24/02/2012 The One Show


24/02/2012

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Transcript


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Hello. At thank you for tuning into another fantastic Friday One Show

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with Alex Jones and Chris Evans. Here is a clue to our first guest

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tonight. He is 5 ft 1. 6 ft 4. is from Bollywood. No, Bolton.

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he is married to Tom Daly. Tess Daly. He is also a sharp dress,

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super-smooth model turned Saturday- night game shows superstar. It is

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Vernon Kay. There was a wonderful introduction. Does that doesn't

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always follow you around? Yes. This week at the service station, where

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we lived... You live at a service station! You should pop-up five. I

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was ordering some food and this man made the noise. I said, that's a

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top answer. Very funny. So you have a stock response. Yes, either that,

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or, let's see what our survey says. When I got the Family Fortunes job,

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Les Dennis phoned me up and he warned me that wherever I go for

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the rest of my life I would hear that bowser sound. But he is not

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getting paid and he is still hearing it. Vernon Kay is here, so

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we want to know if you have ever won a prize on the TV. If you have

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a Blankety Blank cheque book and pen, Bullseye bully, or anything

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else. Or a mug from Tear five. Maybe Dusty Bin. Send us a photo to

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prove it. On the eve of a Six Nations rugby weekend, we honing in

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on England versus Wales. Tonight, Will Carling will take on Gareth

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Thomas and Rob Jones in a live challenge to psychologically strike

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the first blow for their team. But do not worry, it will not be won

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against two. We will explain later. How about some company for Vernon

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Kay on the sofa? Head of the Oscars, we welcome the foxy Fresh femme

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fatale of 2012, Claudia Winkleman. Thank you. I already have questions.

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What were you buying? You were ordering food in a service station!

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Yes. He never stops eating. He eats more than most people in the studio

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put together. Sausage rolls. It is a pasty or sausage rolls from a

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petrol station. Technically, you are both married to Tess Daly. You

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are married her -- to her in real life, food and stuff, and you in

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terms of television. I am obsessed by her, and I imagine you are, too.

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Sometimes, I would mount her with no warning. She is so gorgeous and

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funny and lovely. And so are you. One of you said she has the best

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:03:39.:03:46.

But who said that? Was in you? Probably, but I don't remember.

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is like a thoroughbred. She has these endless legs. You need to

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worry about her. Or else invite her over! This has suddenly taken a

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turn. We are also joined by the super hero of a super heroes, the

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man who invented Spider-Man, the Incredible Hulk and Iron Man. Mr

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Marvel, Stan Lee. He and his story coming up later. The movie tipped

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to sweep the board at this weekend's Academy Awards is The

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Artist. Carrie Grant has uncovered a real live silent star whose story

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She was a big star. She had her name in lights in Hollywood and she

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had not even so the word. This star of almost 70 silent films hailed

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from working-class Belfast and Gloria Gee in the name of Eileen

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Percy. Nearly a century on, there is no glorification of I mean. Not

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a plaque, not a statue, nothing. -- Eileen. In the 1930s, Eileen per se

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was the brightest of Hollywood stars. Here she is with Clark Gable.

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So how did this woman, who should have been an office girl, end up

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acting in Hollywood? She would have been living at number 33. It would

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have been a relatively small house with an outside toilet. Her

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educational and job opportunities would have been limited. She may

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have been able to stay at school until 14. 14! Yes, if she was

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fortunate. But for a lot of woman - - women, they could have left

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school at 12 and gone to work in the Mail. She may have become a

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typist, but no Hollywood scouts would have picked her up in Belfast.

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Born in 1900, Eileen was only seven when she left for America in search

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of the American Dream. Her family, like thousands of Irish immigrants,

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settled in Brooklyn and sent her to convent school. But she had other

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plans. By 11, she was working as a photographer's model, and by 15 she

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had worked her way into the chorus line of the Sixfields Follies.

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were extravagant shows on Broadway. Scandalous, but not CD. They

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starred many of the major actors of the period. Comedians and famous

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beautiful women. She was one of them. How did she come to the

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attention of Hollywood? When Douglas Fairbanks saw her, he

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realised she had a look that would be perfect for the camera and he

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lured her to Hollywood on a contract of $150 a week. It would

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have been a large amount of money but in a few years she was making

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something like $1,800 a week, more than most people made in a year.

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The movies moved to the West to catch the Californian sunshine.

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That year of celebrity had arrived, and screenplays almost played

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second fiddle to the fantasy lives of the stars. The teenager Eileen

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Percy signed with Fox pictures and over the next two decades she

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proved she was no one-hit wonder. She sparkled in 64 films. So how

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come no one round here knows who she is. She is a silent movie star.

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Never heard of her? Not winning any bells? No. A silent movie star.

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Something to do with the movies. my gosh, somebody knows her. I hope

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she was as good looking as you. has not even seen her. In the 1920s,

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the movies became the talkies. Like the star in The Artist, the

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struggle to adjust was her problem. She looked the part but with her

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Belfast accent she did not sound it. Careers crumbled and were born,

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because everything became about the voice. If you were Aileen per se,

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used to being associated with non- Irish roles, her voice did not

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register with audiences. -- Eileen Percy. None of her famous friends

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could help her. She appeared in just five more films. Tonight, we

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have brought her home in a special premiere. Are we ready to meet her?

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Is he a good deal or a baddie? He is a baddie. The Man From Painted

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Post is one of her best films. Here, she plays to perfection the role

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that catapulted her into the big- time, the love interest of Douglas

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Fairbanks. She died in Beverly Hills in 1973, but here, below the

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Belfast Hills, the girl from Vernon Street is once again making a name

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for herself. Thwarted by the talkies. But to die

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in Beverly Hills, there are worse things. You have worked in America.

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You had voice coaching to thrash -- to flatten your northern vowels.

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There seemed to be the problem with the middle of America understanding

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my accent. They found it quite difficult to understand my northern

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charm. What happened in the coaching sessions? It is

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stereotypical. Around the ragged rock them ragged rascal ran. And

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you talk slowly. And you'd talk proper. And that was it. So it was

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like My Fair Lady. Was that over here, or was it in the States?

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was in America with an English lady who had been there for a long time.

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She also taught Americans to have an English accent. Gwyneth Paltrow,

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her accent is so good. Let's talk about actors and actresses. Over

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the weekend we have the Oscars. You have already done your show. Yes,

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we had an argument about who would win. What is a weird is that every

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year I think, cannot start with, I can't believe they left this one

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out and I am so grumpy about it. This year we promised we would not,

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but there are such glaring omissions that we just shouted for

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15 minutes. Have they not seen it? Thank you very much for watching!

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Every year, I get properly excited. And you shout in this studio,

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because this is where you film the programme. We broadcast live, and

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when we do it there are six of us and I am still brushing the baby

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sick out of my hair. There is a half-eaten packet of prawns. I

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expected the same thing tonight but there are humans here. And there is

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no mess. On Friday morning after your show, because it is live...

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you make it messy? It is like 50 people have had a party in here.

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is not so much messier. There is a draw in the make-up room with

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sweets in it, and on Thursday morning it is empty. I am so sorry.

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I did not know it was yours. Share and share alike. I will fill it.

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You have pouches of chocolates. There will be a cat fight later and

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we are selling tickets. You have some alternative Oscars. Yes,

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because the person who phoned me ask me for ideas. Shame has got no

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recognition at the Oscars. Shame. My best run is for Michael

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Fassbender him that. It is a beautiful shot and he runs for

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about 18 minutes. We can see him here. You might be thinking, what

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is she on about? But he leaves his apartment and he runs, and it is

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absolutely beautiful. There is no other reason you want Michael

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Fassbender to get an Oscar. He is extraordinary. He is very good in

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it. So that is that. And I love to Young Adults. If you have not seen

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it, Charlize Theron is great in it and should be in the Best actress

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category. And her clothes are phenomenal. This is my best dressed.

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It is a tracksuit! I see where you are going. Look, that is fabulous.

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She looks amazing. It is the way that she wears it. It is a

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brilliant story. Whatever. Your third alternative Oscar. The best

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film is The Artist, but if it is not, it is the Muppets, which I

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cannot go on about enough. I go daily. So do I. It is brilliant.

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You are not keen on The Artist? it is the film of the year, but it

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feels like a foregone conclusion. People have been saying, wait until

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you see this. And it is a real dog, not the dog from the moppets. This

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# Am I a man, or am I a Muppet. If I am a Muppet, I am a very manly

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Muppet. # If I am a man, that makes me a

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Ahead of the Oscars, we have an Oscar here. This could be a prop,

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because they are not difficult to make them look like one on the TV,

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but this is real. We can only handle it wearing gloves. They took

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the gloves away. It was won by somebody in 1981. You can look at

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it. That is heavy! Move on. This is for animated short film. Daniel

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Greaves. Soon, the hero behind some of our favourite superheroes, Stan

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Lee from Marvel comics. First, Alex Riley on how a super hero comes

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Super heroes look out for us around the clock, keeping us away from

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evil and whatever keeps us awake at night. But have you ever stop to

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wonder as we sleep soundly, how his life for them? Beneath the tights

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and the mask the superhero is often a complex individual. Two were

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understand them, we need to examine the Times in which they were

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created. Superman, can you coming? How do you do that? As well as

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having an encyclopaedic knowledge of music, Paul Gambaccini knows

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what makes the heroes take. 1930s were a time of economic

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disadvantage which makes today look like a gold rush. Superman is the

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hero and advocate, what the common man wanted during the Depression in

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the run-up to the Second World War. The friend of the helpless and

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depressed is Superman. That is the appeal. He is someone people could

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identify with. He doesn't have all the powers he has today. Huge

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distances are swiftly covered with giant leaps, he's not flying, just

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jumping. This man is a product of his time. They had to get the

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builders in after his last appointment. Anger management

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issues. Next up, another creation that broke the mould. Our friendly

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neighbourhood Spiderman. A regular sufferer of teenage angst.

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Spiderman was very much about an honest, emotional response to being

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young. Interesting that originally he had Ali's occasionally, but you

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don't see that. It is about the evolution of the art over time. He

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is a young boy, a school kid, has trouble getting the girl, always

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losing out to the jocks. This is like reading my own life. Then he

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gets bitten by a radioactive spider, radiation again, Cold War territory

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and he turns in to a super hero endowed with superpowers. It is

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only when he encounters a criminal and decides in that moment not to

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stop the criminal that the legend is born, because that criminal goes

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on to murder Peter Parker's uncle, so this kid, who is already

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suffering with the banks of teenage life has a guilt complex. He could

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have stopped this guy, but he didn't. What a tangled web we weave.

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Some might assume my next appointment has issues with the

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opposite sex. Not true, although until she came along, all

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superheroes were men. Wonder Woman, I can see you now. Wonder Woman was

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the first superhero Whom It girls could create -- relate to. The

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crater was actually a man who thought it wasn't -- who had helped

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create a lie-detector, and the thought it was great to have a

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character who could catch people with the last two and make them

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tell the truth. The success of Wonder Woman helped lead to the

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feminist movement. It's not that I hate men, they just getting my way.

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Super here rose, so much history, so many issues. -- Super heroes.

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Now for the Invisible woman. welcome the man be fined --

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Spiderman -- behind Spiderman, it is damn it Lee. So nice to see.

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Nobody told me the show was live. I am terrified. The tea is not

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really! Yours Super heroes have inspired all around the globe, but

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who inspired you to design the Super heroes? Everything I saw and

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dread inspired me. When I was a kid there was an actor called Errol

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Flynn, I don't know if you remember him, but he was my hero. He was the

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Sheriff of Dodge City and he played Captain Blood. He was always

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duelling with people. When I left the theatre after an Errol Flynn

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movie, I was about 12, I would have a crooked little smile on my face,

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the way I thought he smiled, and an imaginary sword at my side. I would

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be looking for a little girl but a bully might be picking on so that I

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could defend them. Good boy, stand. Tell us about the moment Spiderman

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was born in your head. What happened was, I had to, with the

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new super hero because I had done a few before that. I worked for a

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publisher and he said the other ones were selling, give me another

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one. The first thing you need with a super hero is what he's he's

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superpower? I was thinking and thinking and then I saw a fly

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crawling on a wall and I said, well! What if they hero could climb

:19:52.:19:59.

on waltz like a flight, so then I needed in a, and I thought fly a

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man. -- needed a name. Then I cried, insect man! It wasn't glamourous

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enough. I went down the list, musky tone manner. Then finally,

:20:13.:20:23.
:20:23.:20:25.

So a legend was born. And we can see your superior is behind us. Is

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it true that you cannot actually sketch yourself very well. So how

:20:30.:20:39.

does it work? Who sketches your super heroes for you? I don't draw

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them. What I would do is, with the idea, then I would choose who will

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I thought was the right artist and we would get together and I would

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tell him what I wanted and we collaborated. At that time we had

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an artist called Jack, he was the best around. He did the fantastic

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Four with me, the X-Men. When I came up with Spiderman, he drew

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very heroic things. When I wanted Spiderman, I said that I wanted him

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to draw it and said, Jack, don't make him look to heroic. I want him

:21:18.:21:23.

to be quite an ordinary kid. But Jackie is so used to drawing

:21:23.:21:27.

everyone to look like Captain America, when I saw the drawings I

:21:27.:21:32.

said, that isn't what I want, but Jack didn't care. Then I called

:21:32.:21:42.
:21:42.:21:44.

Steve ditto -- Ditko. He did exactly what I had in mind, and it

:21:45.:21:49.

was perfect. I have forgotten what the question was. No, it was the

:21:49.:21:53.

perfect answer. You are at some kind of important comic convention.

:21:53.:22:02.

I said that to the people in the car, why am I here? I hope it is an

:22:02.:22:06.

important comic convention. I would hate to travel across the ocean for

:22:06.:22:11.

an unimportant comic invention. is the London Super Comic

:22:11.:22:18.

Convention. I didn't even know the name, it is a beautiful name.

:22:18.:22:22.

You're one of the best guess we have ever had on the show, and

:22:22.:22:28.

you're certainly the best 89-year- old you we have had -- we have had.

:22:28.:22:32.

Is that it? I am just getting started. You are better than the

:22:32.:22:37.

rest of us put together. Give him more of the money! Right, I imagine

:22:37.:22:41.

one day you are enjoying life on the golf course, and the next

:22:41.:22:45.

you're getting on a plane against your will, and knowing your

:22:45.:22:48.

innocence and you will end up behind bars. There is a man making

:22:48.:22:53.

that journey now, in the air as we speak. We sent Simon to meet him on

:22:53.:23:00.

his last day of freedom here in the UK. This is the world of Chris

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tapping, golf and grandchildren, winding down gently after a life in

:23:05.:23:09.

business, but his life has been turned upside down after a 35 year

:23:10.:23:12.

career in the shipping business, Chris is being packed off against

:23:12.:23:18.

his will. Chris is due to leave the green belt tomorrow, possibly in

:23:18.:23:23.

handcuffs, and his destination is a jail some way in America. That is

:23:23.:23:28.

why I have come to see him on his last day of freedom. I am

:23:28.:23:33.

devastated. I am very worried, not only for myself, but my family and

:23:33.:23:37.

my wife. She has supported me all the way through this ordeal. It

:23:37.:23:42.

seems very frustrating that I should be leaving her side to go to

:23:42.:23:47.

a foreign land on a charge which has been trumped up. In 2006, Chris

:23:47.:23:51.

says he was asked to import industrial batteries from Texas to

:23:51.:23:56.

a car company in Amsterdam. Unknown to Chris, the exporter was a front

:23:56.:24:00.

for undercover US customs officers and they claim that Chris knew the

:24:00.:24:05.

batteries were intended for Iranian Hawk missiles. What is your

:24:05.:24:09.

involvement in this? For he was a routine deal, a client buying goods

:24:09.:24:13.

in another country and we would do the shipping of the goods from

:24:13.:24:17.

there to the UK. The export licences required by the American

:24:17.:24:22.

customs were supposed to be done by the exporter, that is why they are

:24:22.:24:26.

called export licences. What is it you have actually been accused of?

:24:26.:24:31.

Attempting to ship goods without an export licence. If it is not your

:24:31.:24:37.

responsibility to get the licence, how can you be charged? Exactly.

:24:37.:24:40.

ball-watching will think there is no smoke without fire. -- people

:24:41.:24:46.

watching. I am a victim in all of this. The victim of entrapment by

:24:46.:24:51.

the Americans. Give us an idea of the whole he will leave when he has

:24:51.:25:01.
:25:01.:25:02.

He's not going to be coming home to me every night. And he's a little

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grandson won't see him. The US prosecutors say they have evidence

:25:09.:25:12.

Chris was part of eight wider conspiracy that has led to two

:25:12.:25:15.

convictions. What is the problem with extraditing suspected

:25:15.:25:20.

criminals? Extradition has a place in ensuring justice is done. Most

:25:20.:25:24.

people would be pretty alarmed to know that they can be shipped off

:25:24.:25:29.

to another country, whether it is America, Russia, Turkey, Azerbaijan,

:25:29.:25:32.

without a basic case made against them in a British court. He has

:25:33.:25:38.

gone through due process. Can he not just stand trial? He faces a

:25:38.:25:41.

number of years in prison in Texas before his case is even brought to

:25:41.:25:46.

trial, so he will have to possibly sell his home to pay for his legal

:25:46.:25:50.

defence. An independent legal review of the extradition treaty

:25:50.:25:54.

carried out by Sir Scott Baker found it was not unbalanced. But

:25:54.:26:00.

this week David Cameron said in a proper, sober, thoughtful review

:26:00.:26:05.

needs to take place and that this case shows why. Why could he not be

:26:05.:26:08.

tried here? There are many factors, including whether witnesses are

:26:08.:26:13.

located, where the evidence is, where the victims are. If they

:26:13.:26:16.

decide a prosecution is more appropriate in the US, then the US

:26:16.:26:20.

will submit an extradition request. The purpose of extradition is so

:26:20.:26:23.

the person can be tried in the country where the offence took

:26:24.:26:28.

place. The reason it is necessary is that crime is increasingly

:26:28.:26:32.

global, and with computers and even with telephones it is easy to stay

:26:32.:26:38.

at your home in the UK and commit crimes that affect countries all

:26:38.:26:43.

over the world. What is your worst fear? I don't know when he will be

:26:43.:26:51.

back. And I'm just scared. I am scared for him, because when we go

:26:51.:26:56.

to Heathrow he will be taken away and put on a flight to America. We

:26:56.:27:01.

don't know where in America and when we will hear about where he is,

:27:01.:27:07.

and I have no idea what is going to Whatever happens in that situation

:27:07.:27:11.

it is horrible for everyone concerned and we wish them well.

:27:11.:27:21.
:27:21.:27:21.

Vernon Kay, host of Family Fortunes, What is that? That wasn't very good.

:27:21.:27:29.

Do it again. This is Simon, and I believe you are a big fan. He is in

:27:29.:27:39.
:27:39.:27:40.

Blue, isn't he? I am a brown. And I am a great fan. I know the Mall,

:27:40.:27:50.
:27:50.:27:53.

Duncan, Anthony, Lee Ryan, I am She knows all the words. She is

:27:53.:27:58.

properly funny. This is our seven series, and June Brown and her

:27:58.:28:02.

family, she is one of the best guess we have ever had. I accepted

:28:02.:28:08.

an award once, and her speech was 15 minutes and it was hilarious.

:28:08.:28:13.

She has been in showbusiness for such a long time, and her daughters

:28:13.:28:18.

look exactly like her. I am sure they will be thrilled. A younger

:28:18.:28:24.

version! In the new series you have also had Russell Grant's family.

:28:24.:28:29.

Who has been your favourite family? Stacey Solomon? She was the last

:28:29.:28:33.

series, but when you meet Stacey, you think she is a bit wacky, but

:28:33.:28:39.

very funny, when you meet her family you realise why that jigsaw

:28:39.:28:44.

fits so well. She's just in kindergarten where madness is

:28:44.:28:48.

concerned there. Family Fortunes has been going 33 years, and you

:28:48.:28:52.

were four when it started. Did you imagine as a little boy you would

:28:52.:28:56.

be hosting it? When I got into telly there were two things I

:28:56.:29:02.

wanted to do, top of the Pops, which I did once. He was on BBC Two,

:29:02.:29:10.

not BBC One. And then the other one... It still counts. The second

:29:11.:29:13.

one was hosting Family Fortunes, and it came around, and I thought I

:29:13.:29:18.

really wanted to do it. I love game shows, as you know. It snowballed

:29:18.:29:28.
:29:28.:29:28.

You are doing Play Your Cards Right. We have done a pilot for that.

:29:28.:29:34.

Hopefully that will come on to TV. That was Brucie. How does that

:29:34.:29:42.

feel? I have made a phone call. I told him, Bruce, we are doing a

:29:42.:29:48.

pilot for Play Your Cards Right. Marvellous! He was so nice. Did he

:29:48.:29:54.

give you tips? Lots of tips. We did the pilot and he said, when I come

:29:55.:30:00.

back from Puerto Rico, bring their DVD and we will watch it. So how

:30:00.:30:08.

long is it? It is with proper contestants. It is with people,

:30:08.:30:18.

human beings. Human beings! And you, your most refuse to do recorded TV.

:30:18.:30:26.

I am rubbish pre- recorded. I am always in a state of slumber.

:30:26.:30:33.

Drank? No, sleepy. And I do not like perfect. I know that when I

:30:33.:30:36.

drop something was scratch my head they will ask me to do it again. I

:30:36.:30:43.

like the fact that it is over. has to finish at 8pm. Lots of

:30:43.:30:47.

people say, because you were doing Play Your Cards Right, they call

:30:47.:30:52.

you the some of Brucie. What about Strictly. What if he retired?

:30:52.:30:57.

keep getting asked this all the time. I think it is because my wife

:30:57.:31:01.

hosts the show. There is a connection. Would you do it if they

:31:01.:31:09.

offered it to you? Yes, why not? It is a hit! And you have said you

:31:09.:31:14.

would definitely dance. I would give that ago. Be a contestant,

:31:14.:31:20.

have a word, and hosted next year. The listings might clash, but we

:31:20.:31:26.

will see. We asked for pictures earlier if you had been on a game

:31:26.:31:36.
:31:36.:31:49.

This is a Tony Blackburn and Will this family won a Mini Metro.

:31:49.:31:58.

Simon says, this is my Bob Monkhouse Wide out paperweight. --

:31:58.:32:07.

wipe-out. They should bring Ahead of the Six Nations match

:32:08.:32:11.

tomorrow, we will be playing Family Fortunes with past masters Will

:32:11.:32:20.

Carling, Gareth Thomas and Rob Jones. The boys are here. Two Welsh

:32:20.:32:25.

against one English. We will balance it up later. The next item

:32:25.:32:31.

is as topical as you can get. is called Friday. Gyles Brandreth

:32:31.:32:41.
:32:41.:32:43.

Once upon a time, long ago, there was a mythical goddess, the mother

:32:43.:32:47.

of all the Norse gods. It is from her name that we get Friday. But

:32:47.:32:55.

who was she, and why is Friday named after her? Within the

:32:55.:32:59.

hallowed halls of Oxford University, there are those who delve back

:32:59.:33:02.

through the mists of time, studying and translating the earliest

:33:02.:33:09.

written records of Norse mythology. One such person is from St John's

:33:09.:33:19.
:33:19.:33:19.

College. She is the one who can crack a Morse code. -- Norse code.

:33:20.:33:26.

In other places, Friday was named after Venus. That is how we get the

:33:26.:33:31.

French pronunciation. But in Norse cultures, it was the goddess of

:33:31.:33:35.

married love. It is the first record that we have of her giving a

:33:35.:33:40.

name to Friday comes back in Anglo Saxon times, over 1000 years ago.

:33:40.:33:45.

Who was she? She was the mother of all of the gods, married to the

:33:45.:33:51.

father of all the gods. She is very much a figure of three wifely

:33:51.:33:56.

devotion. But also she is the mother of the heir to the king of

:33:56.:34:00.

the gods. In southern Europe they have been us, a bit of a goer. But

:34:01.:34:05.

in the north, we have this one. She may have been more conservative

:34:05.:34:10.

than Venus, but she was not totally dull. Without her, we would not

:34:10.:34:13.

have one of my favourite Christmas season traditions, kissing under

:34:13.:34:18.

the mistletoe. Perhaps mistletoe guru Jonathon Briggs can take us to

:34:18.:34:25.

the root of the matter. Jonathan, what is the connection between

:34:25.:34:31.

mistletoe and Friday? Well, the goddess had a son with her husband

:34:31.:34:35.

and he had dreadful dreams foretelling his death. She managed

:34:35.:34:39.

to make everything that lived on the earth and flew in the sky and

:34:39.:34:45.

grew in the ground promise never to hurt him. And one Roma evil God

:34:45.:34:51.

realised she had missed out mistletoe. -- won rather evil God.

:34:51.:34:55.

So he constructed an arrow poisoned with mistletoe. He shot it at him

:34:55.:35:01.

and he fell dead. His mother wept tears over her dead son. Her tears

:35:01.:35:05.

became the translucent berries. But instead of mistletoe becoming a

:35:05.:35:09.

plant of doom and death, she decreed that from now one it would

:35:09.:35:14.

become a plant of love and peace, and that anyone meeting under the

:35:14.:35:17.

mistletoe in the winter months, when her tears were hanging on it,

:35:17.:35:23.

would greet each other and kiss each other. So it seems that her

:35:23.:35:27.

influence is still alive today. And I wonder, given the connection

:35:27.:35:31.

between her and kissing under the mistletoe, does that mean we are

:35:31.:35:41.
:35:41.:35:42.

now allowed to do it every Friday? Gyles is here with his mistletoe.

:35:42.:35:46.

am allowed to do it this Friday because it is the first Friday

:35:46.:35:50.

after Ash Wednesday. Old English tradition has it that this is

:35:50.:35:59.

kissing Friday. Here I am! Yes! can hold it. Pucker up, while I

:35:59.:36:02.

share some news about kissing Friday, a tradition that lasted for

:36:02.:36:10.

hundreds of years and was abandoned the... Tests, are you watching?

:36:10.:36:20.
:36:20.:36:21.

This is how it starts. -- Tess Daly. We are more refined here. Kissing

:36:21.:36:26.

Friday went out in the 1940s and we can see why! It was popular in

:36:26.:36:31.

Yorkshire and Leicestershire, where it was known as the nippy have day.

:36:31.:36:36.

People were positive about kissing Friday in the old days. Many people

:36:36.:36:39.

have reservations about Friday, traditionally a day of ill-fortune

:36:39.:36:45.

and bad luck, because of Good Friday, when Christ was crucified.

:36:45.:36:49.

Friday the 13th, the origin of that was 13 people at the Last Supper.

:36:49.:36:59.
:36:59.:37:00.

Many people have a fear of Friday. There is a word for that. Is it

:37:00.:37:06.

Greek? It is Greek in origin, a fairer Friday. For some, Friday is

:37:06.:37:10.

a great day. When it is bad, they call it Black Friday. President

:37:10.:37:14.

Kennedy was assassinated on Friday, the first collapse in the American

:37:14.:37:19.

economy on a Friday, deaths of suffragettes, but for us it is a

:37:19.:37:23.

good day because some of the best people were born on Friday. What

:37:23.:37:31.

they were you born, Alex? It just happens to be Friday. Chris? Friday,

:37:31.:37:40.

too. You know what it says in the old poem? Get them off? It says

:37:40.:37:45.

Friday's child is loving and giving. You can see what day I was born on.

:37:45.:37:51.

Monday. Monday's child is there of face. And Claudia, Saturday's child

:37:51.:37:56.

works hard for its living. That could be you. And Vernon Kay, you

:37:56.:38:02.

were born on Sunday and the child that is born on the Sabbath day is

:38:02.:38:12.
:38:12.:38:12.

Bonnie and blithe and good and gay. So he was wasting your time! That's

:38:12.:38:18.

showbiz. You are full of information. I am taking you home.

:38:18.:38:27.

That is what I hoped. This is your time to talk about Sport Relief.

:38:27.:38:32.

will do whatever they say. They have sent me on lots of projects.

:38:32.:38:36.

It is Friday the 23rd. Get involved, go to the website and do the Mile

:38:36.:38:42.

which is on Sunday. Six miles, three miles or one mile. It will be

:38:42.:38:49.

a great Sport Relief. This year, we don't just want your donations, but

:38:49.:38:55.

we want you to take part. We are looking for 1001 show viewers to

:38:55.:39:01.

take part in possibly the biggest relay event in the UK. It will take

:39:01.:39:07.

10 days non-stop to cover every inch of road. You will only have to

:39:07.:39:17.
:39:17.:39:17.

run one mile. Anyone over 16 can There is lots of other stuff going

:39:17.:39:22.

on, if you cannot run so well. Let's get some sporting heavy

:39:22.:39:31.

weights on. Ex England rugby captain Will Carling. And Gareth

:39:31.:39:41.
:39:41.:39:52.

Thomas. Also, Welsh scrum-half Rob Boys, easy, easy. Will Carling,

:39:52.:39:56.

what is going on tomorrow that has not happened for a while? Something

:39:56.:40:04.

is different tomorrow, isn't it? it? Yes, they are favourites.

:40:04.:40:10.

much so. They are favourites. The last time they were favourites was

:40:11.:40:17.

my first game. Robert was there. 1988. Were they favourite because

:40:17.:40:22.

you were playing? That was something to do with it. Will it be

:40:22.:40:26.

an advantage for England to be underdogs? Is that possible?

:40:26.:40:34.

Hopefully. I hate this. I find this very hard. They are a very, very

:40:34.:40:37.

good team with some great young players. And they are playing some

:40:37.:40:41.

great rugby. You look at England and you think, we shouldn't be in

:40:41.:40:44.

the game tomorrow. But it is Twickenham. They do not have a

:40:44.:40:48.

great record there. If we can get it into their heads and put them

:40:48.:40:55.

under pressure, who knows? latest initiative from the English

:40:55.:40:59.

RFU today was a message to the fans saying, please remember to sing.

:40:59.:41:02.

They have sent this out because Wales are so up for the game

:41:02.:41:07.

tomorrow that it will sound like Cardiff. Can you imagine that in

:41:07.:41:12.

Wales, sending a message to the fans? Something must be wrong in

:41:12.:41:16.

English rugby. If you have to ask the supporters to support, there is

:41:16.:41:24.

something wrong. We know that. are Wales going to smash England?

:41:24.:41:30.

Smash? Yes, that's right. They are a form team, without a shadow of a

:41:30.:41:34.

doubt. England were lucky to scrape through with two wins. It will be

:41:34.:41:40.

tough, but this team are so young that the history does not matter.

:41:40.:41:45.

Will Carling, tell England to win in one easy move. Win. I do think

:41:45.:41:51.

we have some good young players. What are they going to do? We have

:41:51.:41:56.

to get on the front foot. I think what they don't understand, talking

:41:56.:42:00.

about getting the crowd to cheer, there is something uneasy about a

:42:00.:42:05.

very quiet stadium. It is very English. Don't make too much noise,

:42:05.:42:11.

you know what I mean? It is a weird tactic, but we will go with that.

:42:11.:42:15.

We have to ask about Sport Relief, Gareth, because you are doing lots

:42:15.:42:22.

of stuff. One of the first -- main things I am doing is a 1000 mile

:42:22.:42:27.

challenge around the UK, for the first nation to come home. I have

:42:27.:42:37.

got it written down on my hand. is it normal for the scrum half to

:42:37.:42:42.

say so little? Gareth Owen Will Carling never stopped. When the

:42:42.:42:50.

quiet one but I just get on with my work. -- Gareth and Will Carling.

:42:50.:42:55.

Did you know that cake can get into it secret society? The first rule

:42:56.:42:59.

is that you don't talk about it. Matt Allwright has already failed

:42:59.:43:04.

to grasp that concept. Somewhere near Leeds, Mike is not

:43:04.:43:08.

just baking a cake, but getting ready for the latest meeting of a

:43:08.:43:13.

secret society. We make cakes and we try not to make the same one as

:43:13.:43:17.

other people. But actually finding out where the event is being held

:43:17.:43:26.

is quite cool. It is that whole secretive, clandestine aspect of it.

:43:26.:43:29.

This mild-mannered systems administrator is an unlikely

:43:29.:43:35.

candidate for a double life. But I have followed him to the latest

:43:35.:43:42.

Clandestine Cake Club gathering. Location, upstairs, art gallery,

:43:43.:43:50.

restaurant area. There they are. It is a simple idea. You bake a cake,

:43:50.:43:54.

you bring it along, you eat other people's cakes, and then you take

:43:55.:43:59.

some home. It is spreading like butter cream up on a warm knife.

:43:59.:44:04.

There is even a branch in Barcelona. And as if the cake is not exciting

:44:04.:44:09.

enough, there's the added attraction of secret locations.

:44:09.:44:14.

This has an element of a hidden, secret things to it that makes it

:44:15.:44:24.
:44:25.:44:26.

A retired bank worker founded the first Clandestine Cake Club a

:44:26.:44:29.

little more than a year ago and she changes the venue every time to

:44:29.:44:36.

keep it from going stale. I like the mystique of hidden places. I

:44:36.:44:39.

usually tell the guests and baker's where the event is a few hours

:44:40.:44:47.

before the event, or it could be a few days before. Check that out.

:44:47.:44:51.

is not all about the Victoria sponge, the chocolate cake or the

:44:51.:44:56.

coffee cake. It is beyond that. We have had cheese and walnut cake. We

:44:57.:45:01.

have had pesto cake. We have had pistachio and lime cake. Every

:45:01.:45:06.

flavour imaginable has been seen at some of these cake clubs. I do not

:45:06.:45:09.

want people to take it too seriously. It is about fun and

:45:09.:45:15.

meeting people. Cake bakers across the UK soon wanted a slice of the

:45:15.:45:19.

action and her advice on how to set up their own clubs. Across the

:45:19.:45:25.

country, there are now almost 30 clubs. In total, more than 700

:45:25.:45:30.

members are using the club rules and website. New members simply

:45:30.:45:34.

register on the website to hook up with their local branch. It is a

:45:35.:45:40.

great way to meet new people and friends. A new recipes. Cake people

:45:40.:45:44.

are friendly people. They go out of their way to make something to

:45:44.:45:51.

share with other people's. That is my 4th slice. You are almost one of

:45:51.:45:59.

us. There are strict rules. No tarts, no Brownies, no cupcakes, no

:45:59.:46:06.

pies or muffins. Just proper, big cake. What would you do if I walked

:46:06.:46:12.

in with a tart? Any tart is not allowed. It has to be all about

:46:12.:46:16.

cake. We do not allow cupcakes, muffins. What about a repeat

:46:16.:46:21.

offender, Sombat carried on bringing in pies? If someone turned

:46:21.:46:25.

up with a pie, because we are so friendly, I would welcome them with

:46:25.:46:30.

open arms. We would taste it and we would convert them. But we would

:46:30.:46:35.

not turn people away. And now it is time for this slightly subversive

:46:35.:46:39.

baking circle to pack up what is left of their cakes and blend back

:46:39.:46:45.

in with the rest of the population. You see, secret cake societies. If

:46:45.:46:48.

I had not brought them to your attention, you would never know.

:46:48.:46:58.
:46:58.:46:59.

Don't worry, I am monitoring the And we have cake Club members here.

:46:59.:47:07.

Good evening, girls! And the big man over there. Perfect! OK! Tell

:47:07.:47:12.

us about your special cakes. This is inspired by the presenters. I

:47:12.:47:17.

like the colour of their hair. wish I could achieve that. I am not

:47:17.:47:24.

from Cornwall, so it is inspired by Cornwall and The One Show. This is

:47:24.:47:30.

inspired by the colours in the studio. Does it tastes nice?

:47:30.:47:35.

beautiful. The this is a tuck shop cake with a butter cream. Who would

:47:35.:47:41.

not one to get stuck into that? have an acronym of the one show,

:47:41.:47:47.

orange, nut and elderflower. This has got ginger in it and a lemon

:47:47.:47:53.

Topping, so zesty and fruity. an after 7pm cake, because of the

:47:53.:48:01.

time of The One Show. Let Sea Road for the cake Club members! -- let's

:48:01.:48:06.

hear it. We have a late entry, over two Alex! Too late entries to get

:48:06.:48:16.

in on the act. Shall we reveal them? Go! That is the first cake

:48:16.:48:19.

I've ever made in my life. We have some pictures to prove that you

:48:19.:48:26.

have made it yourself. There you go. Vernon have you got pictures as

:48:26.:48:36.
:48:36.:48:38.

well? Er, No. Do you think he made the cake? How dare you doubt me!

:48:38.:48:43.

Vernon, this is the BBC, we are not allowed to live. Did you make the

:48:43.:48:51.

cake? No, I didn't! The delays the brought as a cake. Courtesy of my

:48:51.:48:59.

friend Greg. Before we play at Six Nations Family Fortunes, we have

:48:59.:49:03.

been out looking for race month creature that can dance. And we do

:49:03.:49:08.

not mean you, Anton Du Beke. -- for a smooth the creature. There is one

:49:09.:49:13.

creature that over hundreds of years has brought fear and terror

:49:13.:49:18.

to people all over the UK. With its copper coloured eyes and venomous

:49:18.:49:25.

bite, the adder is for many the stuff of nightmares. But the

:49:25.:49:29.

fearsome reputation is very much undeserved. Adders are actually

:49:29.:49:33.

incredibly docile snakes that will only ever attack if they are

:49:33.:49:37.

alarmed, and they actually have a very gentle side to their nature.

:49:37.:49:44.

One that very few of us have ever been privileged to witness. They

:49:44.:49:48.

have even been known to perform an elaborate dance, which is rare to

:49:48.:49:54.

see. Let alone filming it. The dancing occurs between two males

:49:54.:49:57.

driven crazy by the pheromones omitted from a newly emerged be

:49:57.:50:06.

male. But only one of them can mate with her. For an animal with the

:50:06.:50:11.

potential to kill, the adders settle the matter in a far more

:50:11.:50:15.

civilised way, a reptilian wrestling match. This means they

:50:15.:50:19.

saved their valuable venom for when they need it most, hunting their

:50:19.:50:26.

prey. The victor will have won the right to fertilise the eggs of the

:50:26.:50:33.

female. So, who would have thought, even with its venomous bite and

:50:33.:50:38.

supposedly evil demeanour, the Asda has evolved the ability to settle a

:50:38.:50:44.

meeting dispute with nothing more than a charming wolds. Far from

:50:44.:50:48.

being fearful of adders, we should cherish the opportunity to see them

:50:48.:50:54.

in the wild. In the UK, adders are becoming rare. Apart from their

:50:54.:50:57.

strongholds in the heat LANs like Dorset, which is where I have

:50:57.:51:02.

joined the experts, role and Griffin. Here we are, cracking

:51:02.:51:11.

Habitat -- role and Griffin. All we All reptiles are cold-blooded, so

:51:11.:51:16.

they need the warmth of the Sun to be able to hunt and mate. We have

:51:16.:51:20.

got some skins. Adders will shed their skins almost immediately

:51:21.:51:26.

after they emerge from hibernation. We have not got a snake, but the

:51:26.:51:32.

next best thing, evidence. Here we have a fresh at the skin. You can

:51:32.:51:39.

see the zig-zagged down the back. - - adder scheme. Finding the scheme

:51:39.:51:43.

is a sure fire sign that the male snakes are about. Stripping off is

:51:43.:51:52.

all part of the Prix meeting preparation for these shy snakes.

:51:52.:51:55.

So shy, in fact, that Roland and I are having trouble tracking them

:51:55.:52:04.

down. A I am spending half my time looking down for the snakes, and

:52:04.:52:08.

then looking up for a break in the cloud. If the sun comes out, the

:52:08.:52:18.
:52:18.:52:30.

snakes will appear. At last! Look That is lovely. That is beautiful.

:52:30.:52:35.

We have found a male adder. It is - - the striking jet black zig-zag

:52:35.:52:40.

gives it away. The most amazing thing is that the snake looks as

:52:41.:52:46.

flat as a pancake. Yes, they spread their ribs out as wide as they can

:52:46.:52:51.

and exposed as much of their body to the UV rays. He is out basking

:52:51.:52:59.

in the sun. Now he is moving. camouflage pattern just emerges

:53:00.:53:05.

perfectly with the dead bracken around. Absolutely. It creates that

:53:05.:53:09.

right shade and dappled effect and may sink into the background.

:53:10.:53:14.

never thought we would even see an adder. It is not easy on a day with

:53:14.:53:20.

no sunshine. Fabulous. What a privilege sighting of one of

:53:20.:53:27.

Britain's most gorgeous and Miss understood Stakes. -- snakes.

:53:27.:53:34.

Quickly time for some more of your TV photos. It is a big breakfast

:53:34.:53:39.

mug. I have Amanda in Northern Ireland, a Blankety Blank

:53:39.:53:47.

chequebook campaign. What about this? The Barnett family on Family

:53:47.:53:55.

Fortunes. Look at that suit! over to Vernon and the Six Nations

:53:55.:53:59.

family fortunes. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to a special

:53:59.:54:09.
:54:09.:54:10.

edition of six nations Family Whoever wins will get the chance to

:54:10.:54:16.

win -- lift the Six Nations trophy. We have two teams, one from Wales!

:54:16.:54:26.
:54:26.:54:27.

Captains, please come forward. Let's play Six Nations Family

:54:27.:54:34.

Fortunes. One hand by your buzzer, one behind the back. A good, clean

:54:34.:54:44.
:54:44.:54:44.

fight. A quick stare at each other. We like it. Good luck. Concentrate.

:54:44.:54:47.

We surveyed 100 people and we are looking for the top five answers.

:54:47.:54:52.

You only get one life playing this game. Name something a rugby player

:54:52.:55:02.
:55:02.:55:02.

wears on his lower half. Don't break it! Boots. Let's have a look.

:55:03.:55:10.

break it! Boots. Let's have a look. Do you want to play or pass,

:55:10.:55:20.

Gareth? We will play. He gets to have ago. If you can find an answer

:55:20.:55:24.

more popular than boots. Vernon, did you forget the rules to your

:55:24.:55:34.
:55:34.:55:40.

own game? Shorts. Is that the top Socks! Less have a look. If Socks

:55:40.:55:50.
:55:50.:56:02.

is up there, we are on a roll. We We need one more answer, but you

:56:02.:56:12.
:56:12.:56:19.

only have one life. The 4th most You played, what else did you wear?

:56:19.:56:26.

Shin pads. That's football! You only have one life, so get ready,

:56:26.:56:33.

Wales. You are saying shin pads. The survey says... Rob, what do you

:56:33.:56:43.
:56:43.:56:51.

We will say support. Any support. - - niece support. If it is up there,

:56:51.:56:56.

you have stolen the board from the England team. Is it the 4th most

:56:56.:57:03.

popular answer? It is not. England, you win the points! England,

:57:03.:57:09.

congratulations. You have won the first game. The missing answer was

:57:09.:57:19.
:57:19.:57:27.

Let's play Family Fortunes for the One hand by your buzzer. One behind

:57:27.:57:34.

your back. We surveyed 100 people, and we look for the top five

:57:34.:57:44.
:57:44.:57:50.

answers. No, you don't know the You should have waited till I

:57:50.:57:54.

finished the question, Smartie pounds! Name a painful part of the

:57:54.:58:04.
:58:04.:58:27.

body to injured during the game. Name a painful part of the body to

:58:27.:58:37.

injure. The shoulder again. Can we say privates? Let's have a look.

:58:37.:58:47.
:58:47.:58:50.

It is there! That means the winners of a very special edition of six

:58:50.:59:00.
:59:00.:59:04.

nations, all-star Family Fortunes We got there in the end.

:59:04.:59:14.
:59:14.:59:17.

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