19/09/2016 The One Show

Hello and welcome to The One Show, with Matt Baker...

With this year's Strictly dancers just five days away from their first

We'll be getting into the mood with Joanne and Ore,

who has suffered an embarrassing injury which, we're told,

Well, when tonight's first guest realised Ore and Jo

were bringing the glitter, there was no way she was

Yes, she's in position. Let's say, come on down to Michelle Keegan!

Unbelievable! Hello and welcome! The timing of that was just

unbelievable! We have never had an entrance like it. Quite something.

So we are three weeks into Our Girl, which is doing incredibly well. But

you haven't been very well, have you? I've been a bit run down. I was

in Our Girl literally two weeks ago, and then I was in promotion for Our

Girl, and then I stopped a week ago. It's when you stop, isn't it? Yes,

you crash. Someone else who wasn't feeling too well this week was Jonny

Brownlee, seen here being carried over the finish line I his brother,

Alistair. What a hero! So today, we are asking you what is the best

thing you and your brother or sister have ever done for each other. Send

us pictures of you and your supportive sibling, and we will show

your pictures later on. There is a dark side to this. If you would like

to apologise to your sibling for something you have done... Like my

sister shaved my girls wild! Let's leave it there.

For thousands of parents and grandparents up and down

the country, today is the day they've been coming to terms

with empty bedrooms, empty laundry baskets,

If you were on the toaster and duvet run this weekend,

did you keep a stiff upper lip, or did you let it wobble

He's been to Reading University, just for the day. Look at all this

stuff. How many students are moving in here? I'm coming too. Dad, it's

your baby! Don't start me off. And last night was York last evening

together. How was it? I wasn't nervous until yesterday, but then I

was like, I'm going tomorrow. How are you going to feel when you wake

up and she's not there? Not so good, definitely. What will happen to the

bedroom at home? In my opinion, it will be an office, but my wife has

different ideas. Definitely a shrine, with photos all over the

walls. You are dropping off your baby at university. Is she OK? I'm

OK. You are OK with her going to university? Why is that? Because

then I will have my house to myself. I've been waiting 19 years for this.

I will finish off my life. Now it is over. I'm excited! I am free! What

is in the car? Has she got a wok? She has. Are you a stir-fry Queen?

Not really. They are making you do all the heavy work! Stop right here!

Is this boy ready to go out on his own? I hope so, but we shall see. I

have been given recipe books and stuff. He has been spoiled. This

will do him good. Clearly Hay has been spoilt! Mum is pushing the

trolley! Where are you from? Romania. So this is an incredible

moment for you. We came in the car. Four days on the road. An incredible

journey! How is it going to be without her at home with you? She

will have an incredible life. I hope. What have you packed? What is

essential? Hair products. Make up! Who is more nervous out of the two

review about you starting university? I don't know. I think we

are both quite chilled. We have both agreed there will be no tears. And

are you doing the journey home on your own? What is that going to be

like? I am genuinely happy and excited for her, but I will be

like... I am literally 20 minutes away! It will be fine! She was

really upset, wasn't she? We have got Charys, who we saw at the

beginning of the film here. That was Friday. How has it been going, two

days in? Good. I have met loads of people. It is very, very manic. It

is good fun, though. Have you eaten anything yet? Last night I went

round my friend Zoe's, and she cooked meat dinners. We had a Sunday

roast. What? I cook myself pasta because it is easier. We hear that

your mum and dad couldn't decide what to do with your bedroom. Your

dad wanted to turn it to an office, but your mum wanted to keep it as a

shrine to you. She would never let him! It is probably too early to

tell. I will have to go back for summers and Christmas, so where am I

going to stay? Due wouldn't think they had done anything this soon,

would you? Or would you? Let's look here. Let's move back a bit. There

is your dad! It looks like there is a bit of an office. Look at all of

the Charys files there. He is missing you. We have a Charys clock.

Basically, it's half and half. It is an office and a shrine. Dad is

getting on with his work. Look at this inspirational poster here. And

there is mum, obviously. A bit of help from us! Natalie, how is the

last two days been for you as a mum? Quite tough. I really, really miss

Charys. I have had to put all her mugs to the back of the cupboard,

because I get sad whenever I open the cupboard. I missed dancing round

the kitchen with my baby girl, and the chats. It is quite lonely.

Natalie, we will make her call you after the show. Students don't ring

home for at least a month! So as a special treat, we will make sure

that she calls you. Can I just apologise for embarrassing you in

front of the nation and all of your new friends? And thanks to your mum

and dad as well. We have no doubt that Charys is going to be extremely

well-behaved, that some rules are easier to follow than others. Yes,

Public Space Protection Orders and allow councils to ban any behaviour

they deem anti-social, and as Dom has been finding out, not everyone

is happy about it. Did you know that carrying golf

equipment round in this town in North East Derbyshire could get you

find ?100? Or that drinking a cup of tea in the wrong part of North Wales

could come with a ?1000 penalty? Chalking on Swindon's pavements

could a criminal record. Welcome to the world of Public Space Protection

Orders. It is a fairly new way that councils are trying to control an

ever expanding list of behaviour that they don't like. Introduced two

years ago, Public Space Protection Orders and allow councils to ban

specific activities in defined areas. Supporters say they are

brilliant for clamping down on anti-social behaviour, while critics

dubbed them... The tranquillity of this rural countryside is being

transformed by an epic battle of man versus sheep. Since the 12th

century, local shepherds have had the right to let their sheep roam

freely in the village and 11,000 acre forest. Jeremy is one of them,

and the council has long fought his sheep are trouble. Jeremy, how long

have you been tending the sheep? 47 years. The Council are kicking up

now that they don't want them wandering around the villages. They

say they are making a mess in the village. They are saying that they

can walk to the village, but they mustn't stop. Well, you can't tell a

sheep where to stop. It doesn't look like a huge amount of sheep to me.

It isn't. People see the same sheep three times, and they think they are

different sheep. In 2008, Jeremy was given an ASBO after complaint over

noise. Now this council wants to use a PSPO to ban sheep from loitering

in the centre altogether. Do people need protecting from sheep? It isn't

that they need prayer acting from sheep, but they need protecting from

what comes out of the back end of a sheep. This is a photograph of the

effects of the sheep, that leave their droppings behind, and that is

outside a local school. Another local shepherds thinks that a ban

would have wider consequences. These sheep are the very creatures that

have created the forest as it is today. The complaint, they say,

there was sheep bleating in the night last night. They have the

right to be vocal. If they have the right to be here, they have the

right to make a noise. If you live in London, you have aeroplanes,

Symons, people shouting... It is an ancient tradition, and one that

could be could tail altogether. The PSPO is currently at the

consultation stage, but others are enforced around the country, and

some critics say they are being misused. We have seen some

ridiculous examples of PSPOs and it is possible to find them funny

because they seem quite observed, but we are worried where PSPOs have

been used against homeless people and so one. Those issues are not

solved by fining people. They can seem trivial, but there is an

undertone to the way these orders I'd use that can have a significant

impact on our rights and freedoms. Since the power was introduced, over

130 PSPOs been passed by 79 local authorities. In Wrexham, the council

has banned sleeping during the hours of darkness in some public areas. In

Oxford, the council has cracked down on nuisance busking, to the anger of

this musician. I have been busking for 16 years. What do you think of

PSPOs? I think they offer a misnomer. They don't protect anybody

because they allow local authorities to criminalise any activity that

they claim is having a detrimental impact on the locality. I have a

problem with redefining whole aspects of human life as

anti-social, when I would say that busking is a social activity. A

local government Association told us that anti-social behaviour is a

serious national issue, and that PSPOs just one of a number of

effective weapons used by councils. Back in this village, we find out in

October whether the PSPO come into force. The trouble is, your pet hate

might be someone else's pet passion. Isn't that right, girls?

I don't understand that. Why would you ban having a cup of tea? There

is an order on stimulants, and T is a stimulant. But only specific ones.

They are not going to cut you off to jail in Wrexham if you drink a cup

of tea! You may have noticed we have an addition to our sofa. This is

Sergeant Victoria Bruce from Royal Army Medical Corps. It is time to

talk about Our Girl. We are coming up to the third episode. For anyone

who has missed the first two, what is happening?

It is about a female medic in the army on a mission in Kenya. I long

the way, I don't want to say too much, things don't go to plan and it

is sort of like her story of how to get out of that and who is involved

and you get a lot... I'm scared what to say. It is her journey. We will

see a clip. You have been kidnapped. I can say that? Yes. It is what

happens then. You were paired up with Victoria to do some research.

What was the first thing that you wanted to know? It was just hearing

it first hand, her experiences and being a female medic, it is

different from being a male, do the lads treat you different and like

Victoria said, you become one of the lads. That is what we need to talk

about. What was Michelle like as a trainee squaddie? I feel lucky to

get the chance to meet her, she is a proper northern lass. That is away

from the training camp... What about... The first question was how

do you get your hair so tight. That is a problem. How do you do your bun

to how do you hold your gun. We call it a rifle. And how do I handle the

bant we are the lads when I'm teaching and how... Getting used to

the military lingo and understanding the words. You have to face that,

your cashing term has to Fay o' e - character has to face that. How do

you cope with that banter? You have to give as good as you get. If

someone says something, you have to dish it right back, whether they're

male or female. That earns you the respect of your peers. I was with

all lads and that helped me, because I walked into a room of 12 lads and

I was the only female on the job. That really helped. Instantly you

were in that environment. I know it is a cliche, but we became such a

family that we became best mates. And in the army you connect with

people. It is real is tick to assume -- realistic to assume you may be

the only female. You get involved and become one of the boys. At the

end of the last episode, Georgie was rescued from kidnappers and this

week 2 section turn their attention to catching the man responsible. You

would recognise him. Intelligence said he is from London. Yes. All

surveillance has been scrutinised. He will be found. It is a matter of

time. Exactly. Time. We need to get him before he gets us. I would

recognise him, Sir. Without a doubt. Another big theme in the series is

post-traumatic stress disorder. In the medical Corps it must be

something you come up against. Yes you see it with soldiers. On a

personal level, I struggled with adjusting back into normal life.

You're living in a high octane environment and to come back to

reality is difficult. That is something most soldiers go through.

And we treat each soldier as an individual. But I know for me, it

was hard to come back, come back home to my parents and they want to

do so much for me and cook for me and I'm used to be so independent

and it was hard for me and it must have been hard for my family. They

have over the past six months from any deployment they have changed and

got used to living without me and worrying. I think that period of

normalisation is something that most if not all soldiers struggle with.

Our Girl continues on Wednesday. If you have missed the first episodes,

you can catch up on iPlayer. We haven't said happy birthday. It is

your birthday, Victoria. She decided to spend her 28th birthday with us

tonight. Lovely. We love a birthday on the show and this year a true

British icon bridging the gap between England and Wales turned 50.

Is it Aled Jones? No. Shirley Bassey zm No.

A constant part of my life in a Welsh band has been the crossing of

the Severn Bridges between England and Wales. I don't know how we would

have coped without the bridge. We were travelling through the night,

any hours of the morning. We would have been stuck on the banks. Even

up to the mid 60s, driving between Bristol and Wales involved a 60 mile

track. A track Tim knew well. I remember in the back of the car as a

kid, feeling sick, the car overheating, my dad having missed

the last ferry and over heating himself. It is a big feeling of

remoteness. It was like looking abroad. The alternative route is via

the Severn car ferry. That was fraught with challenges of its own.

Ben Brown was the skipper in charge of turn tables for the cars. As he

son Tony remembers. He had about 12 ropes, as the cars come up the ramp,

they drive on to that and the crew would grasp the ropes and turn it.

That is heavy. Turn it until they pointed in the right direction. And

they drive up there. The next one would come and they would line them

up. They were like sardines on the boat. Every inch was covered with

cars or people. Every penny counted. The last of the ferries, the Severn

Princess fell into disrepair after her working days were over. But she

has been restored by a group of enthusiasts. What were the journeys

like. When it was a choppy day for instance? It was... Well the boats

weren't made for choppy weather. It was like a sliding feeling. They

reckon people were sea sick on there. They couldn't get out of

their cars? No, if anything happened, that was them, they were

finished. If the boat sunk, they would go down too. Each crossing

took 15 minutes and carried 19 cars. But the ferry was intermittent

because of tides. There was chaos, there was so much Kays, it would --

traffic. Did anyone lose their temper. Oh yes. One of most famous

passengers, Bob Dylan had more than the ferry queue on his mind. He had

the booing of a hostile crowd in his ears. It was the time he took the

folk revival and threw it up in the air and plugged in. He played

Bristol the night before. Played the first half acoustic. Came on played

electric and they booed him off stage. It that is Judas moment. Yes

and he was off to Cardiff the next time. # The times they are a

changing... We are on the spot where Dylan posed for this picture. But

the terminal here has been long abandoned. It is a remarkable

photograph, because for Dylan, it was preelectric, post electric and

in the picture, although they're travelling by ferry, you can see the

bridge. It was the old world with the new world. I suspect that is

very much the case. I don't think di-Lynne did anything without there

being a reason for it. Times were changing for Dylan and the ferry.

The opening of first Severn Bridge in September 1966 also marked the

final day of the car ferry. Life would have been very different had

this bridge not been built. Specially as a touring musician from

South Wales, but I must admit the idea of walking in Bob Dylan's foot

steps on that ferry is an alluring one! Fond memories. Not Aled Jones.

No. From Bob Dylan to the music that will be ringing in everybody's ears,

go on Steve. Putten -- put it on. MUSIC: Strictly Come Dancing theme.

Time to talk Strictly. That is what that sound does. We hear that all

the celebrities have started a what's app group. Yes. What is the

gossip. What is the feeling. In truth it is all supportive. The

first thing I noticed when we got involved is that everybody's got

each other's back. But Will Young likes buying hoovers. Everyone is

lovely. Lisa sends audio messages. Why don't you message them and say

you're on the show. See if they're awake. They're all dancing now.

They're all training. You weren't training today. I couldn't believe

how relaxed you were. You have got to relax sometimes. And then she

will tell me I have got to get back in training. She is very militant.

When we don't train, I get him to send pictures of him training. It

consumes you, you go to bed with it, you wake up with it. And we are

still talking accuse dancing. Michelle -- We are still talking

about dancing. You know as his wife it is full on. Yes, you train every

day. I remember that from starting in the morning to the end of the

evening, he was out training. It whizz life. We don't stop training.

When we're in it is morning until night. We practice from 10 to 5 each

day. The first day he didn't want lunch. I said, do you want a break.

He said no. No, I'm dancing. You look good. Jo, you must be pleased

with what you have got to work with? I'm proud and he is the perfect

student, he wants to do well. We have full, but I can get tough with

you and you take it. You do get tough and I do take it. Those are

both true. What are you finding hardest, cha-cha threw me. OK.

Mini-exclusive we have, we kick off with ballroom and it is important to

keep your whole. Now I'm doing everything wrong, my posture is

terrible. Sit up. She goes with me every where popping me up. Now this

injury, it is not dance-related. What's happened? Jo comes and trains

with me in Manchester. Where we live. You're welcome to come as

well. She comes up and we went out for a night out and went bowling.

But instead of bowling, but I incorporated the dance steps and had

a ball into the back of my ankle. I was pleased, we worked on having

your feet turned out and so his foot was turned out. It is not too

serious? I will dance one-legged. But you know, it can be done. That

was a bad moment. Did you win? You didn't. I won. But nothing like a

bit of rivalry. Spending time with this wonderful human, this glamorous

being has been incredible and we are getting on so well. You are spending

so much time together, but I get up and I go, today I'm dancing. It is

such fun. Moving on to sibling partnerships, inspired by the

Brownlee brothers. You were watching. Yes. This is James and

Henry, the new Brownlees, they think. Helping, I think after a

triathlon. Jo. Have you got a picture? This is Barbara and her

sister Anna, both completing the pink ribbon walk while Anna was

being treated for breast cancer. Chris and John, who donated his

kidney to Chris last year. That is true love. Talk about sharing.

Michelle. George and his brother, he is going to university next week. So

good luck. Is that a thank you for go? These are twins, Annie and Erin

supporting each other in their first day at school. What a show it has

been. I think your lift is here. Is that Elvis again? Our Girl continues

on Wednesday. And you can see Strictly Come Dancing on Friday and

Saturday. We are back tomorrow with Paralympians. Good night.

# Doo-wa, doo-wa, doo-wa, doo-wa, doo-wa! #