25/04/2016 The One Show

thunder, lightning and hail to reach the fishermen.

Hi, there. You join us for this breaking news report on a huge super

hero fight that's currently in progress. As you can see behind us,

all hell is breaking loose. And the only way we are gonna keep peace in

this city tonight is to keep these guys apart. There's only one hero

who can save us now! Props Man! Better get started then. Thanks,

Dave. The American accent's good, isn't it? !

Hello and welcome to The One Show with Alex Jones and Matt Baker.

Tonight our guests are two movie superheroes on opposite sides of the

biggest comic book fight ever. Good job Dave, we have to say that. We

are going to try to keep these guys apart tonight. Dave's already split

the studio in half which is a one show first. Feels slightly bad but

I'm enjoying it. Making his way to the studio is a

member of Team Iron Man. It's Paul, The Vision Bettany.

Welcome back! Now shall we welcome from team Captain America, Anthony

the Falcon Mackie. What's up, big man? I brought you

guys some gifts. Oh, look at this. Thank you so much. You've made the

right choice, thank you. Were you aware we were scoring this? No idea.

We've already got one for the gifts. This is the thing, because the film

is called Captain America's Civil War, we thought we'd keep that theme

going so we are going to pit you against each other and award a point

for best entrance we think. We've done that. I thought that was for

the gift. Do you want another one? Sorry, Paul. Are you genuinely kind

of competitive in real life? No. Yes. Wildly. Yes. No. If just you

and I could reach hands across this table and just, I would I would take

this table with me. Let's just make friends. No. I'm showing a lot...

Really? ! Very good, very good. Listen, if you are having your own

Civil War going on at home, then we would like to try and solve it

tonight with the help of these guys. If you have a long-running issue or

argument you need settling, send in a photo of yourselves giving both

points of view and we'll get Paul and Anthony to try to offer their

solutions. Points will be awarded. Now, the Battle of Britain's biggest

traffic jam. It's a local's versus the council story. Can Dom

Littlewood keep the peace? Spring has sprung in this corner of Kent.

Morning. Until she retired, Dolly ran a

business in this quintessential village. The peace and quiet has

been threatened since Highways England have decided this is the

best place to build a park. Dolly and her neighbours are not happy.

The biggest thing for us is the environment issue. There is an

unprecedented amount of diesel fumes towards the rural community.

Stanford is close to Dover and Folkestone. Last year when ferry

crossings were disrupted 32 times, either by industrial action migrants

in Calais, the M20 became a giant holding bay in Operation Stack. To

get an idea of how big a scale we are talking about here, this massive

flying machine is going to go up there and get some shots. Stand

back, guys. Off you go! We are Fawkesing approximately 100

football pitches. The lake is going to need a drainage system the size

of 24 Olympic swimming pools. Guess what, we are just the other

side of the village. That's Stanford. You can see why the locals

feel someone's got it in for them. We talk of nothing else. Our minds

are full of it. I can't concentrate on anything else. We don't sleep.

It's devastating our lives at the moment. Haulage companies, Highways

England, the local council and truckers all say the lorry park is

sorely needed. And getting stuck in a stack for days at a time is no

picnic for drivers, like Dave Pask? The lack of facilities, toilets,

washing facilities, fresh drinking water. It just becomes a complete

nightmare. The Secretary of State is going to

be deciding on this. In the meantime, we are going to thrash

things out here and now in the pub. Speaking up for the locals in their

local is Matthew Webb. Up against him, Mick Kilroe from Abbey

logistics, lorry driver Dave's boss and Matthew Balfour of Kent County

Council, they both back the plan. What we are doing is trying to find

a solution to a particular problem. There are a whole load of other

problems like the parking. Which particular problem? Operation Stack

on the motorway. That's the problem that we are trying to save. That's

not the particular problem because it has many causes. Sorry. It is a

particular problem if the motorway is shut. Most people in Kent can

function during Stack anyway. No, no, no, they weren't functioning.

People were not going to their hospital appointments, businesses

were breaking down, as you know well. We have traffic jams

throughout the UK, that doesn't mean no-one can get to their doctors or

hospitals. But it did when Stack was in operation. What do you think

about this situation? What I do know, we definitely need this. We

have out-of-date things, we have a load of hidden costs involved. No

driver wants to be sat in his truck not turning the wheel. All the big

companies that still need to get supplies by lorry are still not

going to get them, they'll be stuck in the lorry park. As we take our

leave, I reckon this row has a very long road ahead.

Wow! That was you! I finished my move. No, no, that was you, man.

Sorry. I've said this before, it's never good to be you. Never good to

be you. He was on his move. It was when you

were putting it on, wasn't it? Very intense game of Jenga, you can sense

the tension. Basically, it was the latter half of the move that Paul

was laying his brick on the top of the Jenga pile and it all went

wrong. You know what this is, this is me loving you. Tell you what is

amazing, during that film, Anthony, you said you made a massive Jenga

game for you son out of 2x 4? Yes, cut 'em up in a 12 inch link, stack

'em 3 xst x3x 3. When it falls, it's a disaster. Lets's talk about the

film now. Captain America's Civil War. Whoever can give us the plot

more most concisely will score a point. Who wants to do it? Do you

want to go first? I'll give it a go. Go on, Paul? You find the team split

because the UN's decided that there shouldn't be unilateral intervention

from a super power without regulation and Captain America wants

his autonomy and Iron Man thinks that we need to be, you know, to

have a watch and that's it. That's very good. Wait, wait, wait, I

didn't give mine. OK, give Paul a point for that, go on. A point for

that? ! All right. We start the film in a very... Oh, dear... You see the

Aventioners and the Cap working as a team. He even says, do it as we

rehearse. They are fighting evil and this evil causes a huge explosion

which causes casualties. From these casualties, lives are lost,

heart-breaking. So, you know this is a 20-minute show or something. Oh,

I'm sorry. I said concise. There's another bad boy going on there. Back

to the point. Tell you what we'll do just to make amends, let's have a

look at Anthony doing what Anthony's character falcon does best. It does

get real. He's on the third floor. Do it like

we practised. What about the gas? Get it out.

APPLAUSE. Isn't that the scene I described to

a tee. You see them working as a unit and Cap says, just as we

practised! . That's not the whole film though. Just a bit long. Just

as we practised. Just as we practised. If you let me go on, it

could have been 4-3. 4-3, very good point. When you go and watch these

movies for the very first time and you, because obviously there is a

huge amount of CGI involved, when you see yourself doing this stuff,

what does it feel like? Are the premiers really noisy when

everyone's kind of high-fiving each other? It is a bit of a party. It's

a lot of fun. I feel like we are just as excited to see the movie as

the fans are, so we are just as noisy, especially if you have a

character that can't really do anything without CGI like Paul's

character. So when you see the movie, it's like your first time

seeing what you actually do, you know. But that is Team Iron Man, you

know. Have you seen the team stunts that has a repostto Anthony's "I do

my own stunts". Including flying. This is getting really messy, isn't

it? If you watch my stunts, you can tell it's me when they use me. Your

stunts are always - as a matter-of-fact, I don't remember

seeing you on set except like four days. Oh, dear! Shall we do some

quick-fire? We are going to have to do something. We need to break this

up. OK. All right. You're hurting and I'm loving you. I'm hurting you.

An amazing cast in this. We've got some questions for you. Which cast

member is most likely to be late on set? Paul? Robert DJ. What team are

you on? Who is the least like their character? Oh, me, my character's

calm and focussed and I got none of that. You spout rhetoric all day.

Which actor is most vein? Anthony? Cap. You love your team? Team hot

sauce baby, we gotta look good. Who is the messiest? Sebastien's a mess.

He's kind of a mess, yes. Kind of a mess. All right. Brilliant. We hope

you got something out of that. Captain America Civil War is out on

Friday. 4-3! We have a very unsuper hero on the show, anti-Talbot. His

main power is the ability to say yes whenever we ask him to do crazy

things such as going deep underground to discover the hidden

river of Stockport. Around 300 years ago in the

industrial age, our towns and cities were expanding rapidly. As part of

that growth, many of our rivers were diverted into underground tunnels

known as culverts which gave industry the space it needed to grow

and thrive. There are hundreds of miles of

culverts in Britain and the north-west of England has one of the

highest number in the country. Like overgrown rivers, these culverts are

capable of flooding, causing wide scale destruction.

In Cheadle, Cheshire, in 2009, a blocked culvert contributed to this

area flooding. So, to help prevent this, a specialist team regularly

heads underground to server them clearing any blockages. I've come to

Stockport to join Carl and Steve from the Environment Agency who'll

be inspecting the brook, a tributary of the River Mersey that runs

beneath the streets. Over the years, Carl and Steve have

come across a whole host of things that have been washed underground.

Car tyres, wagon tyres, bits of cars. Shopping trolleys. If it was

flooding, which areas would be affected? Stockport city centre, his

Mrs worth millions of pounds. We entered the culvert through a

manhole in a busy shopping street. Today, we will you be inspecting 300

metres of tunnels that run underneath the shops that end up in

the town's shopping centre falls the water is absolutely clear, crystal

clear. The tunnels are all different shapes

and sizes. They were built at different times by whoever owned the

land above, so each one has its own unique style. The sort of thing to

look out for bricks missing, cracks in the wall, seepage. It is not long

until we find something. Those are tree roots, Georgian plans. It is a

major issue. For now, they are OK, but left untouched, they can lead to

severe blockages and the removal of the tree. We then final wall that

needs repairing. It has been washed away. We will need to put that back.

Any damage is noted so they can return later to fix it. It isn't

long before we find a load of rubbish up ahead.

A five metre tree has been washed in with all of the rubbish. We tried it

all to the next manhole, where the tree will be cut into small pieces

so it can be called out with the rest of the rubbish whilst we carry

on underground. The next few sections are very low. Just a bit of

a crawl along on your hands and your belly, you have got to be careful

not to splash yourself in them out. The section coming up is where they

diverted the stream deeper underground to build the shopping

centre overhead. You can hear the power of the water,

even when it is quite low. The final toll for inspection has a steel flap

at the end of it, the River Mersey on the other side. When it comes up

in floods, the flap shots. -- shots. That is it, the end of the journey.

After eight hours underground and the inspection complete, we return

to the service, knowing that this Kolbert is clear that now, helping

to keep the town centre flood free for the coming months -- culvert.

Thanks, Andy, getting very competitive with English accents.

Yes, myself and Anthony. Andy is our kind of action man, he goes off and

does all bits and pieces, so what is the most dangerous thing you have

done a your own lives, off of a movie set, completely away. I swam

with great Whites, no cage. Where? South Africa. Did you have a phobia

and it was something you are trying to overcome? No, I just wanted to

swim with some sharks. My wife was giving birth at home and I played

Push It by Salt N'Pepa. I turned it off and put on some Ryan Adams very

quickly. Let's deduct a point for the old Push It. I thought it was

the most dangerous thing! I suppose it was but that is another level.

Talking of your wife, Jennifer, it is not the first time you have

worked together. Is it right, Anthony, that you were playing... I

was playing his wife's love interest in a film he directed. Really weird.

Here it is again, it looks like they are in the tunnels of Stockport. Was

it as awkward as it sounds? The day we were shooting this, at the very

tip of Manhattan, it was night, it was cold, everyone was tired and we

had to walk into a fountain and kids. I grabbed Jennifer, I look at

her, and I look at Paul, and I look at her, and I look at Paul, and I

kiss her and so he comes over and he goes, "Is that how you case?" Kiss

my wife! -- is that how you kiss. I've got five minutes to get the

shot! Into a monster when you are a director. I have got to get the

shot, kiss my god dam wife! You both have really good stories about how

you met your wives, so we will do the point thing again. When I was in

elementary school, second grade, I saw this beautiful young lady and my

mother would give me 50 cents every day so I could buy my lunch and it

got to the point where she would take my lunch money every day and I

was like, this is like marriage, so you must be my girlfriend. So that

is how I got my girlfriend. She would beat me up for my lunch money.

What about you, Paul? I was in Tuscany and I was shopping in a

little square and I saw this bar and it was full of people and I thought

there must be a football game, but it was deadly quiet and I went in

there and I saw the second plane hit the tower on 9/11 and my now wife

lived right by there, and we weren't together at all, and I found myself

spending two days calling this woman up, thinking, what the hell am I

doing, calling this woman for two days? Oh, no, I am totally in love

with her. And I finally got through to her and that was it. We had never

dated, nothing had happened and I asked her to marry me and she said

yes. True story. Loads of points! So many points do go on there. That was

good. Now, we have a new member of the One Show team, Adebanji Alade,

an artist who loves to get under the skin of his subjects to create the

perfect portrait. As an artist, when I sketch someone

and they are talking, I can see resonance on their face. It

understands the person they are and the like they have lived. Through

drawing, I can uncover the person behind the image. Today I am drawing

Gail Porter, television personality who has battled with a very public

change in her appearance. Woz image so important to you

growing up? Not at all. I was quite a chubby kid and I never felt

pretty. Say you wouldn't say you were a girly girl? So I was like

BMX, no girly girls. It is a big contrast to what you were later on.

Basically, I just got naked. This is going to be one hell of an

interview! Gail Porter rose to fame as a

children's TV presenter but was inundated with offers to model in

men's magazines and an image of her was projected onto the Houses of

Parliament. So that went down really well with her parents -- my parents.

I did it because it was funny at the time, people were staring at you and

they had seen nude naked, which I quite liked, because I was young at

the time. I don't think my bottom was that offensive. It is quite

nice. You have got all of this fun stuff going on outside, does it help

you deal with your internal issues? I love humour, because I have got

bipolar. It is difficult but I don't want to make it a massive issue in

my life. My daughter always says count to ten and get on with it and

I do that every single day, because I am very fortunate to have her, she

is my constant. Because when you have bipolar, nothing is in

perspective, it is like a time bomb and it is sitting in your stomach

and it is in your heart. I was ashamed and that is the I ended up

getting section, because I didn't tell anyone. People judge you and

say you are a bit nuts but you are not, you need help. In 2005, during

filming in Las Vegas, Gale lost her hair to alopecia. I spent years

doing magazines and people thinking I was pretty and I didn't think I

was pretty, I had lots of image problems in my own head and my hair

fell out. I still had the same image problems but other people saw me

differently. As in, she used to be pretty, she used to have hair. I

just think, I am still the same person. When you look at images of

yourself before alopecia, how do you feel inside? I feel proud that I

have accepted what has happened and I feel strong. I feel privileged

that, you know, I have lost my hair just because of alopecia and I have

not got anything worse. But also, I feel very ugly. I kind of feel

guilty as well, for being sad. I am not ill, like my mum was ill. Your

decision not to wear a week, you could hide all this. -- a week. That

is not me, why would I be something I am not. I thought, if you like me,

you will like me whatever I look like. Also, I get a really itchy

head, so I would be taking it off. Like if I am at lunch with someone,

I would take it off and... Then pop it back on again. Sometimes the only

good we are going to hear about ourselves are the things we tell

ourselves. What do you see when you look in the mirror? I say positive

things because I cannot be created if I feel bad. It doesn't work with

me. When I look in the mirror, I see a guy who is good-looking... Well,

I'm going to take some of your positive affirmations away with me.

Each portrait would have its own life. Yours has a life of its own

and I couldn't paint you and it would be, like, so refined and

finished. That is not you. I am so not refined and finished. People are

not perfect. No matter whether you are big, short, you have got hair,

no there. Look at yourself and go, do you know what, I am great. I am

awesome. Using the time Gail spent sitting

with me, I have painted a portrait of the way I see her.

And a very big thank you to Gail. It was a lovely film, so honest. Now,

earlier on, we asked you to tell us about your own civil wars at home

for Paul and Anthony to solve and whoever we think it gives the best

solution gets a point, although I think Paul is likely in the lead.

Good story about the wife. So let's do a few. This girl's little sister

not only has a bigger room than her but she chokes toilet roll all over

it. -- throws toilet roll. Being the older kid, you have to be more of a

leader, more responsible, so the little kid should get the bigger

room, she has more toys, more stuff to do. She is hardly in her room.

Joseph cannot decide which team to be on. Very simple, my character is

omnipotent, he is worthy, I make the decision to be on Team Iron Man, it

is Team Iron Man. And today, we haven't got time view to speak.

Captain America's Civil War is out on Friday. Loads of big stars in the

premiere tomorrow at Shepherd's Bush. And we are here tomorrow with

Dominic West. OK, split the V...! I've been following

the inspirational stories