20/11/2013 The One Show

What a start! Welcome to your intergalactic midweek the one Show

with Matt Smith. That makes me Tom Baker. If you ever wondered what the

theme tune would sound like if the Radiophonic Workshop got their hands

on it, now you know. They are the boffins who brought the original

Doctor Who theme tune and they will perform a special version in the

studio a little bit later. Here to enjoy it with us are two actors who

played pivotal roles in the drama surrounding the 50th anniversary, it

is the mysterious Dark Doctor, John Hurt, and Jenna Coleman. Welcome.

John, are you enjoying all of this fuss? It is a lot more than I

thought. I did not know everybody was called Whovians. I am living and

learning. I had no idea it was going to be as big as this. I thought it

had a cult status, I did not realise it had gone mainstream to the degree

it has. 84 different countries, all simultaneous. They are going to see

it in their pyjamas industry earlier. UK minute of it -- you came

in at the perfect time. Yes, that might have been a bit cunning. We

will dig deeper. And you have a new Doctor in the form of Peter

Capaldi. Had you shown him around the TARDIS? Yes, he has arrived, he

has regenerated, he is in the building. You have acted with him,

is it strange? Totally surreal. He arrives in the costume and we carry

on. To use the unfaithful? Totally. But what it really feels like is

incredibly sad and then you do a scene with the new Doctor and it

feels totally different. They are separate. That is how I justify it.

Is he good? Of course he is. I don't want to say too much, but he has

arrived. In another first, Gyles Brandredth is actually live from the

TARDIS. Are you there? I am here, live in the TARDIS, and it is

awesome. Tonight I am going to meet the man Doctor Who fans called the

great Mosque, Steven Moffat, the creator of Sherlock and the chief

scriptwriter for Doctor Who. What questions I going to ask him? Ideas

will be gratefully received. I need to go. He has just put the kettle

on. Water line that is, am live from the TARDIS. If you have a question

for Steven Moffat, e-mail them in by 7:15pm. It is not all Doctor Who

tonight. Adam Hills, the world's funniest Australian. Very nice to

see you. First, if you are a driver who thinks the combination of bus

lanes and traffic cameras might be there to do more than just speed up

the traffic, this film might confirm your suspicions. We report from the

city that generates more fine than any other. In 2012, over 980,000

people were fined by local authorities for entering them. The

bus lane. Across Britain, some councils have taken over bus lane

enforcement from the police. Here in Glasgow, 153,000 drivers were issued

with fines last year. Who is crossing the line? The motorist or

the local authority? Some Glasgow motorists are calling for a little

common sense to be applied. Gordon was fined twice whilst trying to

park here. He appealed the second time and was victorious. You can see

the parking spaces, and there is a bus lane between them, you need to

cross it in order to get a parking space. That is essentially what I

did and I was fined for that. I appealed to the Council and they

rejected it, because they said I should have accessed the parking

space from two lanes away. It seems dangerous. It also seems

impossible. Unless you drive Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. The signing can be

an issue. Dave was fined when driving four times across the same

road before he realised it was a 24-hour bus lane. If they had a sign

saying it was 24 hours, or any time, I would not have gone into it. In

your mind, it definitely wasn't clear. It is not clear enough.

People would get caught very easily. I am from Edinburgh, where every

single time has got signs on it. It says it is a bus lane but no times.

That is the reason I thought it was legal to go into it. There is a car

that has just gone into the bus lane, potentially he will get

fined. 44,000 drivers have been smeared on this stretch of road in

the last 18 months. Motorist associations are very concerned with

the enormity of these figures. What would you suggest the council does?

The council needs to listen to the motorists who are using the streets

of Glasgow, and secondly, do a review of the locations, such as

Glassford Street, where we have real causes for concern. Glasgow tops the

league table for bus fines in Britain. It brought the Council for

million pounds last year. Are you the bus lane find capital of

Britain? It is not an accolade we want. We are at the moment but we

would hope to drop down that table as quickly as possible. You are on

course for less than last year but it is still a significant amount,

isn't it? Yes, it is unfortunate but there is evidence that driver

behaviour is changing and people are responding. Each one of these

infringements is caught on camera, and the team that process them will

view the footage before a fine is issued. If they can see that people

have legitimately been trying to enter a parking space, without

driving in a bus lane, an infringement notice will not be

issued. How can you justify the figure in Glasgow being so much

higher than any other city in Britain? I don't think I can give a

definite explanation. The council has no interest in fining drivers,

and the message from Glasgow is do not cross the line and you will

avoid the find. Glasgow City Council also said two thirds rely on public

transport, so bus lanes are important to improve journey times.

They also claim the money that they raise is reinvested in public

transport across the city. With our roads easier than ever and with

three councils in Scotland and 60 in England and Wales running bustling

schemes, avoiding the fine might be a difficult road to navigate. -- bus

lane schemes. You know everything about the bus lanes, don't you? I

do. Most people avoid them at that is not the idea. We will move on.

This Saturday sees a special anniversary episode, the return of

everybody's favourite Time Lord, this time, in triplicate. Three

Doctors at once. It will be a special event. This is an exclusive

clip. Hello? Somebody there? It is

nothing. It is Billie Piper! What a garden

shed. Can you tell us any more? Good God, no! Wait and see, it is not

very long. When the BBC show this on Saturday, it is 50 years to the day

since the first episode of Doctor Who went out. Where will you be

watching it? We will be together. We will be watching it at the BFI. With

our 3-D goggles on. Ira member watching it when William Hartnell

was in it. The scenery used to shake. -- I remember. It was the

cheapest show ever made. This is a little bit better. We heard that

this really stretched due as an actor. Is it right that this is one

of the hardest roles you have played? It is really difficult

stuff. I take my hat off to David Tennant and Matt Smith. Why? It is

full of what you could call scientific staff, it is very

difficult to learn. -- scientific staff. They have it down to a

science. Did you find that quite daunting? There is a lot of baggage.

The role of the companion is very different in that sense. For me, for

the Doctor, it is him knowing all the scientific jargon, speaking as

if he is talking about walking down to the shops. Two different for the

role of the companion. But I had a couple of lines like that, and it

down -- takes ages. You can get it down but it goes out very quickly.

At the end of the clip we saw the return of Billie Piper. David

Tennant is also back. How was it to act with these past members? Was it

overwhelming? It was great, it was nice to have a gang of us, and loads

of a spare over a period of time. Normally it is people coming in and

out. You did not get too promiscuous? I had one scene where I

had to work with the three Doctors. All three of them moved their heads

at once. The sight of them, it was a bit weird. This is the thing, I

cannot work out if you are a Doctor. I am, but they are all the same man.

It is rather more important. There was a lot of speculation at the end

of the last episode, because you turned around. It was like, he is

going to be the next Doctor. Were you tempted? That was never mooted

as an idea. Economic have 13. You will know this. So Matt Smith is

number 11. Yes. Peter is number 12, then what happens? Steven Moffat is

a very clever person and he will sign up so there is another 50

years. You could have that question. Hold that thought. We see

David Tennant, Billie Piper, these different people, there is also the

Zygons, who make an appearance. Back in the 1970s. This is what they look

like. Quite grumpy, and here they are today. He looks quite friendly.

He is not friendly. They are not the only villains from the 70s, we have

some Cybermen. The Radiophonic Workshop are in

their element. If you want to know more about the history of John's

factor, press the red atom straight after the show for a look at the

critical sowed, this card. As the winter starts to bite, it was

snowing today in Northumberland, north Wales and North Yorkshire, and

the medical director of the NHS in England has admitted that many A

units are struggling to cope. In a moment he will tell as his plans to

reduce waiting times. But first, Justin Rowlatt has spent 12 hours at

a hospital in Nottinghamshire. It is almost midnight at Queen 's medical

centre, part of Nottingham University Hospital NHS trust. It is

one of the busiest A in Britain. This man has just come in, he has

been in a head-on collision, at 45mph, broken his leg, with possibly

internal injuries as well. I will be here until two o'clock in the

morning. During that time, the doctors and nurses expects to have

about 300 people through the door. Over the next 3-5 years, Bruce Keogh

wants certain A units to become more focused on dealing with major

traumas like strokes and heart attacks. This hospital will be one

of them. Tonight, I am following the work of the lead consultant, who has

been dealing with the man injured in the car crash. We had to make sure

his airway, breathing, circulation, consciousness, were OK. He has got

an obvious fracture to his right femur. Show he has broken his leg?

Most likely. Demand is already high here, and with winter approaching,

it is going to get even higher. Numbers coming to this A have

increased every year for the last three years. Does it worry you

seeing these ever-increasing numbers coming in? Of this leak increases

the workload, but we need to make sure -- obviously -- that we can

cover it with teamwork. A huge extra effort is needed? Yes. Every night

there are 15 nurses and two doctors on duty in this A Charlotte is

one of the staff nurses. Every day has its ups and downs but it has

been reasonable so far today. To my eyes, it is pretty calm at the

moment. This is pretty calm this area can be pretty full of patients

as well. Down the corridor, in the waiting room is a man who has had a

clash of heads playing football. One of the guys had a look at it and

said, we probably need to get it sorted out, but it was just after

nine o'clock, and the walk-in centre shuts at nine o'clock. He said, you

might need a couple of stitches. Minor injuries make up a large

percentage of the workload, it is the area which gets busiest the

quickest. How are things going today? The Department is slightly

busy but we are on top of it at the moment. I am working at the moment

in the initial assessment unit. On average, fewer than 10% of A

patients here could have been dealt with by other NHS services. Based on

the numbers here today, that is about 50 people. The national figure

for England is much higher, it is one in four. Have you been sick? Any

problems with your vision? It is now time for Phil to get treatment for

his eye. Does this just dissolve? Acts like a scab, essentially. You

need to keep it clear for five days. Fielded the right thing in coming to

A, but a lot of people don't. They come to places like this when they

should be guide to see their GP, which piles on the pressure. We have

seen roughly 400 patients. Even though this is actually only

designed for 350. Yes, but regularly we have more than 400 patients, and

at weekends, it can be 550. So, the numbers are going up year-on-year -

presumably there comes a point at which the hospital will not be able

to deal with it. Obviously there are some patients which can be dealt in

primary care. It is a lot to do with education also. We have got a lot in

place at the moment. And that is exactly what this hospital is

telling patients when it is right to come here and when it is not. So,

Phil, how was that, no stitches and Ahern no, just glue. You got in here

really good. Bruce Keogh's plans to ease congestion in the NHS are wide

ranging, but hospitals like this say that if the proposals for A units

are going to work, patience also have to play their part. They must

only going to A when they really need to. Justin Rowlatt joins us

now, along with Bruce Keogh, the medical director of the NHS. So, 12

hours you were there, in general, what were your impressions? I was

expecting it to be quite noisy. It is a stereotype, I was expecting

people to be screaming and shouting, and people running through, heart

attacks happening and stuff like that. Actually it was very calm. The

patients were calm but the doctors and nurses were very calm as well. I

was very impressed, I have to say. What really came out was just how

many people are going to A That unit is designed for 350 people, and

they are regularly getting 550, even 600. But just on the front line,

only two doctors? But then they bring in other experts from the rest

of the hospital. The guy who had broken his leg, they got an

orthopaedic surgeon in from upstairs will stop things look quite calm

there are, as you say, but what are the issues which are affecting the

NHS across the UK? In terms of A, the big issue is this increase in

demand, with more people seeming to be going to A, partly because they

find it difficult to see their GP, partly because they telephone 111,

and they have a list of questions, and in the end, they say, if you are

in any doubt, go to A There is also a cultural change. Our parents

and grandparents sat and suffered, so people are more likely to go than

they used to be. The NHS reckons a quarter of people in A should not

be there. I have used these walk-in centres white a lot for my children

in the early hours of the morning, but they have closed now, why is

that? A small handful have closed. We are looking into that. One thing

which is quite new to us is that they do help to keep people out of

A And we have put a vision in place for the way we think we can

deal with the growing pressure on A over the coming years. Firstly,

we want to provide a much closer service to people. Unless we can put

a better offer to people, outside A, they will continue to go

there. So, we are asking GPs to take the much closer role in looking

after elderly and frail people at home and to provide better urgent

services. We are going to beef up the 111 service. It got off to a bit

of a rocky start. Haitians have told us they would like to be able to

talk to a clinician -- agents -- and secondly, if needs be, they would

like that person to make an appointment for them to see their GP

or their specialist next day. The next thing we are doing is... It is

sometimes hard to get an appointment with a GP, because they are so

busy, but this will make them even busier? No, I think there are

different ways that this can be delivered. We are not necessarily

talking about GPs specifically, because we are talking about the

services offered within the GP facility, which may include nurses

or physiotherapists and lots of other people who can deal with some

of the more simple problems. The other issue is the difficulty you

have in recruiting doctors to work in A, with 50% of training places

vacant? Since I have been medical director, we have increased the

number of A consultants over 300, we have doubled the number of

trainees. The recruitment was down for a couple of years, it has

climbed up this year, so I think that looks very positive. But it

does take a long time to train an A two. Even if we recruit well

this year, it will be some years before we see the benefits. That is

why we need to engage other people, such as other consultants in the

hospitals and nurses and paramedics, utilising them more. Of the 999

calls which are made, 50% of those can be dealt with at the scene, in

people's homes. We have got paramedics were fantastically

skilled and talented, and for much of their lives, we use them just to

transport patients from one place to another, whereas, when we are really

in desperate trouble, that's a really bad accident, we trust them

with our lives, so we must use them better. We will be asking our

audience whether they think A has got to, worse, or stayed the same

over the last five years, so what would your answer be? I would say it

has got much better, it has become a victim of its own success, meaning

more people are going to it. The aim of the vision which colleagues and

myself have put out to the NHS for public debate over the last week has

been to see if we can provide a better offer outside so that we

improve the NHS as a whole. So, we want to know what you think in your

own experience of A This is our One Show vote. Here is the

question... Text messages will be charged at

your standard message rate. You can also vote online. The vote chick

will close in just 20 minutes' time, and then we will reveal the votes

later in the show. We will be speaking to Australian funnyman Adam

Hills in a moment, after a new take on the north-south divide. It

involves a very special dolphin with a white beak, which, as Miranda has

discovered, is on the move. Off the coast of Lyme Regis in Dorset, there

has been a surprising discovery. Until recently, they were only found

in our northern seas, because the white-beaked dolphins like really

cold water. But that has all changed, because they have been

spotted just down there. When the Marine life team here discovered

white-beaked dolphins in Lyme Bay, it was an amazing find. It has

turned out to be the most southerly population in Europe. Lyme Bay is

unique in all sorts of ways. It has always been a very good fishing

area. That is an important reason. The key factor for white-beaked

dolphins is that the sea temperatures needs to be quite cool.

Anything more than 18 centigrade, they are very unlikely to be here.

They much prefer 13-14d. There is a lot we do not yet know about them,

which is why we are doing this research. It has been tricky to

calculate their numbers, largely because up until now they have only

relied on visual sightings. But this year, for the first time, the team

have a new gadget, an underwater microphone which can detect old

friends from about a kilometre away. Can you talk me through what is

happening? You are looking at the click detected on the main screen,

which is picking up on any sounds in the ocean. At the moment this is

just background noise. If we pick up a porpoise or a dolphin, it will put

a red triangle on there, and then we can rush out and try and spot it.

Normally, a red triangle indicates a harbour porpoise, but the higher

frequency calls of the white-beaked dolphins give the same results, so

now we just have to wait to see if a red triangle appears, and hope it is

a dolphin. But I am not holding my breath. I have tried on several

occasions to see white-beaked dolphins in the UK. So far I have

had zero success. If I actually see them today, it will be a real first.

I will be very, very excited. For six long hours, there is neither

side nor sound of a dolphin, but just as we are about to give up, we

have a reading. We have got a red triangle! Fantastic. But is it

dolphins? Not only have we got white-beaked dolphins, but they are

right by the boat. We have got three riding on the bowel. It is

incredible. I have never seen them in the wild before. They are so

white, so clear to see. It is just such a brilliant moment. Most

white-beaked dolphins have a distinctive white nose. As our

underwater footage shows, they have an obvious white or grey patch on

their side. They seem very playful. There has been a lot of jumping,

playing around. There