23/06/2016 The One Show

Hello and welcome to The One Show with 'baby-faced' Matt Baker.

Tonight's guest has written a book about bringing up babies.

But can you work out who she is from her picture?

She's still got those beautiful big eyes.

She still knows how to work a camera.

But she's changed her hairstyle a little bit since then.

APPLAUSE. I mean, that Herr! We have the same

hairstyle, what is going on? I have never seen a baby before with

similar hairstyles. I had so much. Yes, loads, they used to call me

Elvis! . Clearly natural wonder. -- clearly, a natural blonde.

We found out last night that for the first time ever,

all the home nations and the Republic of Ireland have

made it through the group stage of the Euros.

Holly, has your home been taken over by football fever?

This is Harry's football sticker book, you collect the players and

you get a packet of stickers. And my husband does that more than the

children. To help! He is there all night and he keeps buying the

things. He might as well I completed one! Boxes of stickers. Yes.

Well, people are now asking which team out of the three home

nations and the Republic of Ireland will do best in the competition

and there's been lots of speculation that it could be Wales.

Not just from me. Just saying. In a good position at

In a good position at the moment, I have to say.

Well, we're going to settle it tonight because, in honour

of Holly's baby book, these four ankle-biters

are going to go head to head in a baby race to predict

which country will go furthest in the Euros.

We need the camera for the race! That is the slow motion camera!

If you, or one of your children have ever taken part in a baby race -

or they are a baby champion in any other field -

then send us a picture and we'll show as many as we can later on.

Does this bring back memories, this place?

A big slide and a water park. Is it in Dubai? I went down that

slide along time ago. The key was not to scream. This is how it went.

Screening. A good effort on a very impressive

slide but that is nothing compared to a new one opening a lot closer to

home. Towering over London's Olympic Stadium is the crazy twisted

steelwork of this creation which attracts thousands of visitors

wanting to see its spectacular 360 degrees views of the London skyline.

But soon, it will attract more than just sightseers. It will be the home

of the world's longest slide. At 178 metres long, a tunnel slide

on this scale has never been attempted before. One of the big

challenges is to get the gradient and speed just right so it is

exciting for users but not dangerous. The key team have it

cooks design to control the descent to get the balance right -- a

corkscrew design. With 12 loops the snake around the structure. It is

made up of 30 of these, stainless steel precision engineered students,

each three millimetres thick and weighing about half a tonne each.

And getting them into place takes careful manoeuvring. But just how do

you get one of these up there? Normally, it would be a simple job

for a crane, but that is not possible here because the slide is

not a stand-alone structure. It is being woven into the already complex

frame of the orbit. So they have hired a crack team of specialist

abseilers led by James, and it is their job to put the pieces in

place. As you can see with our guys, it is

the easiest and simplest way to move about. We have these corkscrew

sections and if you had scaffolding or a crane, you would be restricted.

For our guys, it is a massive climbing frame. We can get anywhere

quickly. Today, I am helping them to install a tricky section of the

slide, tucked into a hard to reach corner halfway up the tower. But

first, they have to get me up there! James expertly navigates us through

the web of ropes and steel beams. Hanging on for dear life now! After

20 minutes of climbing, we have reached our destination.

Nicely done! Well done. I do not want to know how how this is, we

should not think about that! The view is amazing, look at that! While

I enjoy the view, the rest of the team list the next section of slide,

which is the most critical phase of the operation as any wind could

knock the slide into the multi-million pound structure.

Here it comes! Using a complex system of ropes, police and winches,

the slide is guided in. It is clever the way they can

manoeuvre everything in and out and up and down and around.

Ready, Marty? Keep your hands out of the way. The team cautiously guides

a half tonne piece of slide into position. It needs to be at just the

right angle. To connect correctly with the other section.

Hold it! Look at that! Bolt it. And we will

be able to start working our way around. It takes half an hour to

securely install all 20 bolts connecting the two segments.

That is it done. That is it, that is my job done, I am going back down!

Somehow! For the next month, James and his

team repeat this process until all 30 segments of the slide have been

securely attached to the orbit. After 11 months, the world's longest

tunnel slide is almost ready. All that remains are a couple of final

safety checks and a test run. Here we go!

Agh! Agh!

This truly unique attraction is a white knuckle ride like no other.

Three months to go up and a terrifying 34 seconds to get down!

We should organise a one Show trip? Can I come? Why not? It is only ?5.

You have to get up to the top. That is a massive helter-skelter.

You will be able to hear me from here!

And if you are interested, it opens tomorrow, let us know, we will go

together. Holly, you work day in day out

controlling your TV co-stars - like Philip Schofield and Frank

Lampard. Let's look at these beautiful

pictures. They were really good, on the day.

That baby is my niece, Darcy. That made it so much easier because we

have a connection anyway and we know each other and that makes the

environment easier. I loved that Steve. There is no sick or crying

photos. -- loved that today. Look over my shoulder.

It's all for your new book, which is a guide to the first 12

It's fresh in your mind because your youngest is just 20

Yes, I wanted to do this from having Harry because there were so many

things I could not believe people had not told me. A lot of people do

this, so why am I still being surprised by things? And I felt it

was so much advice and I was so overwhelmed by it because it was so

conflicting. And I thought from baby number one to my third child I just

had, the biggest thing I learned was the more I listened to my own

intuition, the better I was at being a parent. I feel like we sometimes

lose that. Yes, I suppose people are scared to do what they feel

maternally they should do. Yukoner wrote it with your sister and you

are keen to say one size does not fit all. No, each baby is individual

and different. How did your experience differ to your sister's?

She had a breech baby and a C section so that is a completely

different ball game to delivering the other way. All babies, they are

so different. My third baby Chester, I thought, this time, I have it

nailed, I have a year's maternity leave and it will be wonderful. And

he had the worst reflux ever and it was a nightmare, and it took you

back. So it was like, you cannot have this plan in your head and your

routine a fit into because the first think you need to do is get to know

your baby and what they need. Do you think your third child is different

to your first child because of the way that you are bringing them up? I

think a calm happy mummy means a calm and happy baby. That is hard

with the first! Yes, you do not know what you are doing, it is the most

important job you will ever do and you get no training. The good news

is the baby has never done it either so that helps, they are not looking

at you saying, you are rubbish at this. But the, you are, that does

help. You give a lot of different options and Duke say try this and

that, how structured is the book? I did not want it to be the fluffy

diary of my life as a mother. If you are a first-time mother and you do

not know what you're doing, I wanted a feeding structure and sleeping

structure. But this is what worked for me, this is what I did and if

you want to try it, great, if you want to use it as a basis and tweak

it, then do so. But it is in as a first-time guide if you do not know

where to begin. It must be overwhelming as a first-time mother.

And dad! What is the one piece of advice you wish that somebody had

told you before your first? Tiredness does not last forever. How

long, Holly?! When your baby is born, you have to get to the first

three months, tin hat and get on with it. The tiredness goes.

Everything is a phase and nothing cannot be changed so if your baby is

crying in the middle of the night and waking constantly, do not force

them into ignoring the baby and letting them cried because they know

what they are doing and they have worked it out. We need to stop being

cynical and realise the babies need love and care and attention and if

you have to go and see them, it will not last forever. Fully grown men do

not need their mothers every night. Although they do exist! Best to

avoid them! Holly's book 'Truly

Happy Baby' is out now. None of the home nations

have ever won the Euros. But England did win the World Cup 50

years ago and Phil's unearthed some never-before-seen footage

from the eve of the final. It is a long time ago! The World Cup

final that England won! I cannot wait!

Saturday the 30th of July 90 66. It is a day etched into the mind of

every England fan will stop they think it's all over, it is now at!

As the day their team beat Germany, winning the World Cup.

You would think 50 years later everything had been said and seen on

the subject. Well, you would be wrong. Because he

didn't in an ordinary house in South London along with home movies of

holidays and children's parties, David Parker and his wife Pat have a

film that appeals to a much wider audience passion hidden.

I had started as a groundsman as the Bank of England sports ground in

1960 and down the line, I met my wife. And in 1966, we got married.

That fortnight afterwards, I was back at work and I heard the England

team were going to come and train. Yes, the England squad were going to

be based at David's workplace, the Bank of England sports ground in

Roehampton, for the duration of the World Cup. Understandably, it was

strictly under wraps until the day before the final, when David made

his move. I bought a camera for taking my

wedding. They do not make them like that any more! No, it is a solid

thing. I took my camera and that is how I got this footage. It has been

in the wardrobe for 50 years. Until today, this is what each has never

been seen by the public. Can we look at it? Of course you can. Time for a

One Show world premiere of the England football team in 1966 but it

is not what I was expecting. They are having a game of cricket.

Bobby Ball has just bowled a little off-spinner -- Bobby Moore. We used

to play football before playing cricket, they are playing cricket

before playing football. Look at Nobby Stiles. I can't believe you

are standing two feet away from the England team warming up the day

before the World Cup final. It is time to go on a little journey

with David to where he shot the footage, the Bank of England sports

centre in Roehampton in south London. That is where they were

having a bat. This is where they played the cricket, all along here.

It is lovely here today, peaceful. But I have played in big matches in

my time and the day before, I promise you, you are anything but

peaceful. It makes you wonder what was really going on. Journalist

Norman was also there that day, covering England manager Alf Ramsey

and the squad as they faced their moment of truth.

Alf wasn't a big fan of the press, was he? He was a very suspicious man

and he thought we were out to bring him down, he didn't want to talk to

any press men. Cricket, a bit off-putting, a few sit-ups. They

were trying to kill time, the hardest thing in sport as you know

is waiting to the big occasion. What was the mood in the camp like that

they? A lot of nervousness because Alf Ramsey was keeping the team to

himself and not one of them knew they were definitely in or not. It

is incredible to think that when this footage was shot, those boys

didn't know who would be playing in a World Cup final the next day.

Jimmy Greaves had no idea he wouldn't play. They all look very

relaxed. That is on the surface but their minds were centred on Wembley

24 hours later. Will I be one of the 11 players walking out onto the

pitch. The team packed away their golf clubs and headed back to the

hotel. That night, they went to see a movie at the local cinema and Alf

Ramsey told them the starting 11. Immortality was less than 24 hours

away. It was good, you have to say,

brilliant and thank you to David for sharing that footage. We do indeed,

I'm glad you said it was lovely. It is not the only recording of the

1966 squad that has been hidden away in somebody's cupboard. Songwriter

Bob Wragg is with us, it is great to see you. You have rediscovered

something quite recently. Yes, I did it in 1982, because Gordon Banks is

a pal of mine and I was in a boy that called the Dallas Boys...

Gordon Banks being the goalkeeper. He said the team will be doing a

function near Leicester so I thought, get them into seeing

something for the 1982 team. So we got them in the studio and in three

days, wrote the song, recorded them, videoed them and got its release.

This footage has never been seen and you have brought it in for us

tonight. Let's have a look at the squad in full voice.

# We showed the world that we're the best

# And every single one of us remembers when

APPLAUSE. So you said it took no time at all,

you had three days. Was it hard to get the squad to perform as you

wanted all but a brilliant? They were fantastic, they all joined in.

Alan Ball, I said you have a squeaky voice, you can seeing the top

harmony. "What's A top harmony?" And we had Alf Ramsey doing an oration

at the end which is very emotional and when we dug it out, I got very

emotional. The reason nobody had seen it was because of the timing

with the Falklands War and they said they didn't want to release it

because it was too close to the bone, what is the reason for putting

it out now? I sat in the Isle of Man, where I lived, and I saw a

picture of all of the boys, most of them are gone now and three of them

had Alzheimer's, so I thought, I said to my wife, I am sure we have

that video and record, so we went into the attic, the cupboard, dusted

down and put it on and looked at each other and got quite over it, so

we thought Alzheimer's Research UK, if they can get behind this, we can

get some money for the guys who are suffering for -- from it. That was

the main thing and it meant a lot to me. It is out there and you can find

it, if you put it into a search engine, it will put up and do your

bit and raise what you can. As much as we can. Thanks ever so much. We

Were There is out right now. And if you are looking for information

about dementia, there are links on the website.

Glasgow Central mocks has been no stranger to controversy this year,

with modernisers locking horns with traditionalists over how it should

be run. Raphael has been to be both sides to

see which path the mosque is likely to take in the future.

Glasgow, home to the largest proportion of Muslims in Scotland,

as new generations are born questions are asked about how the

community is being run. Time is changing. A new generation have a

different view. At the middle of all of it is Glasgow Central Mosque.

Some are accusing its conservative elders of failing to live in the

modern world. The row is between modernists, who tend to be younger

and want to see more women's writes, acceptance of other faiths and

integration into British modern life, and traditionalists, who tend

to be older, and they say is lamb should not bend to people, people

should bend to Islam. -- is lamb should not bend. A prominent cruel

defence lawyer is among those one sink Magda Linette wanting change.

When you walk into an Mosque, it should reflect the community. What

they need to do? They need to recognise there are huge talents in

the young community and you should not exclude 50% of society, women.

There is no point screaming about racism or Islamophobia in modern

society when we will not deal with it within our mosques. The conflict

began in February when seven members of the mosque executive committee

resigned, claiming their calls for change were met only with threats.

And more controversy followed when the senior imam here, he used the

Internet to support an extremist in Pakistan, calling him a true Muslim.

We asked the mosque several times to speak to us and finally, they agree

to an interview. But when we got here, there was no one to be seen.

So we asked those who live in the community if they think change is

needed. There is a culture of people born in this country and know the

cold -- culture leading the communities. I think the culture is

so deep within the people that change is difficult to bring about.

I think with time and generations passing around, it will come. We are

always hearing about what the older generations are thinking and having

someone young on the committee gives an insight into what is actually

happening within the youth. Like 95% of Britain's nearly 3 million

Muslims, Glasgow Central Mosque is Sunni, most of its elders are

Pakistani origin and some worry that hardline politics from Pakistan hold

too much sway here. The dangers of Moslem sectarianism came under the

spotlight when Glasgow shopkeeper Assad Shah was stabbed outside his

shop. He was from asset persecuted in Pakistan for worshipping another

profit. Here at the Ahmadiyya Mosque in Glasgow, some say foreign

extremists are preaching hate in British mosques. They were

constantly preaching against the communities. Where there are lot of

Ahmadiyya Muslims, they treat us like animals. They think we are not

Muslims. The Muslim Council of Britain said Muslims here should not

be forced to recognise Amodios as Muslims, but condemned violence

against people of any faith -- Ahmadiyyas. Finally, I get a call

from the Glasgow Central Mosque outgoing president.

Do you think more should be done to encourage women and people of a

younger generation? They should take more interest, they should come and

participate more. If they don't come, how can we ask them to come? I

have spoken to a number of young what Muslim women and many have said

they would like to be involved. Regarding the committee which is

elected, no women applied. Why don't you encourage more women to come

forward and take up the post? We don't discourage them. Glasgow

Central Mosque has come under quite a lot of criticism of late to do

with issues around extremism. How do you deal with those issues? We don't

have any extremism here. We have all the time good relations with police.

If there was any extremism or anything like this, they would have

noticed this. There were allegations that the head imam supported the

murderer in Pakistan of a politician. Was he discipline? The

imam was misquoted and out of context, he was never in favour of

any extremism. In recent weeks, there have been talks between the

factions, room for optimism maybe. But any change will have to come at

a pace young and old can accept. Well, the mosque now has its new

president and for the first time, it's 14 member management board

includes someone from a non-Pakistani background. However,

there are still no women appointments to the board. I am sure

you can hear babies crying, that means it is time for the baby race.

Alex. It is chaos over here! Babies on

live TV! It is the Euro 2016 baby race predictor, we have four babies,

some crying, some not, each representing one of the home nations

and the Republic of Ireland. They are ready to go. Ready to do battle

at the baby Racing Post. We have baby Charlotte, you have been

practising. Just six hours a day eight days a week. Is representing

Wales. We have all of our hopes pinned on you. -- Pelle is

representing Wales. We have baby Augustus and baby Shea at the end,

who is raring to go. My money is on Ela, she is so desperate to get out

of here, she will be out of here like a shot. The parents have put

the toys here at the end. Ready? OK, we will start the race. Are we ready

to go? They seem very keen. Ela, are you ready? Your friend is at the

end, we should let you go. When the music starts, just go for it. Of the

music on, quick! THEME FROM CHARIOTS OF FIRE PLAYS

Ela is in the lead! Charlotte is looking at me. You need

to go that way. All of the managers are watching at the moment. Acra one

is just ahead. Shea has got the breaks on -- Ela is ahead. The

banana has done it! Nearly, nearly, not quite. We haven't got a winner

yet. Ela, you can't stop there! Look at this, I late runner, Shea on the

outside has come through. He has got there, shape or the Republic of

Ireland! Martin O'Neill will be absolutely over the moon -- Shay for

the Republic of Ireland. I will just run around and save from a proud

dad's perspective, how are you feeling? He has been training all

his life for this. Well done, Shay. Earlier on, we asked to your

pictures of your children taking part in baby races or any

competition. We have some lovely pictures. Charlie pointed to his

monkey at two weeks old. Nothing wrong with a fair bit of hair.

Speaker baby Jacob is champion of the Royal Army medical Corps.

Two-year-old Finn is a baby champion of judo. And just time for the...

This is Saffy from Luton, a champion Parrott. Holly's book Truly Happy

Baby is out tomorrow. I will be back tomorrow live from Glastonbury with

Greg James and with Jess Glynne and Norman Cook, AKA Fatboy