10/11/2015 The One Show

Hello and welcome to The One Show, with Alex Jones.

And look who's back, in Children in Need week, it's Nick Grimshaw!

Thanks Alex, and what a night to be here!

I love being here on the television with you, we have such a nice time.

A huge star as our guest so how do we introduce her?

Get on with it! LAUGHTER We have a big introduction, we have

rehearsed for six months! Not many people have six Academy award

nominations... This is a big, big guest. Abs we should recreate one of

her most iconic scenes... We tried that earlier, did not go so well...

She was meant to be Leo, she got it wrong... She got the memo wrong...

You are going to enjoy this. Winchester, take it away!

# "My Heart Will Go On" - Celine Dion.

# I believe that the heart does go on

We know you are sick of that song but in Hampshire they

I don't mind you mentioning the six Academy award nominations, IM very

proud of that, I forgot to tell you, never I hear the song, I was in a

wedding once, this is a funny moment, I have been too many

weddings, but one particular wedding, the pianist began to play

that song... And did me the microphone! As if to say, do you

want to do your party piece? As if I sang the song... ! LAUGHTER

When we put on the outfits, to film the bit being Kate Winslet, which

has been cut, by the way... We immediately began singing it! We

began singing the song... Near, far... LAUGHTER

Stop now... We have been told by the producers to stop.

Thanks to all the lovely people of Winchester,

we'll be back with you when the rickshaw arrives there later on.

The celebrity memorabilia business has grown

rapidly in the last 15 years, with fans increasingly prepared

to pay silly money for items signed by their idols.

I think you'll find we already are...

when you get those done you can start signing Kate's.

Signed celebrity memorabilia can be a real draw for fans wanting to own

something touched by their favourite star but how do you know that what

you are buying is the real deal? Forgery is a big problem, especially

in an industry where trust is key, unfortunately, there is people out

there, on scrupulous people, who see the industry as a fast buck. Taxi

driver Jim Conway is one collector left counting the cost of falling

for a fraudster. -- unscrupulous. He thought that this was a famous

booking, when Graham poll cautioned the same player three times in a

World Cup game between Croatia and Australia. What is it worth? I do

not have a clue, the guy who sold me this, and many of my other items, he

was selling forgeries. -- Graham Poll. Either this is an iconic

moment or this is a piece of card with a bit of scribble on it.

Exactly right. He has bought more than ?5,000 worth of collectables

from this man, Steve Pearson, as a stadium announcer for Portsmouth FC,

he took a starring role in the 2008 FA Cup 's abrasions but he later set

up by one-man production line. -- 2000 date -- 2008 FA Cup

celebrations. Finally he would sell onto unsuspecting collectors forged

items, all for big profits. Money for old rope. Pearson did have some

genuine items, but nearly three quarters of what he was selling was

fake. He even faked the signature of Muhammad Ollie, on this glove, not

just conning collectors but stealing from them as well. This lady wanted

to sell off one of her prize signed photos of Muhammad Ali to sell to a

children's charity. She said he sold it for 175, I paid ?700 for it in

Atlantic City, I have not seen any of the money. Was any of the

memorabilia Pearson sold to Jim Conway genuine? We have asked a

professional autograph authenticator to take a look through the

collection. The Graeme Pollock yellow card... Let's assume somebody

brought that into my store, even to be authenticated... I could not do

it. I would have too declined that, I do not know the province. --

Graham Poll. We checked with the man himself, and he still owns the

yellow card, if it had been the sale, it would be ?1000. Bad news

and there is more to come. That Brazilian shirt, there is eight

signatures on their that are without doubt all by the same hand, and that

is certainly not the signature of Pele. I feel let down and

disappointed. 12 days ago, Pearson was given a 14 month prison sentence

for fraud and theft, nowadays he is not so keen on appearing on camera.

How can we protect ourselves from dodgy dealers like Pearson? Check

out the people, make sure that they belong to an organisation, the

autograph collectors club, or the autograph their trade association.

You would not buy a car without making sure it had a solid MOT with

it. Why do it with an autograph? Kate we thought we'd

take a look online. and on one popular auction site

alone there were 92 items claiming look how many different signatures

you have! A lot of different Kate Winslets. I

will not tell you which ones are and which one are not, there are

three... Four which definitely are not... Five! Half of those are not

me. One of those says Katie... It is not me at all. Some of them are

complete the different. What does happen to me, if I sign a titanic

picture, and an autograph hunter already has Leonardo Di Caprio, I

can see very clearly, honestly, eight times out of ten, it is not

the signature of Leonardo Di Caprio, obviously I know his signature very

well. And I do say, that is not Leo. It was probably gave. Days!

LAUGHTER Your new film, The Dressmaker, she

goes back to a middle of nowhere place in Australia, there is a dark

reason for her return. It is set in the 50s, it is predominantly a

comedy but it has a twisted site as well, slightly dark, my mother,

played by Judy Davis, a senile old bat who has gone mad, upon the hill,

because her daughter has been away for a long time. As a child, Tilly

was sent away from the child, -- sent away from the town, she was

wrongfully accused of the death of a schoolmate, the film returns when

she comes back, she wants answers and revenge and she has come back to

find her mother. All hell breaks loose. She gets her revenge through

fashion, does she inflict terrible double denim on people (!) socks and

sandals... Purple chiffon! Pleats at the waist. LAUGHTER

She befriends the townsfolk, who hate her, really hate her and do not

want her back, by making them wonderful clothes, they live in

middle of nowhere, they pretty much where a version of the same outfit

every day, they have no clue about fashion but wish to God that they

did. One by one she transforms them, which is them, gets them under her

spell, and they give information about events as they happened years

ago. She pieces together the truth of what happens to the school

friend, and perhaps she was not responsible for what happened in the

end. It is very clever. It is kind of like a very dark Gok Wan of the

1950s! And we have got a very tasty Lee Holmes were in there as well...

Lo and behold, the genius does make them look different, less like

themselves and more like they want to be. You just called me Tilly.

Just then. I never. And this morning. -- Liam Hemsworth. Sells

but this is most important piece of clothing that I'm ever going to own

LAUGHTER APPLAUSE

-- sounds like. When I told my daughter that we were shooting that

scene, she is 15, and she was speechless... ! Um... Er... Ah.. It

was just a series of sounds! I took it to be jealously. It is very

funny, I felt bad for Liam, he is looking all gorgeous commonly was

quite nervous, it is not easy to keep on taking your shirt off, and

Judy and I were giggling away. Judy and I having a great time. Lee, he

is a sweet guy. Then you are doing this film you ticked off something

you always wanted to do. Of all of the things that Kate Winslet has

achieved, this will be on the list, that was a big surprise to me. You

wanted to learn how to sew. I want to be able to make dungarees and

teddy bears, curtains... Now I can do those things. It is amazing. So,

I work on an old Singer sewing machine in the film, and I had to

learn how to do it, I was determined that they would not have hand

doubles, and it was fantastic, lots of tuition, and I can rustle up

something fantastic. What about my out fit tonight, she make this out

of a couple of napkins (!) apart from the poppy, of course. The film

is in cinemas from Friday, November 20, The Dressmaker.

I'm sure Kate has worked with many excellent film directors,

but not many of them could compete with the brilliant Stanley Kubrick,

a man often described as obsessive, egocentric and a recluse.

His eldest daughter, Katherina, remembers him

My father, Stanley Kubrick, who directed 2001: A Space Odyssey, Dr

Strangelove, A Clockwork Orange, Full metal jacket, he had his family

around him all of the time, it was very hurtful when there were stories

in newspapers about him being egocentric, misogynist, a maniac...

And so I am going back to see my old house, where we used to live for 12

Years a Slave! And we left in 1979... I have not seen it since. --

where we used to live for 12 years. I did not even see that! They have a

plaque! A blue plaque! This is where I used to live. And this is where

the editing happened, and the offices were. Great to see it again.

My father was a New Yorker, he and my mother and my two younger

sisters, they moved to England in 1960. They loved it so much that we

stayed. And this was the garage. Is is where A Clockwork Orange was

edited. -- this is. And he made so me others as well.

Full of steam back editing tables, and monitors... Stanley was in here

all of the time, with his editing tables, his cats, this was his

favourite room. -- Steenbeck editing tables. So nice of the owners to let

me come to see the house. I remember so clearly, one Sunday, some girls

came to the door, and daddy opened it, he said, is Stanley Kubrick

here, and he said, no, Newsnight home. I was laughing at the top of

the stairs! My friends used to think it was really cool coming here, they

thought that I had a movie star lifestyle, always meeting famous

people... Jack Nicholson, Tom Cruise... Nicole When I was a

teenager, my father was a nightmare, even though I was in A Clockwork

Orange, when I was 16, for a nanosecond, in the record shop, I

was not allowed to see it until I was 18, he was quite a strict

father. He was a pain, actually (!) my father was very surprised at the

reaction to A Clockwork Orange. It was blamed for a lot of the social

ills going on at the time. It was a scary time, he even got a ticking

parcel once... As it turned out, it was a ticking... A Clockwork Orange!

This house brings back 1 million memories. -- it was a ticking...

Clockwork Orange. I was cast as one of the sisters in Barry Lyndon, and

in the back there, Eyes Wide Shut, I was playing the mother. When I was

18, I was weeping, he said, make a list of all of the things that you

want to do. Photography, art, and it led to the art department in the

film industry, and I went onto other films, Muppet movie, dark Crystal,

midnight express, when I got pregnant with my first child, I

began working again, my first love, oil painting.

The depth and the detail, just brilliant. Stanley loved these

paintings, and those of his wife. Stanley's Executive Producer for 30

years, my uncle. I worked with infrared very good reason, I enjoy

very much, I worked with him for a very long time. Many of her

paintings are seen in Eyes Wide Shut. It was a lovely and Q2 us, I

think. He was warm, loving, supportive. -- it was a lovely thank

you to us. He was a loving husband and father and grandfather and when

he died, suddenly, it was like this umbrella that had been protecting us

just disappeared. We were getting wet.

Katherina followed her father into the film industry.

How would you feel if any of your kids decided they wanted to

These are things I hear all the time. Honestly, I would encourage

it. It's a brilliant job. It's to fantastic. You get to work with

really wonderful, interesting people, and you learn so much all

the time. That's the great thing, I feel I never stop learning. And you

see the world in really safe ways. You travel with groups of people,

film crews are very protective. Actors are a great laugh. I would

never stand in the way of anything they wanted to do, and particularly

not that. It is so refreshing to hear an actor say that. There are

huge risks but there's risks with everything, there really are. You

can't live your life worrying about the risks you may or may not be

about to take. Just go for it. Would they be as insistent as you in

getting a part? You famously sent an endless stream

of letters and flowers to James Cameron to get the part in Titanic,

and you were just as determined when it came to landing your other big

film of the moment, Steve Jobs? Part?. I was working on The

Dressmaker. The woman doing hair and make-up got the gig doing hair and

make-up on the Steve Jobs film. I thought, how brilliant. I said,

stop! First of all, what's it about? She was so excited to be a part of

this project with interesting people. She described it to me and I

thought, my God, that's amazing. I said, and what's the girl's part?

And with the two of us went, ooh. She described Joanna Hoffman to me.

I thought, I've got to do it. In a timely manner, I think, I put a big

on my head and took a selfie and I sent it to the producer, who I know.

It worked for me and they sent me the script. Danny Boyle came to

Australia where we were filming, we had a meeting and that was it. So

Danny Boyle was serious about it before you flew to Australia?

Hopefully. I look nothing like the real Joanna Hoffman, so I can

understand, maybe not. But I proved them wrong. And it all started with

a selfie. What an amazing way to get a job I thought, I'll send that,

have that in your inbox, got rid. And you've done so many amazing

things. You were recently in Snowdonia with

Bear Grylls - and even on the side of a mountain, he made

you re-enact a scene from Titanic? You would love Bear, he's fantastic.

Hi, Bear. He's wonderful. I was asked to do it when we were still

filming Steve Jobs in San Francis o. I thought it would be like a weekend

break. Go up a mountain with Bear. Genuinely, it was a bit of a break

actually. I had a lovely time. I really want to do it. Not that, but

I want to do it. Well, I think you should do it. None of that was

planned and when Bear knew the lines after my lines I thought, you are

quite weird. Why would you know those lines?! Kate, it's been

amazing. Thank you so much. Kate Winslet everybody!

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE. Time to say goodbye to Kate now

as we hand over to Matt and Yes, I'm hear in Winchester, 74

miles from where I started, along with Team Rickshaw we left at

2.00am, so apologies if I start to speak a little bit of gobbledegook.

Quite a few people have turned out to meet us here!

CHEERING. And that's because shortly Team Rickshaw will be turning on

Winchester's Christmas lights. But before all of, that let's catch up

with their challenge so far. This is all happening 91 miles away,

yesterday afternoon in the very beautiful Cheddar Gorge. Team

Rickshaw has travelled through some of this country's most beautiful

scenery, and today we are in for another treat. Cheddar Gorge in

Somerset. At its entrance we make a quick stop to gorge on some cheese.

It's famous for it, you know. And the honour of cycling the

rickshaw through the gorge is Amira's. This morning was our

earliest start yet, and George Dixon, who tragically lost his

father in a road accident, is in the saddle. It is 2 o'clock in the

morning and we are about to cycle 74 miles all the way to Winchester. I

can't say I've done anything like this before. I don't think there'll

be that many people out to cheer us on. I don't either. But we are

wrong. It is a quarter past two in the morning and this lovely couple

have joined us on a tandem. This is incredible. And that support is

welcome. George is one of our strongest riders, but some of these

hills are real beasts. A bit tricky here. The things are slipping. Whoa!

But George remains positive about the challenge. We are only halfway

and it's already been one of the best four days of my life. What

we've seen so far, seeing that total yesterday, mine blowing. It is a

huge lodgist cal task travelling almost 500 miles, and we really rely

on the support team that come along with us. This is the basic set-up.

We have got this vehicle here which Team Rickshaw can relax in when they

are not riding, if there's any physio that needs to be done. And we

have another van with our kit. In sorry if you've been stuck behind

us. These are the med diction-bikes. Bikes. These have trained

paramedics. What's the best thing for you? Meeting new friends. You

are only saying that because you're filming. Lucy, who is 168, has

cerebral palsy and is partially deaf, but she has faced it all with

a can-do attitude. I don't listen to them. I just turn my head away. I

just turn my back on them and I don't care what they think. They try

to make you feel down about yourself. My family tell me to

accept my disability. I wouldn't change my life for the world. And

I'm sure that you brighten every day for them. Yeah. If Lucy, somebody is

watching in that isn't feeling so positive right now, what would you

say to them? I would say, look at me. I've had cerebral palsy. Don't

think about the bad. Always look on the bright side. There's one word

they use up North that would describe this perfectly. Mint. Mint.

Do you know what, I just love cycling alongside this lot. I am

sure that you can understand why. Listen, if you want to text and show

your support to these wonderful people, just pick up the phone and

text the word Team to 70705. That's for a donation of ?5. If you are

feeling more generous and want to donate ?10, text the word Team to

70710. Texts will cost

your donation plus your standard All of your donation will

go to Children in Need. You must be 16 or over - and please

ask for the bill payer's permission. For more information

and full terms and conditions, where you can also donate online if

you want to give a different amount. There is one person missing from

Team Rickshaw. That is because George is just around the corner.

I'm going to have a word with his mum, Sarah. He doesn't know that you

are here, mum. We've got brother Fred here as well, uncle, aunty and

grandpa. This must have been difficult for you. We heard that you

lost your husband Andrew and George lost his father in a traffic

accident, a cycling incident on the road. Here he is cycling from Land's

End to the studio in London. How is this for you? I think it was a very

poignant moment. I'm so proud of him and I know his dad will be watching

over him with his smiling eyes all the time and be so proud of him.

Listen, he's so incredibly strong. The miles that he can chew up on

that rickshaw are incredible. He told me he has the speed record as

well. He has. Often that note, what do you see in George that's been

passed on from your husband, Andrew? Determination. He is just like a

mini version of Andy. Kind and generous, a great kid. In the last

few days that's what I've experienced from him. Will you be

delighted to see your son coming round this corner and bringing the

rickshaw home after 74 miles. There you go. Get in there.

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE. There you go. Brother Fred, uncles here as well.

We have got the godmother and grandpa. This is what it is all

about, so please do text and show your support, if you can.

CHEERING. While they enjoy that moment I'm going to go to our other

George, because I'm sure you are aware, as well as peddling this

rickshaw, our riders have to make a speech. And where better to send our

favourite musical man than the stage of his favourite musical?

It's my first time being on the big, big stage. I'm going to really enjoy

this. Pudsey, on stage, try and remember where you're going. So

please, ladies and gentlemen, please welcome to the stage the wonderful

George and Pudsey! CHEERING AND APPLAUSE. Hello, I'm

George. I have Down's sin droll. This means that sometimes learning

things can be really hard. I can appear confused and nervous. It

makes me feel excluded, but music helps me to relax.

APPLAUSE. I'm here to talk about playing the Corda, it has made me

more confident. I've now written my first musical. It's called Before

Matilda Before. I'm working on my second musical, Before Annie. I'm

proud to be part of this year's Rickshaw Challenge. Your donations

can make a huge difference, so please give your money if you can to

help support people like me. CHEERING AND APPLAUSE. Well, George,

one word, please, so sum up that wonderful moment for you on stage in

Annie. It's been, it makes me happy. I feel so grateful. And that's what

we want to say to anyone who has donated. Thank you so much. Thank

you so much. Thank you so much. Thank you. Aaron? Thank you so much.

Listen, the crowd here at Winchester are going to be thanking you

shortly, because you are here to turn on their Christmas lights.

Lucy, you come forward and push that down for us the. Ready? 3, 2, 1...

Go! CHEERING. And you can see them all

in the distance. That's it from Winchester. We hope you can join us

from Brighton tomorrow. Follow us on the website.