to get in with them. They are

Masters of the underwater world. They seem ungainly and Sloven the

Inland, but as soon as they are in the water, they are absolute

perfection. I do love the way that seals pop up to the surface to get

a good look at you. When they are underwater hunting, they use their

whiskers to feel demotion of fish in the water. -- the motion. At the

surface, it is all about eyesight. The water is full of them Brigstock

he would never have got that encountered from the manned. It is

only because I was in my kayak that they dared to come so close. Just

when we thought it could not get any better, we bumped into one of

the strangest fish in the world. It lives of right here in British

waters. Paddon in the lazily towards me, you might just be able

to make out a tall thin in the water heading straight towards me.

It is a sunfish. It is extraordinary. It delivers almost

entirely on jelly fish. Capable of taking on things that would

definitely give me a nasty sting. Fully grown, they can wait more

than a car and can be well over three metres in length. When they

hatch, they are only a quarter of a centimetre. If humans grew at the

same rate, we would end up nearly twice the height of the Eiffel

Tower. I have to say, it is one of the most peculiar looking fish I

have ever seen. Look at the size of that I! It is an absolutely classic

shape. Just have sat at the surface, almost seems to be enjoying a

basking. Isn't he wonderful? I absolutely love this place. What a

result. Despite having to battle those heavy seas, we have seen it

showed loads of wildlife today. The sunfish was the icing on the cake.

It just goes to show, Clare King gives you a totally unique way to

get into the coastal world -- kayaking. This is Land's End. If I

was to start paddling in that direction, the next and land would

be America. But America it will have to wait, I need to get back to

dry land, which means one last bit of fun. It is time for some kayak

Yes! I never knew we had such a weird fish in British waters. I had

never even heard of the sunfish. You would be surprised if the

wonders we have off our shores. One great way of exploring the things

that are out there is this. Can you see them? You can see the bubbles

coming up. This is a common shore crab. It is a really good size.

They do not get much bigger than this. Well done. Congratulations.

Have a look in this tank. I am going to have to watch my fingers

with this one. I have seen Cornish fisherman -- fishermen who are

missing digits because of these. Those pincers are packed with

muscle which is driving that pincher. So easy. The mostly use

them in territorial battles with other crabs, but they can be

surprisingly delicate, using them to feed as well. This one is very

quick and it loves to pinch. The back legs or paddle shaped which

helps it to swim through the water. This is a devil crab. It has

burning eyes, which is where it gets its name from. The last one, I

have got to be careful because he is delicate. This is a spider crab.

They can easily lose the spindly limbs. They will grow them back,

but they are never quite as good as they were originally. It could give

you a bit of fun it, but nothing like the largest ones which are

found in the seas off the coast of Japan, and they can get to be this

big. That is scary. Would you like to meet one like that? Yes. It is

not just about the wildlife, it is about the activity and the

adventurous well. Earlier, Steve sent a group of mad BMX riders to

take their skills out into the forests of Scotland. My name is

Jamie and 13 years old. BMX is my favourite sport. Hi. I am Cameron.

A highlight the feeling you get on your bike when you're riding, I

like that you can make new friends and you're never riding on your own.

The buzz I get from BMX is great every time island a good trick.

am 15 years old. I am 16. I like challenging myself and learning

brand new tricks. Getting as skilled as this requires a lot of

hard work. We love BMX. instructor puts them through their

paces and helps them test out brand They are awesome. They are

progressing really quickly. They come back all the time and the more

they come, the more tricks they learn. These riders really push the

limits, it takes nerds to pull off stunts like these. It is really

good exercise for the children. It is a chance to get out and meet new

people. It is a community based sport, everyone knows each other

when they go out and they all have a good time. BMX is a really great

sport. Now we have seen them in action, it is time for a challenge.

Guys, commend. That was good training today. You look great. I

have a message from Steve. You lot have definitely got some moods, I

am blown away by your daring manoeuvres and you're indoor skills.

I think this next challenge will be right up your street. Your mission

is to put those indoor skills to the test in the great outdoors and

I have found the perfect place for you to do it. This will push you

nerds to the absolute limit. But I think you will be up for the

challenge. -- your nerves. I think this sounds like an awesome task.

Get out there and show Steve what you can do. With so many

spectacular forests in the UK, there is no excuse not to explore.

Scotland offers lots of choice for woodland adventures. It is the

perfect spot for this week's challenge. Let's go and see what we

First, the riders get used to the It is great, trying brand new chums

and brand new things. I think we need to move on to some of the

larger jumps now. Superb. It looks like you need more of a challenge.

I think it is time we step it up and use the big ramps. Helmets on,

That is more like it. It is good fun, getting out doors instead of

staying inside all the sign -- all the time, in the forest, it feels

different. I have never done something like this before so it is

challenging and good fun. I will come back some time because it is a

really good place. It is totally different to indoors. They have

done really well taking their tricks from indoors to outdoors.

They have shown good skills. Steve, we are hooked on the big outdoors.

Mission accomplished. Good job. Earlier in the show we were telling

you that the Live 'n' Deadly website is better and bigger than

ever before, no more so than with the Games. The Deadly Dash is back,

where you have got to get Steve into the trap before as he gets

squashed or stung by killer bees. The there is also a natural history

quiz game, you are trying to answer as many wildlife questions as you

can while you try to escape the rising tide. Then there is Deadly

Planet. This is incredibly impressive. The backgrounds on it

are so beautiful. You can go through the rainforest canopy, the

savannah of Africa. There are 24 levels of action and it is

extraordinary. We will give you help to get through it. If you can

get the secret code we give you on the programme that will give CGI

Steve a special superpower. This week it is the power of stealth.

But you have got to spot the code, we will keep it difficult. You will

have to pay attention. Checkout the games on the website. How are your

feet? They are short, fat and Cady, like always. Keep that night,

because it is time for Beat Backshall. -- keep them at it. Put

them in the tank. This is where we ask viewers who have been sending

in questions from Steve. One viewer says, why do woodpeckers not hurt

their beak when their hammering in to wait? They probably day but they

have a certain amount of almost like a bags in their head to reduce

the pressure when their hammering. The G-force they go through his

extraordinary and the woodpecker tongue is also extraordinary, it is

used for cooking insects. -- catching insects. The next question,

what is a group of Penguin's called? A colony. There is actually

three, they are called something different on land. I Group at sea

is called a raft. And nesting group is called a recovery, and on land?

At colony. A Waddell. Let's see if we can get one more. Which bird has

the biggest wingspan? The wandering albatross. Two out of three. Not

bad. I cannot believe they did not bite you. You always taught about

the colony of penguins, I cannot believe that. We have more

contenders for our Top Ten deadliest board. We have our crabs,

weaver fish, the Humboldt squid. Crabs, not really. They are pretty

much scavengers, I think we can get rid of those. Audience, what do you

think, the most deadly? Eagle. Eagle, I think so. We will start to

have a good picture of what our Top Ten deadliest will be through the

series. We have a very dramatic ending coming up in today's show,

so, Steve, you have got to go and get ready. Yes, this will be quite

scary on live television. Now it is time for Naomi's News, the part of

the programme where I get to tell you where to watch wildlife, and

where brilliant events are happening around the country. What

about the sea eagle? Beautiful, I have never seen a bird like that

before. Where can you see them? If you are lucky enough to live on the

West Coast of Scotland, particularly Mull and Skye, keep

your eyes out overhead, you may see one of those birds flying above you.

They have also recently been released in the Scotland and also

in South West Ireland. What about the otter? They used to be quite

rare, only found in the north and west, but I am pleased to tell you

that it was announced this year that they have recolonised every

county in England, and fantastic conservation success story. Scene

one is more difficult. They are mostly nocturnal and very shy. One

of the best places again would be up in Scotland, a wildlife hot spot.

If you want to get out there and help marine animals like the otter,

there is something happening this weekend. The Marine Conservation

Society are running their Beachwatch Big Weekend. It is all

about thousands and thousands of bottles and plastic bags washed up

and discarded on our shores. It is not just ugly but it can kill.

Animals suffocate after they swallow this. If you want to help,

go to one of the selected beaches and help clean up your local

beaches. In doing so, you may be able to turn the tide on beach

It is not all about the lie that Saturday morning shows. Every

Sunday at there is a Deadly Day Out. Last week it kicked off with a bit

of a bank in Horsham. The dead three days at our back and they are

bigger than ever. There is so much to do. Climbing walls, the art team.

It has been absolutely brilliant so far. Did anyone turn up? You turned

up in your thousands to make the most of the great weather and a

host of activities on offer. Professional skateboarders wowed

the crowds with some dirty-tricks. -- deadly tricks. You lot got up

close and personal with some creatures. Use ban your way around

the dead to leave the arena. Steve did what he does best and showed

off some or some animals to the crowds. -- awesome. And I even got

in on the action myself. Some of you tested your nerves, scaling to

new heights. Geri and Nicola from deadly art came along, allowing me

to get creative with some pretty dead heat doodles. -- deadly. All

in all, it was an animal packed, adventure film, buried Deadly Day

Out. This year, you need a ticket if you want to come along. The

tickets are free. To get involved, Find the event nearest you and then

get an adult to apply foray ticket. If you don't have a computer, we

We've really need to work on that. It will cost you the same as a

local call wherever you call from Frostrup If you do come along,

James will be there with his third of three show. -- Bird of prey.

Talking of the dead to the art team, it is time to see how they are

getting on with their sand sculpture. It is looking brilliant.

Are you pleased? I am really happy. They have done a great job. How did

you make it sows news? We used a sponge. Have you enjoyed doing

this? Yeah. Have you done anything like this before? Not quite like

this. Let's see the head. Good job. You are just using a little sponge.

Fantastic. I am treading of all over it and ruining your lovely

work. Look at the face. Have you had the most important job? Kind of.

First the I was doing detail. you have been promoted -- promoted

to the teeth. You have done a great job. We are ready to join Steve,

who was about to do this dramatic air sea rescue. The UK waters are

the perfect place to have a big adventure, but they can be very

dangerous. Things are always changing, tides, currants and

whether. The people we call for help after off an emergency service.

The RNLI and are Majesty's Coastguard Service. We are re-

enacting an emergency situation. Let's say my boat has gone down.

What do I do? I call for the helicopter. I am in the water. I

liked my flair. Hope to lead some smoke will attract the attention of

the helicopter. I think I can hear that rescue is approaching. When

you were in the water, even now at the end of the summer, it can be

extremely cold and water conducts heat away from the body 20 times

more efficiently than air, so I can become hypothermic very quickly

indeed. It is really important that the helicoptered gets to me before

things get critical. But luckily these guys are trained

professionals and already I can hear them coming. Look at that.

That is a massive helicopter, quite capable of lifting a car, so they

should certainly managed to drag me out of DC. I can see the winch man

standing at the door, looking down at me. At the moment, we are doing

this in calmer seas. Imagine if this was in a real storm with 20

metre high waves crashing at the shore. It would be very serious

indeed. Here they come. This is going to be awesome. His feet are

just dragging along the surface of And we are often! We are heading up

And there he is, safe in the helicopter. This is so exciting. I

can't believe we are doing this on my television. And here with Nigel

Jones from the RNLI and Pete Pritchard from the Maritime

Coastguard Agency. This operation looked so slip. You must practise

all the time. We have training every day of the week. The life

boat trains at least twice a week. Ordinarily, they would take the

casualty a way to hospital at this point. We certainly would, and

injured or not. We like to get them checked out Frostrup but we are

going to put Steve back into the lifeboat and bring him back to

shore. It is a chance to practise all the procedures we would use

during a live rescue from stock the people who work for these

organisations are very special. RNLI is a charity and it is nearly

200 years old. The boat to see behind us has been funded by

voluntary contributions from the public and is crewed entirely by

volunteers. The bosses are very generous as well, because they must

let their staff Bird at a moment's notice. Very appreciative of the

staff who let their staff go up at the drop of a hat. Many of them are

self-employed, so they give up their own time and potential

earnings. What is the most important message to get to the

viewers. The coast is a fantastic place to spend your free time. But

you have to be wary of the dangers. Do what the Life Guards tell you to

do. Steve is being lowered it down to the boat. If you are going on a

boat, up wear a lifejacket. Check the weather, check the tides and

take some means of raising the alarm if you do get into trouble.

Dial 999 and ask for the coastguard and they will get someone to come

and help you. They are working really closely together, the

helicopter and the boat. Absolutely. They have a number of procedures

they can use it to suit the conditions. All of rescue resources

are on the same radio channel. There goes the helicopter. Steve

his back on the boat. Nigel, what is the strangest rescue you have

undertaken? Many of them involve animals. But they are predominantly

to save people's lives. Occasionally we get called out to

animals. It could be anything from stranded whales or dolphins, to

saving a deer last year. At New Quay last year, they had a bad jet

cut off by the tide. They just missed judge it a little bit. --

misjudge it. The RSPCA asked us to go and help this badger. He has

recovered safe and sound. Steve, are you all right? That was truly

extraordinary. For me, that was a great bit of fun, but try and

imagine if that had been there during freezing winter sees come up

with massive high seas and high winds. The job these guys do is out

of this world. We really depend on them. Otherwise there would be an

awful lot more serious problems. I bet you wish that was you, Naomi.

That was a fantastic display. We are so grateful to everybody

involved here. A great big round of applause for the RNLI and the

Coastguard Agency. There are exciting. We have received some of

your Commons today. Then sued for getting in touch. We have a picture

from Sophie and Megan of a sea eagle. There dad took the picture.

Well done. That is a good photograph. We have got a message

that says, I went camping and it was really good. I am very pleased

you enjoyed yourself. Another one to say, I flew a barn owl. If you

get to one of the dead to leap days out, you can see one of those

flying in the spectacular bird shows -- deadly Davies Award. That

rescue was so exciting. We were a bit worried about it. Thank you to

Lyme Regis for having us. You have been brilliant. We also have to

thank our lucky audience over here. They have done brilliantly. A great

big thank-you to are superb guests, Dee Caffari and Nicola from dead

and the art. We hope that has inspired you to create a nice sound

sculpture next time you go on holiday. Don't forget the brand new

games on the website. Deadly Scramble and debt to the planet. --

dead to the planet. We are going to be back next Saturday, giving it

all again. Who knows what drama we will have for you? We will be back

next Saturday. We hope you will join us. There will be more crazy,

and deadly animals and lots of adventure as well. Have a brilliant

rest of your weekend and we will see you next week. Goodbye! De Live

n Deadly trucks are on the go again. Who knows where we will end up.

am on a mission under the seat in search of soggy predators. Steve

sets a group of kids a seriously steeper challenge, to add sailed a