30/05/2016 The One Show

Hello and welcome to the One Show with Matt Baker.

And tonight we're bringing you the Bank Holiday headlines.

Miranda Krestovnikoff finds strange creatures buried on a British beach.

Richard Jones becomes the first magician to win

And tonight he performs live for the first time since his win

And finally, pretend newsreaders on The One Show upstaged by real

We'll leave the news reading to you for now,

We are going to do this, it's inspired in homage with this that

you were dog with Bill. What is happening here and why on earth were

you doing this? Was this every morning? It was every morning, we

did it every morning, 15 seconds to going on air, don't we look

ridiculous. Thank you for showing that to the nation. There is a

certain well-known presenter, before he went on air, he used to go,

pfffttt". Who was that? Andrew Marr. I didn't say that, did that pop out

of my mouth. He probably doesn't do that so don't sue me, but Bill and I

started to do it, so 15 seconds to going on air, the director would say

15 and we'd go 15 and we'd both go "pfftt" we never did the "thing"

with anyone else. This morning he sent me an e-mail because I'm going

on a walk for charity, it's a very long way and he said before you go

on the walk, do the "thing" so I might just do it. Is it just a Bill

thing or can it be a Channel 5 thing? There's nobody else to do it

with on Channel 5 because it's just me reading the news so that would be

a little sad to do it alone. It's just a Bill thing. Maybe if we are

ever reunited on a sofa anywhere, the 15-second thing would be good to

do. Sian, later on, we'll be talking about the news that you decided to

share with the nation over the weekend. Yes.

Tomorrow marks the 100th anniversary of the only major naval

battle of World War I - the Battle of Jutland, in

Their final resting places are supposed to have been left

undisturbed, but Joe's investigated shocking new evidence that suggests

The single biggest loss of life came when HMS Queen Mary, a British

battle cruiser, was shelved by two German warships. -- shelled. She

exploded and sank to the bottom of the North Sea, taking 1266 lives

with her. Chris Ashton's great great-grandfather, am election ander

Gardner-Smith died that day. And here is my great grand-father,

Alexander Gardner-Smith. He was a stoker, he was responsible for

shovelling coal into the boilers. I'm quite proud of him. Lost his

life on that day, but so did other thousands of men, Brits and Germans.

How important do you think the wreck of the Queen Mary is in terms of

that memory? As far as we are concerned, they are still there. The

remains might not be, but they are still there and should be respected.

A century on, salvage crews have disturbed the maritime graves of

Alexander and his fallen ship mates. Despite being protected by an

international convention, evidence has come to light which suggests HMS

Queen Mary has been plundered on an industrial scale.

We've obtained and e-mail with these photos which appears to show salvage

crewmen posing with items taken from the Queen Mary. The e-mail and

photos originally from a crew member of the salvage vessel owned by a

company and it was forwarded to us bay British man who just last week

was himself convicted of illegally salvaging from a 19th century wreck.

One of the crew in the photos also appeared on friendship offshore's

official website, though his picture has since been removed. Conflict

archaeologist Andy Brockman has been ininvestigating thefts from the

Jutland wrecks. The latest evidence is that there's been some

catastrophic changes to the wreck which can't be accounted for by

natural processes like corrosion by seawater. Human intervention?

Definitely, yes. Experts, including Andy, believe the

salvage operators were looking to make thousands from the illicit

sales of metals and other artefacts. How does the salvage take place? You

put down a mechanical grab and pull out the goodies. They have CCTV to

light up what they are doing. So it's tearing apart the war graves

and taking whatever they want? The technical term we have to use is

maritime military grave. People might find it odd, but there's no

such thing as a war grave at sea. Along with others, Andy fears unique

historical evidence is being destroyed. It's like interfering

with a crime scene, you are interfering with the evidence of

what happened and once that evidence is gone, you can't reinvent it. That

information's lost forever. This foot annal from more than ten

years ago shows the Queen Mary untouched for decades. This, taken

two years ago, shows much of her wreckage, scattered across the sea

bed by industrialised salvage. We have rung and e-mailed friendship

offshore to ask about their alleged involvement in the salvage from the

Jutland wrecks but so far they have not responded. Protecting the ships

sunk 100 years ago isn't just about preserving history. There are many

of us descendants that feel quite proud of that little spot in the

North Sea that should be left alone. The fact that somebody's taking

things off that without permission is just disgraceful, in my opinion,

absolutely disgraceful. So why aren't we doing something to stop

it? I feel strongly about this heritage crime, this illicit

salvage. We'd never dream of letting this happen to war graves on land

and perhaps now, 100 years on from the Battle of Jutland, it's time to

reassess our priorities and find a better way of protecting the honour

and the memory of those who served this country at sea.

Joe is with us now. We are going to talk about this a little bit more.

Whose job sit then to stop the looters and what's being done about

it? When it comes down to British wrecks, Royal Naval wrecks, it's our

Government, the Ministry of Defence. It's very hard, there are many, many

wrecks across the world, it's difficult to police exactly what is

happening to all of them, but the Government says they don't condone

the unauthorised disturbance of any wreck containing war dead and they

say as well, when they are aware of items coming on sale from some of

the wrecks and they do intervene and try and take them back into British

custody, they've done that successfully in Australia, in this

case they say because of the time scale they haven't been able to get

the Ministry of Defence police involved, although campaigners,

including those in the film you would criticise that because they

say they would be making the Ministry of Defence aware of the

Queen Mary for some time. We have heard about graves being

disturbed but we have got a lovely story now about a grave that's been

protected even more than it was? Yes, exactly. This is the story of

John or Jack Cornwell, 16 years old, 100 years ago today, he was very

badly injured when his shape came under attack from some German

warships. He was Lauded as a hero, a young teenage hero because,

throughout the action, he stayed at his post, bravely and defiantly.

There is a picture of him there. He was very badly injured and sadly

died three days later. He was awarded posthumously the Victoria

Cross, he was buried but then reburied with full naval honours as

well. That photo, because this was a great story and because he was a

shining example of doing your duty in courage under fire, it made the

papers and they campaigned for him to have the honours but they didn't

have a picture of him. All good stories need a picture so they used

that and we think that was his younger brother. No? ! He looks so

young. Yes, they were all young but he does look very young, yes. Going

back to the vessels, they are all over the world here, so what is the

situation of protection when it's in foreign waters? We've two things,

the protection of military remains Act 1986 controlling UK borders,

making looting or criminal salvage a criminal offence. When it's further

at sea, it's very difficult to police it. The jurisdiction is

confused, we can't have criminal acts for international water. We do

have, and this is accepted in international law, sovereign

immunity, which basically means any Royal Naval wreck belongs to the

British Government, to the Ministry of Defence so you would need express

permission from this Government to then salvage. These companies, the

one we saw and talked about in the film, they are not getting that

permission because they wouldn't give permission on a wreck where

there are war dead so they are breaking the rules. You can watch

live coverage from the Orkney Islands tomorrow morning at 10. 45

on BBC One. Thanks, Joe. As it's a Bank Holiday,

we thought we'd treat one of our presenters to an all-expenses

paid trip to the heart And all it cost us was a return

ticket to Hertfordshire. It's that time of year again when

our minds turn to fresh Chrisle summer salads ideal for a perfect

British drink. I've come to the Lee Valley which produces three quarters

of the British cucumbers and half of our peppers.

But if you want to talk salad here, you'd better brush up your Italian!

Pepperoni por favour. This corner of Hertfordshire has always been famous

for its market gardens. In the '30s, greenhouses covered 1300 acres of

land around here, providing thousands of jobs for the locals.

But after World War II, British workers were enticed into nearby

factories with promises of shorter hours and higher wages.

Help for the farmers came from an unlikely source, Sicily. The British

Government's solution to the labour shortage was the introduction of

so-called cucumber permits for foreign workers. Once one Sicillian

family came over, they sent word back and more followed. Today, the

vast majority of the veg produced in this part of the world comes from

the same handful of Sicillian families who came over 60 years ago.

Bonjourno, it's The One Show! Michael's family has 14 acres of

greenhouses all producing peppers. Where did this all begin? It began

65 years ago. My father and mother came over from Sicily on a work

permit to work in glass houses. Why did they leave Sicily? Sicily was a

very poor country. They wanted to go somewhere where they could make

themselves not just welcome but actually earn a better lifestyle.

They came to this country and built up this empire? We are standing on

the land which they bought and since then we have expanded it to what it

is at the moment. I would like one of your family

peppers. I'm going to pick one for you. A sweet one, please? We'll pick

you one now. Allow me just to break it for you. Oh, look at that. There

we are. It's like biting into an apple. Bellissimo!

The Sicillians are now such an important part of the local

community, they even have an honorary consul for the Italian

government. I'm joining him for a essential evening of Sicillian food

and entertainment. So you are Mr Italy for this area? Yes, because we

have about 36,000 people whose paperwork I look after, passports,

identity cards. What's this? That's my official badge. Look at that!

I've got diplomatic immunity as well! "If found, please return to

the Italian President, RomaI". Which village do you come from? ... These

families come - from three villages in rural Sicily. Now there are more

of them here than there are back home. The owner of the restaurant is

Sicillian too. Joe, where does your family come from? Well, my parents

came over 55 years ago from Sicily and we have a restaurant which is

called Sicillian. How many people are here now? 800. Migration, you

are probably talking up to 9,000 people. Superb. What is this?

Pepperanata. The famous peppers? Yes, grown locally. Mmm... I want

you to know, I am British but I'm turning Sicillian as I sit here! By

the end of the evening I will issue you an Italian passport. The

consul's promised me an Italian passport before the night is over

and if you had this meal, you would want to be Sicillian too!

And some of the Sicilians of the Lea Valley are in

APPLAUSE. And they have got some lovely

vegetables! Cucumbers and tomatoes. That is a very big ratatouille! That

is very generous. The family we were wet in the Lea Valley are here

tonight and they gave me a tip about buying cucumbers, it is the curly

ones that are tastiest. Honestly! The Currier, the better. I have

always gone straight! See! Curly! The commentary you can get from the

One Show! In August we shall take the One Show on the road from the

special show. Thank you to everybody he has nominated their village

because we are sifting through them at this moment. The good news is

there is still time to get your entry in. Send us your pitch to the

usual address. We shall decide shortly. We need somewhere to stay,

you can be the guest editor of the One Show, deciding what goes into

the programme. Absolutely. It is fair to say that we were shocked

over the weekend to discover that you have been diagnosed with breast

cancer in 2014. And nobody knew about that. It is all in this book.

How are you feeling? I was diagnosed at the end of December. 2014. Just

before Christmas. I had a double mastectomy for the cancer in January

20 15. And subsequently, I had surgery, but I was very lucky

because I was told from the beginning that while it was breast

threatening, it was not life threatening. Many of us have lost

people to cancer. I lost my auntie to breast cancer and my mother died

of cancer and one of my best friends died of breast cancer. And about

56,000 people are diagnosed in the same year as I was of the same

disease. So, I feel so grateful that I'm here. And I am well. My last

three-month check was clear, which is fabulous, and I feel very

positive. There is a bit more surgery... You are always popping

back into hospital because things happen and our other bumps that you

worry about and there is always a risk of the cancer returning but you

have to live with that risk. One of the things I have learned with is

you must live with some degree of uncertainty and you cannot worry

about it all of the time the cause that would drive you mad. You need

to be thankful and positive and I am in a better position right now

because of what I have learned over the past year. If it comes back, I

know of one of the tools and strategies and coping mechanisms I

can use. Is it because of what you learned that you want to go public?

But kept it to yourselves for a very long time so we decided to put it

out there? Well, I thought I knew how to deal about trauma because I

had a Masters in psychology and only about trauma from assessing other

people and I thought, I am OK physically, letting the targets,

sometimes you slip, but emotionally I was not progressing as fast as I

hoped and I thought, I am not doing it properly, look at all these

people coping, why am I not? I just thought, what I wanted to do was

develop a psychological first aid kit for me but also anyone who is

going through something very challenging so people that I talk to

for the book, they have gone through losses, health loss, or somebody

they loved or even the loss of their mind, if they had mental health

problems. That is about loss of control, a life that we thought was

stable and all of the assumptions we had our shattered and we have to

reconfigure that in some way and a psychologist told me it is like a

vase that chatters on the floor and you add a piece of back together, it

will never be the same, or you make something different from the pieces,

something beautiful, like Mosaic or a picture frame. What I wanted to do

was to know how to do this well and to help other people, whatever

difficulties they are going through, to just... They may not take any of

the strategies but some of the tools might be useful for them. Somebody

said, I would not be here without all of the outstretched hands. That

is what we need and we need to know when they are and this book is about

ceiling, -- saying, these are the outstretched hands, this is what you

can do. So when the next thing comes along, Orchard will do, inevitably,

you are better equipped. One of the things you're interested in, and you

have a documentary on Radio 4 tomorrow, is brain resilience and

how some people cope better with trauma. Is that something we can

train our brains to do? What was interesting is whether there are

some people who are more resilient because they are just built like

that, it is in their DNA, they have the right genes to be resilient, or

whether we can fix this ourselves. A neuroscientist said up to 50% of how

we react to difficult things is in our genes but it is a jerk obligated

interplay. And he has identified resilience gene markers, there is a

DNA test and I have had that test in my bag, do I want to take it?

Because if you have that gene, you are less sensitive to negative

things in life but also less sensitive to the positive things.

And actually, it is not a bad thing being sensitive. Being from trouble.

There is a strength in that vulnerability. You need to know how

to work with it. And another thing I learnt, which was very interesting,

is how children are being taught the skills in how to manage their own

emotions. With so many mental health issues at the moment amongst

teenagers, I thought that was really interesting thing, maybe the next

generation will be able to manage emotions and challenge their

thinking. What is the evidence for me feeling frightened and anxious?

OK, use that therapy. And this is in the documentary tomorrow. And Sian's

look, Rise, is out on Thursday. If you have been affected by any of

these things, there is information on the website.

In many parts of the country it hasn't exactly been sunbathing

weather, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't go down to the beach.

Here's Miranda with a whole host of wildlife you could see

Over the summer months, people flock to the UK's beautiful seaside. But

we're not the only ones enjoying the beaches. The sad Annie Power feed is

alive with amazing wildlife. If you know where to look. We are setting

up a pop-up filming studio in Devon with a range of specialist camera

equipment to reveal the microscopic world hidden in the sand. Helping us

find the wildlife is Doctor Matthew Frost, who spent years putting sand

under the microscope. If I come here, I normally go to rock pools

and seaweed but you are fascinated about the sand? For that reason,

everybody knows about rocks, where the sand this effort required and it

is rich, the results there but most people would not think about that,

it would not even realise that all of these species are beneath their

feet. In your typical sand castle, how many species? 50p on the tablets

and, where you are, some beaches can have 30 speeches -- species living

in the sand. That is quite a lot. One a beach like this, is any

difference from one end to the other? Towards the bottom of the

beach it is better and there will be more species. That is where we

should go. Definitely. That is perfect. We are starting the search

at the low tide mark and collecting samples to date back to the studio.

You have to be quite hardy to live in their speech. The creatures here

have to cope with the sound living around, it is very dynamic. Entire

beaches can disappear over the season so the things we are likely

to find your are very specialised organisms. Our findings are passed

over to the cameraman, who was taking a closer look under his macro

lens. But it is not only the animals. Even the Greens of sand

look fascinating under magnification because to the naked eye they look

ordinary but close-up images tell us the story of the beach. We are

inviting beach-goers to the studio to take a look at when the cameras

have captured. They look like crystals. Sand from this speech is

made up of fragments of shells mixed in with quartz crystal and rock

fragments. Created by years of waves pounding on the shore. Sand from

every beach will look different depending on the local geology. They

look like systems. They maintain that determines what lives the beach

is the size of the sand. One animal you can find on most beaches is the

San topper, a shrimp like creature in a few millimetres long that

scavengers on seaweed. They can travel one metre with their

signature jumping. You think, oh, look, and then they have gone. And

more unusual findings... What do you think that is? A monster! It is a

very small monster. It is actually a polycete worm. Those are the gills.

When you are working -- walking round the beach, you are walking

over thousands of these. You just do not imagine there are so much in

there. To be honest. I would have put that down to just being

sandhoppers. This is a crustacean, you can see the speed it disappears

into the sand, they have very long back legs. Is that cool? Gas? I have

never seen any of these in the sand. And they are right there, in front

of you. You do not necessarily see them went digging. Maybe the next

time you shall notice them. Well, from the magical world of the

beaches to the new Britain's Got Talent when! Richard Jones! -- when!

I have a trick to end the show. A very quick prediction. If you can

hold out your hand flat. We shall come back to this in a moment. Alex,

I need you to think of a playing card in your mind. Free choice. Have

you got one? I will name that card! Just out of thin air. I will call at

Lucy! I have a pack of playing cards. I have named every card

individually. We have got Arr, we have also got Jade and Rose and

Rita. Edna... What is your card? Shall I tell you? The Queen of

hearts. That is a good choice. If I go through, what are they call your

card? Lucy? If I can find the Queen of hearts... Can you take that and

turn it over. Shall the cameras! Wow! That is brilliant. The next

level, if we have time. Matt, just named one of these cards. Just named

one of these as we go through. They're all Lady's names. Jean. --

June. We have a forum spades. I made a prediction, if I show you the one

card! That is out of this world! Join us tomorrow! We shall be here

with Buzz Aldrin! Goodbye!