01/06/2012 The One Show


01/06/2012

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Transcript


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Hello when welcome to the One Show, with Alex Jones and Chris Evans.

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And just look at the smile on his face. Congratulations! Thank you.

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Obviously, my wife did some of the work. She is watching in hospital.

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Good evening. Just to her right hand side, hopefully, as I left her,

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little Eli, �7.13 ounces. And his big brother, Noah. There are other

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Jubilee babies around, so send a photo of you to our usual address.

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What a weekend we have ahead of us. Jubilee street parties across the

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country, 1000 boats following the Queen up the Thames in a flotilla,

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and on Monday, the concert to end concerts, Gary Barlow, Elton John,

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Paul McCartney to name a few, and The winners of Africa's got talent!

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They are the African Children's Choir that Gary Barlow went and

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found and put on his official Jubilee song. We are honoured that

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they are using us to warm up for the big day on Monday. Tonight's

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guests make a lovely couple. One of them is a world famous jockey who

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is so friendly with the Queen that he once snubbed her in public just

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to give J-Lo a peck on the cheek. The other is a self-confessed nerd

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who has become Hollywood's Goto geek and star of Star Trek, Mission

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Impossible, Shaun Of The Dead and many more. Please welcome Frankie

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Dettori and Simon Pegg. Let's go to trouble first. Frankie,

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good evening. Believe it or not, I was riding a race an hour-and-a-

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half to deserve it is amazing that I made it here. How did you do?

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very well. Let's move on. This week, there has been lots of talk about

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you retiring. Set the record straight. For some reason, people

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are picking on me because I am not raising in the Derby tomorrow. I am

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racing tomorrow at Haydock. Unfortunately for the British

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people, I did not have a horse for the Derby. But maybe next year.

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how come Frankie Dettori does not get a horse for the Derby? Because

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it is a classic and is his only for three-year-olds. Every year you get

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a new crop of horses and the crop in my stable were not good enough

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for the Derby. There are only nine runners this year in the Derby and

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unfortunately I am left out. you are going to Paris. Yes, on

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Sunday. I am working this Jubilee weekend. And so are you. Well, you

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call it work, but we have three tickets to the best concert ever.

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Simon, you have just finished working on Star Trek a month ago,

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on a closed set, very secretive. Yes, we finished on the eighth of

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May and then I did something else do, and then I came home on Sunday.

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So I have been there for six months and now I am back in the lovely UK.

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I came home especially for the Queen. She is thrilled. She has

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told us. We had a lovely picture of you in your Star Trek costume. The

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I took that myself! There was on the first film. I have a better one

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on my phone. I took that myself and I was worried they would arrest me.

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It is very secretive. JJ Abrams is very strict about secrets not

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leaking. Nobody knew what the uniform looked like. Luckily, that

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was in 2009. Did you get a rap on the knuckles for that? No. I stole

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my badge this time. It was more relaxed. There is a weekend of

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Jubilee fun ahead. Tomorrow, the Queen is at the Derby. Frankie is

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not. I am not going now. On Sunday, the river pageant, where she will

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be in the Royal barge with 1000 boats on the Thames. And on Monday,

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the huge concert, before Her Royal Highness lights the National Beacon.

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On Tuesday, she will be at St Paul's Cathedral before heading

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back to Buckingham Palace to watch the fly past. On Wednesday, she

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will be absolutely knackered. You can watch every sparkle of the

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Diamond Jubilee right here on the BBC. No doubt, one party favourites

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will be weighing down every trestle table in the land for the duration

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of the celebration. Jay has been searching for what makes the

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perfect great British sandwich. While things like sandwiches have

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been eaten since biblical times, it was not until the 18th century that

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the British really took them to heart. It is said to have got its

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name when the 4th Earl of Sandwich asked a servant to make him one of

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these to get through a long gambling session. Others then asked

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for the same, and the name stuck. On average, we spend �96 a year

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each on packeted sandwiches. In total, the UK consumes 8 million

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sandwiches each day. I am on a quest to find what makes a hit a

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sandwich. Where better to come and hear in Worksop, which they say is

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the biggest sandwich factory in the world. 160,000 square feet

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dedicated to bread and fillings. The sliced bread is buttered by

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machine and filled by hand. Yes, 83% of the gigantic output needs

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good old-fashioned human effort. The most popular filling in the UK

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is currently chicken and bacon, followed by old favourites like

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bacon, lettuce and tomato and aid and cress. Brown bread is more

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popular than white and accounts for 70% of the sandwiches made here. To

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keep pace with the market, a constant stream of new sandwiches

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had to be invented by the development team. How many

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different kinds of sandwich have you come up with working in this

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job? Possibly in the thousands. For every 10 that we do for a customer,

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one or two might go forwards. One Show has challenged me to come

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up with a sandwich so good that the factory will put it into production.

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The first stop for inspiration is the public. What is the weirdest

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thing you have ever had in a sandwich? I don't know. Cat food.

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Up in a sandwich? Yes, but it was not very nice. Jam and cheese. Out

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of my dad's garden. Pork scratchings. In a sandwich? Sliced

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chocolate bars with cream cheese. Not convinced that any of those is

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a winner, I have my own ideas. Smoked mackerel, horseradish sauce,

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a killer sandwich. Creamed horseradish with mustard. But the

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kind of sandwich I would make at home does not cut the mustard as a

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commercial product. My tendency to overfill would increase the cost

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and would slice deep into profits. I think that is a work of genius,

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personally. It is OK. There is too much sauce. It takes away from the

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mackerel, which is the hero ingredient. It needs some colour.

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Because if it does not look nice... They will not buy it. He put Dexit

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by creaming the filling and boosting the colour with spinach. -

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- he perfects it. And now my sandwich is destined for the

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production line. It is a limited run of 100 but it is still a proud

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moment. Time to get to work. I am on the production line. Our task is

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to distribute the mackerel filling evenly and fast. This is getting

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away from me. Have they speeded up? It has, hasn't it? This thing is

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moving past me and it feels like it is going backwards. You are looking

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at the belt, not the product. looking at the belt, not the

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product, she tells me. Like that? Yes. And there it is, in all its

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glory. These prototypes and judges will be served to staff here later.

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-- these prototype Standbridge us. I think my Sandridge could sell

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millions, but after a day of making them, I could not face another one

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for lunch. That is a first, him not being able

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to eat a sandwich. He was just asking what we are doing next and I

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have no idea! This looks nice. Smoked mackerel and horseradish.

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Before anybody accuses me of having stolen the idea, I did stealer of a

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chef called Jeremy Lee, who did a sandwich with smoked eel. They are

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not commercially available. We have got some here. Yes and the choir

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have also got some. Have a bite and tell us what you think. Be kind!

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truthful. Thumbs-up, thumbs down It is a bit better than Eurovision.

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You like it? It is all right. It is my finest work. It is Jubilee

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weekend. The supermarkets have been rolling out the marketing machine,

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which means basically putting a ham and cheese sandwich in a box with a

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Union Jack on it. We have gone in search of some of the more exciting

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Jubilee sandwiches. Simon, we have Tesco's roast beef and Yorkshire

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pudding wrapper. What about offering him a plate? It is falling

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apart. Prince Charles is waiting to come on with a film about his

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mother. Prince Charles is on this channel at 8pm with a film about

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his mum. He is the BBC's newest Oh, no! I have always wanted to do

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that on live TV. I will not be able to eat that because I will not be

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able to get on a horse. These are genuinely available. There is a

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smoked salmon with a Bucks Fizz mayonnaise sandwich. Bucks Fizz

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mayonnaise?! Yes, ridiculous ideas. Chris, you have got coronation

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chicken. Don't you love for the coronation chicken? What does the

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Queen eat? There is a former chef who says that what she eats are jam

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pennie is. They are the shape of the old English penny and they are

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cut out in little circles, because that is what you can get people to

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do when you are the Queen. There is not much carbohydrate in their. You

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can just stare at it. I will try one. Frankie, how careful do you

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have to be? You have to be a certain weight every day, so we

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tried to avoid carbohydrates. We train every day. Like everybody

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else, everybody looks after their figure, they try to eat healthy.

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Avoid junk food. What is the biggest culprit? Processed food,

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right? Absolutely. All of this stuff, basically. This kind of

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bread turns into sugar on your tongue. We are sorry about that.

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Jay, you have a search for the perfect British burger. We found

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someone online who believes he has reconstructed the In-N-Out Burger

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relish. Because we love you so much, we have recreated a the burger.

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rest Tron is very famous in America, and Simon spends a lot of time

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there. -- the In-N-Out Burger. can have it in a protein style,

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where they just wrap it in letters without the bread. What are we

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looking for in the British burger? No! No!

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We are on the hunt for the nation's best home-made barbecue burger. We

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are interested in everything, the burger, the Toppings, amazing

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relish, or a barbecue technique the likes of which we have never seen.

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Whatever it is, if using yours could be the best in the UK, we

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want to hear from you. -- if you think. To enter, send us an e-mail.

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The closing date is 9pm on Wednesday night, 6th June. You need

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to send details of the recipe and a photo of you and your burgers. Good

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You could read emus, it would be three minutes long! Simon has

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played a few technology buffs, but here is a bit of 1920s gadgetry

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that he may be interested in. While we put that on his wrist, this is

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how it works. With summer finally on its way, it

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is the perfect time to get out into the garden and... Excuse me, it is

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my agent. Pro-celebrity golf? Me? Not busy! Don't worry, I will find

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it, cheers. Car, golf clubs, sat nav, 0,! Hang on a minute, I know

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just the man. You are the gadget man. I need to get to this pro-

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celebrity golf tournament, have you got anything to help me? I have got

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just the thing, it is a risk route indicator from the 1920s. Each

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route is in a scroll inserted into the watch. There you are, London,

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Charing Cross, you keep moving, and to arrive at Blackheath, where I

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believe you are playing. It also doubles as a scorer for golf. The

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same thing, you end said this into the watch. It is quite fiddly, you

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have a score chart. What kind of person would have worn his inner

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1920s? I would have thought somebody middle or upper-class,

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those who played golf, who could afford the fees. Like Bertie

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Wooster, a man of leisure. Absolutely, a man like yourself.

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you're going to do something, you might as well do it properly, so I

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have got my route indicator and I think it is time to take me to the

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golf course. Nearly 1.5 million sat navs was sold in the UK last year.

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Only a handful of these were ever made. I had better not break it!

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Can you believe there was an automatic version made around the

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same time? It was connected to the speed, to control the rate that the

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map scrolled. OK, from Charing Cross, we need to get onto the A

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two. Yes, follow the sign, that is good. If this is right, this should

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take us all the way to Blackheath. Panic over, I have arrived? Where

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do I need to go? You are down that It is not exactly what I had in

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mind, but it is just nice to be involved. Brucie, is this one of

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yours? How many more times?! Thank you very much, what you think? You

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have had a little play. He is good, it is like a sat nav without the

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Sat. Or any navigation, really! have to go in a straight line.

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is good, it is ingenious and fun. It twists, God bless the old people.

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How about this, how about human beings that did not exist

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yesterday? How about those? Jubilee babies! This is Jonathan and Elijah

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from Brighton. How cute! Annabel was bought at 8 o'clock this

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morning at home. This is from Emma, I do not know if this little thing

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has been named yet for what, but this is a new human! The mother is

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Emma McCormack, congratulations. are big fans, send us more. We are

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loving the Jubilee babies. Simon, shall we talk about Star Trek?

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cannot really say anything about Star Trek. It will be the shortest

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interview in the world! If you cannot say anything about Star Trek,

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what about A Fantastic Fear Of Everything? That is what I am here

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to talk about! They said, have a look at is there, I do not think it

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is representative. It is great, but it does not tell you much. I am

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sorry, this is a non-smoking restaurant, thank you. Are you

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ready to order, Madam? To you know what you are having? I think I will

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just have a beer. This is my treat, darling. Well then, I will have the

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chicory salad with asparagus croutons and a poached egg. To

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start. Followed by the salmon fishcakes with mushy peas, chips

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and chive cream, thank you. I have not seen the film, but it is a good

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clip, I am enjoying it! It was just me ordering food! Your character is

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not normal, and he appears pretty normal there. That is as normal as

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you see him in the entire film. thought this one was better, have a

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:19:59.:20:25.

All right, OK. On behalf of everyone who has not seen the film,

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Frankie, myself, most of Great Britain, what is it about?! It is

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about a writer called Jack who is beset by all these awful paranoias

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and fears. He gets the chance to meet a Hollywood executive, but it

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necessitates in going to the launderette because his clothes are

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dirty, but his greatest the on earth is the lawn that. And it is a

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wonderfully mad film, directed by Crispin Mills, the son of Hayley

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Mills, grandson of John Mills, part of the fabric of British cinema. It

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was an enormously fund a film to make. It is brilliant, but I did

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notice that you must have a very small wardrobe budget. I'm glad

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that is what you said! Yeah, I knew you go to talk about my pants, that

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makes me nervous. You have got a very small wardrobe as well!

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Absolutely nothing. I spent most of my time in a pair of slightly

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grubby Y-fronts and a mustard cashmere jumper. Which is a delight,

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we could all sit here in our pants, it is a lovely thing. I am up for

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it if you are! That is what you want to do when you are at home,

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and that is what I did for a large part of the film. To be honest, I

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do not want to sit in my pants at home. I'm not wearing any, that is

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why. I have got to get my figure back after having that baby!

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film is out on the 8th June. Yes, and I'm very excited about it, it

:21:54.:21:59.

is a little different to anything I have done before, but it is a route,

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to say the least. Underwear, sitting at home in your underwear,

:22:03.:22:07.

Hot Fuzz, you have got a follow. are going to do another film in

:22:07.:22:13.

that series, we did Shaun Of The Dead, Hot Fuzz, and were going to

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do The World's End. Edgar Wright and I wanted to make a thematic

:22:16.:22:21.

trilogy, so they are kind of sequels in a way, and it will tie

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the three together as a delightful box-set that Tucano in five years.

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That is QVC! Time now for another in our series of films where you

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can look at what it can be like to be a charge of the rich and famous.

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You would have thought that the son of Diana Dors, she was so famous,

:22:38.:22:42.

would have had an idyllic child growing up in Berkshire, and he did

:22:42.:22:52.
:22:52.:22:57.

My mother was Diana Dors, she was a movie star, a British icon. She was

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only 21 when she had a Rolls-Royce, she would spare no expense on

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lavish decorations. This is one of the few things have got left from

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When I was young, my mother used to tell me a story about when she was

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eight years old, how she used to close her eyes and wish that she

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had a cream telephone, a big mansion and a swimming pool.

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Eventually, she got that, so I used to do the same thing when I was

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eight years old, I used to close my eyes, but I had everything, a

:23:32.:23:36.

swimming pool, go-karts, motorbikes. What I wanted was to live next to

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the sea, I used to close my eyes and picked myself living next to

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the state, and I guess I got what I wanted. Dark and stormy it is, a

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bit like Maya life in a way. -- my life. My father was Adam Lake, who

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was an actor, a very theatrical man, he used to like a drink, and we

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still have lots of guests coming round to used to like drinks,

:24:03.:24:08.

Richard Harris, Oliver Reed. We would see them under morning, still

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up from the night before. Jason, come here, fancy a drink? My mother

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would say, Jason, time for school! I was exposed to a lot of things at

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a very young age, but I never felt anything except pure low from both

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my parents. -- love. My first appearance on television was on a

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show called Who's Baby, and my first acting role was in Just

:24:37.:24:42.

William when I was seven. Later on, I sang live on the Russell Harty

:24:42.:24:52.
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I can see my parents as they were, because of all these films and

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television programmes that they made, and I find a lot of

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similarities in myself when I am looking at them, their body

:25:05.:25:09.

language, the way they present themselves. My dad's

:25:09.:25:14.

mischievousness and my mother's care for, methodical softness. For

:25:14.:25:18.

me, growing up was very normal to have photographers and television

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cameras and parties and all these wild things going on all the time,

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I thought that was what everybody did, right? Clearly, it was not the

:25:26.:25:31.

way, as I found out later. Diana Dors was buried this afternoon. She

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died in hospital last week after a long battle against cancer. When I

:25:36.:25:41.

was 14, my mother died. I didn't know she was ill at all until the

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last week of her life. The little church was filled with her friends,

:25:46.:25:52.

not just those from showbusiness... My father just wasted away. He lost

:25:52.:25:56.

loads of weight, he became like a mask of his former self, and then

:25:56.:26:05.

he finally shot himself in my And if he had not done that, I

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think he would have died of a broken heart anyway. For ages, I

:26:09.:26:12.

wondered why he did it in my bedroom, but suddenly it dawned on

:26:12.:26:18.

me that was where the gun was kept. Why you would keep a repeating

:26:18.:26:23.

shotgun in a 14 year-old's bedroom, God knows, but that was just

:26:23.:26:30.

ordered manner all-over, really. I was in shock. It went beyond tears.

:26:30.:26:35.

It was a completely numb experience, and I went to live with my half-

:26:35.:26:39.

brother, Kerry, in America, so I went from living in a mansion in

:26:39.:26:43.

Sunningdale to a two-bedroom apartment in Los Angeles. So it was

:26:43.:26:50.

a bit of an eye opener for me. The house was sold, the taxman took his

:26:50.:27:00.
:27:00.:27:01.

cut, and the rest of the money just I mean, my life has been quite a

:27:01.:27:06.

roller-coaster. It has been full of ups and downs, joy and pain, a bit

:27:06.:27:09.

like when I wrote a song called roller-coaster blues, it has been

:27:09.:27:19.
:27:19.:27:21.

What can you do? Onwards and upwards is the only way. Frankie,

:27:21.:27:26.

tell us about your dad, he was very instrumental in your career, but I

:27:26.:27:30.

did not know this, a lot of it was to do with when your sister left

:27:30.:27:33.

home. My parents were divorced, and my mother did not live very far

:27:33.:27:39.

away, but we were brought up by my father and my stepmother. You know,

:27:39.:27:47.

obviously, I was a small child, it affected my sister more than me

:27:47.:27:56.

them home from school. My father was afraid that I would follow suit

:27:56.:28:01.

and basically picked me up from school with a great horse box, he

:28:01.:28:04.

took me to a field with three beautiful ponies there and asked me

:28:04.:28:09.

which one I wanted to have. Obviously, I picked the best

:28:09.:28:15.

looking one, a palomino pony, and my career really started there, out

:28:15.:28:19.

of an accident, with my sister running away from home. My father,

:28:19.:28:26.

to reward me, brought a pony and my love for also start. That first

:28:26.:28:31.

pony nearly put your off being a jockey, didn't it? Ponies are very

:28:32.:28:37.

clever, they take advantage of a young kid, and when I was nine

:28:37.:28:45.

years old, my pony went underneath this metal railing, it broke and I

:28:45.:28:50.

landed on my chest. I didn't have much protection, so it put the off

:28:50.:28:55.

for two years, I did not ride again for two years, I was afraid of it,

:28:55.:29:00.

and then the love of horses came back and the love of race writing,

:29:00.:29:10.

so it is funny how your life can What about your mum, who is here

:29:10.:29:19.

this evening? Is she a big influence on your career?

:29:19.:29:24.

Absolutely. When I was growing up, she was into amateur dramatics.

:29:24.:29:30.

Look at her, she is lovely, isn't she? I spent a lot of time hanging

:29:30.:29:34.

around the theatre and theatrical people, which engendered my

:29:34.:29:38.

interest in acting and totally fired my ambition to do what I do

:29:38.:29:48.
:29:48.:29:48.

today. It is all thanks to that lovely lady over there. Did you

:29:48.:29:55.

have a cast him in a production? Absolutely. He is pretty good.

:29:55.:30:02.

was the first thing he was part of? Music man, I think. He played one

:30:02.:30:08.

of the snow children. That was carousel. Just checking. Your dad

:30:08.:30:16.

is still in showbiz. He plays in a band, plays the keyboards and is a

:30:16.:30:22.

brilliant jazz-blues musician. has the talent rub off on his son?

:30:22.:30:28.

He tried to teach me the piano and I was too lazy. Well, let's see

:30:29.:30:34.

about that. What we have here is a classic piece of Castillo equipment.

:30:34.:30:39.

We understand you were a big fan of this at the time and you can play

:30:39.:30:49.

the hook from Axel F. In 1983, yes! You have four minutes to try to

:30:49.:30:56.

remember! In the meantime, Carrie Grant explores the long-forgotten

:30:56.:31:00.

the calculator and keyboard. The 1980s, the decade when

:31:00.:31:05.

everything was big, their hair, the shoulder pads, and of course, the

:31:05.:31:10.

mobile phones. But some good things actually came in tiny packages, and

:31:10.:31:13.

one of them, a long-forgotten musical instrument, seemed to

:31:13.:31:20.

herald a revolution. This is it. It is small, portable, and if you

:31:20.:31:24.

believe what the advert said, you had a band in the palm of your hand.

:31:24.:31:33.

And what a band it was! And to cap it all, if you needed to do your

:31:33.:31:38.

maths homework, you also had a built-in calculator. Now that is

:31:38.:31:42.

rock and roll! This cute little thing has been played on many

:31:42.:31:46.

records, including one that was a hit across the world and got to

:31:46.:31:52.

number two in the UK. So how bigger breakthrough was the little

:31:52.:31:58.

instrument that featured? Dr James from the University of Leeds is an

:31:58.:32:04.

expert on music technology. It has five different sounds. This, panic,

:32:04.:32:13.

is a violin. -- apparently. It does not really sound like a violin.

:32:13.:32:18.

requires a little imagination! it does the drums. Yes, a number of

:32:18.:32:24.

different options for drums. You can change the tempo. And you can

:32:24.:32:30.

programme the tune. Yes, you can record a little melody. And then

:32:30.:32:36.

you can play it back. Why do you think they took off? You do not

:32:36.:32:40.

need to know any music theory. You can just press the buttons and

:32:40.:32:48.

something will happen. That has a certain appeal to it. Thousands of

:32:48.:32:54.

bedroom musicians drooled over this thing. Especially here in Sheffield.

:32:54.:33:00.

Pioneers of electronic music formed the Human League and then the 1980s

:33:00.:33:05.

legend, Heaven 17. I'm reunited him with the object of his youthful

:33:05.:33:13.

affections. -- I have reunited him. Genius. In the pound shop there are

:33:13.:33:18.

rollers they can do this now. I used to have won and I loved it. It

:33:18.:33:21.

was one of the first Japanese toys that came in. However, I never

:33:22.:33:26.

found a valid use for it. We were trying to convince people that

:33:26.:33:29.

electronic music was a tool for creating a new form of popular

:33:29.:33:33.

music. We actually wanted it to sound good, as opposed to like a

:33:33.:33:41.

gimmick. And the idea of it being a calculator is ridiculous. It is

:33:41.:33:46.

made by Casio, so they had to put a calculator on it. If it was made by

:33:46.:33:53.

Nokia, would it have a phone? is it for? In the Japanese

:33:53.:33:57.

marketing meetings they probably went, maybe we can pull in all of

:33:57.:34:00.

the home organ enthusiasts, people who just want to play music for fun

:34:00.:34:04.

at home, and if we put a calculator on it we would get the schoolkids.

:34:04.:34:08.

It is completely insane. Even at the time it was ridiculous but I

:34:08.:34:13.

still bought one because it was beautiful. In fact, can I have it?

:34:13.:34:17.

So, the revolution never quite happened and the machines were soon

:34:17.:34:22.

collecting dust, unwanted and on the shelf. But what do the next

:34:22.:34:25.

generation of music makers, students at a school in Sheffield,

:34:25.:34:32.

think of it? It sounds like a doorbell. It sounds like a doorbell

:34:32.:34:39.

but we are missing rhythm. This sounds are dated and weird sounding.

:34:39.:34:45.

It does not mean it is not good. It is quite funky. And within a few

:34:45.:34:55.
:34:55.:34:57.

minutes, they have learned how it could still be of use. Yeah! Very

:34:57.:35:04.

good! I can see why people fell in love with this. It is small, cute

:35:04.:35:09.

and in its day it was very clever, until you turned it on. It has been

:35:09.:35:12.

great to see it after all these years but if I never have to hear

:35:12.:35:18.

one of these again it will be too soon!

:35:18.:35:22.

Before Simon picks up the challenge, can I welcome the north-west of

:35:22.:35:26.

England. Welcome back to the north- west of England, who had opted out

:35:26.:35:32.

regionally to follow the torch. They are now back with us. Hello.

:35:32.:35:38.

How are you? The battery went on that earlier. I love it when the

:35:38.:35:46.

batteries starts to go. It Wales. It is like a cry for help. You have

:35:46.:35:56.
:35:56.:36:10.

That was OK. Have you ever had experience of this before? I have

:36:10.:36:20.
:36:20.:36:30.

had millions. You have to guess the Did you get it? Very impressive.

:36:30.:36:35.

man of many talents. Shall we talk about racing? It is the Epsom Derby

:36:35.:36:43.

tomorrow. You have won it once. It took 15 years. Who is going to

:36:43.:36:51.

win tomorrow? The favourite should definitely win. And Bonfire is my

:36:51.:36:55.

tip to finish second. And it is the start of the Jubilee. The Queen

:36:55.:37:00.

will be there, a massive occasion, 100,000 people. Come and watch. Not

:37:00.:37:07.

me, because I am not there, but... Do you think Camelot can be beaten?

:37:07.:37:17.
:37:17.:37:18.

No, I do not. The Derby as part of the British champion series? Yes.

:37:18.:37:22.

Can you explain, because we could not understand it in the office

:37:22.:37:29.

earlier? Tomorrow, the Derby as part of the Champions series. It is

:37:29.:37:33.

35 races throughout the season. All of the best races, with the best

:37:33.:37:39.

jockeys. The grand finale is at Ascot, middle of October. Basically,

:37:40.:37:43.

it promotes the best horses and gives the chance to the public

:37:44.:37:48.

because it is easy to follow and get in touch with a horse, for

:37:48.:37:55.

example Camelot tomorrow. Just to give a wider picture to the

:37:55.:38:04.

audience. And a jockey will become the champion. Yes. So it is a bit

:38:04.:38:11.

like Formula One. Yes, last year I was second. I had five wins and

:38:11.:38:17.

somebody else had six. So who is currently the Alonso? Tomorrow, it

:38:17.:38:24.

is Camelot. In terms of the riders? We have just started. It is wide

:38:24.:38:28.

open. We have until October to fight our way through. You have

:38:28.:38:34.

told us you have no plans to retire. How many years have you got left?

:38:34.:38:42.

Well, even Lester Piggott stopped and 56, but in this day and age,

:38:42.:38:46.

the diet is good and the bodies are better than they were 50 years ago,

:38:46.:38:51.

so you can go until 50 no problem. You do not have to work out so much

:38:51.:38:58.

because you have five children. am the chauffeur, picking them up

:38:58.:39:06.

from school. Your five kids came within six years. Can I say hello

:39:06.:39:14.

to my children watching at home? I miss you. Five is enough? Are you

:39:14.:39:21.

sure? Absolutely, definitely. You have got three yourself. I am not

:39:21.:39:27.

finished, because I had my orders. Do you think it is up to me?

:39:27.:39:35.

Frankie, can you explain to everybody? Simon, you have a

:39:35.:39:44.

daughter. Yes, hello, Matilda. Speaking of babies, the photos are

:39:44.:39:52.

coming in thick and fast. Shall we show them now? Have one each.

:39:52.:40:02.
:40:02.:40:09.

are brand new human beings on the I have alliss. And I have Henry.

:40:09.:40:13.

has got his arm up like that and it stays like that for a while. The

:40:13.:40:16.

position in which they come out, they stay like that until they

:40:16.:40:21.

realise that they can move. Also, Henry Thomas was the name of the

:40:21.:40:31.
:40:31.:40:40.

This is Amy with her new baby cousin. She gave birth to her

:40:40.:40:47.

cousin?! Send us some more and we will put them in before the end of

:40:47.:40:52.

the show. The now, the African Children's Choir are a well-

:40:52.:40:55.

travelled a bunch but this is their first trip to the UK. We hijacked

:40:55.:41:01.

them, to show them something quintessentially British.

:41:01.:41:11.
:41:11.:41:14.

# I just killed a man # Put a gun against his head

:41:14.:41:22.

# Pulled the trigger, now he's dead # Life has just begun

:41:22.:41:32.
:41:32.:41:44.

# And now I've gone and thrown it There was not the African choir,

:41:44.:41:49.

clearly. By the way, I have to tell you that it took the gallery a

:41:49.:41:58.

while to realise! That is our biggest show Oh! They are great,

:41:58.:42:03.

this African choir. It is not what I imagine, I have to be honest. OK,

:42:03.:42:13.
:42:13.:42:15.

Gary Barlow's jubilees song has fast become the rallying call for

:42:15.:42:19.

this weekend's royal celebrations, not least because of the

:42:20.:42:26.

performance of some very special singers. The African Children's

:42:26.:42:30.

Choir hails from Uganda and Kenya and their incredible talent has

:42:30.:42:40.
:42:40.:42:41.

given them the chance to travel the world performing. And now the 12

:42:41.:42:44.

Ugandan members are in London town to sing at the Queen's Jubilee

:42:44.:42:54.

concert. London is a nice place. am lucky to do this. The UK as a

:42:54.:42:57.

world famous musical pedigree, from Elgar to Elton John, but there is

:42:58.:43:01.

one home-grown sound that these guys might not have heard before.

:43:01.:43:05.

Only a few streets away from the pageantry and splendour of the

:43:05.:43:08.

River Thames, if you listen carefully you can hear the sound of

:43:08.:43:18.
:43:18.:43:21.

Male Welsh boys' choirs are not just found near the Severn Bridge.

:43:21.:43:28.

-- Welsh voice. They can be heard at chapels like this one in London.

:43:28.:43:32.

These amazing kids are not afraid of any musical challenge and could

:43:32.:43:42.
:43:42.:43:46.

not help joining in. I would like to be a singer and a pilot and fly

:43:46.:43:50.

to replace and sing. You have been practising, so are you ready to

:43:51.:44:00.
:44:01.:44:06.

have a go in the chapel? Yes! a wonderful place. People are so

:44:06.:44:13.

friendly. It was fantastic. They have so much energy and they learnt

:44:13.:44:23.
:44:23.:44:24.

the words really well. I thought it was so beautiful to hear their

:44:24.:44:34.
:44:34.:44:47.

The harmonies were so nice. I'd get a lot of joy, like I am so happy

:44:47.:44:57.
:44:57.:45:08.

that we are able to sing to them More from the gallery for playing

:45:09.:45:14.

the right video in the end! Jubilee celebrations starting far too

:45:15.:45:19.

early! I apologise about this, it is terrible. It is wonderful to

:45:19.:45:24.

have you here. Lydia, you were the soloists, how did you get the job?

:45:24.:45:30.

What did you do for Gary when you first met him? When I first met him,

:45:30.:45:36.

he was so interesting. I greeted him, then when they asked me to

:45:36.:45:41.

first try it, I signed my best, and I was chosen. Everybody got to have

:45:41.:45:49.

a go, what is your name? Joshua. Can you sing the opening line?

:45:49.:45:58.

You'll have a go at this? # Some words they can't be spoken,

:45:58.:46:02.

only son. So the competition was tough,

:46:02.:46:12.

wasn't it?! What is your name? Julius. Give us your version.

:46:12.:46:16.

# Are some words they can't be spoken, only son of.

:46:16.:46:26.
:46:26.:46:30.

Pretty good, Commander! Lydia was The one of the most famous voices

:46:30.:46:37.

on the planet. They will be performing for the Queen with the

:46:37.:46:40.

military Wise and Garth Marlowe and live on BBC One on Monday evening.

:46:40.:46:43.

The ad is Monday evening, but I believe you are going to do a

:46:43.:46:53.
:46:53.:47:12.

performance for us now. Are you I could have that all night, to be

:47:12.:47:16.

honest! Back to the Jubilee song, everyone can have a go, because

:47:17.:47:22.

there is a length on the website to download the sheet music. Just like

:47:22.:47:32.
:47:32.:47:34.

this group from the Bishopsgate # Knowing everyone will hear you

:47:35.:47:36.

# Make some noise, find your voice tonight

:47:37.:47:39.

# Sing it stronger, sing together # Make this moment last forever

:47:40.:47:49.
:47:50.:47:50.

# Old and young Brilliant! Well done to everyone at

:47:50.:47:58.

Bishopsgate, including the teachers, Charlotte cancelled lessons! Now,

:47:58.:48:04.

the Diamond Jubilee is not the big gig this weekend, it is the final

:48:04.:48:08.

of The Voice, and they are with us live now from the rehearsals. Good

:48:09.:48:16.

evening! Good evening. Now then, a big night for you tomorrow night,

:48:16.:48:19.

you have been very consistent throughout the competition, but can

:48:19.:48:24.

you reveal if you are going to do another ballot tomorrow night? Will

:48:24.:48:28.

Tom let you do something more up- tempo? I think I am doing something

:48:28.:48:33.

a little bit different tomorrow, it is not just a ballot, so it is

:48:33.:48:36.

going to be something a little bit different, show a different side to

:48:36.:48:44.

me. Do you think that is risky, Tom? Risky? NEET? With a voice like

:48:44.:48:50.

this, nothing is risky. Believe me! No. I completely agree with you.

:48:50.:48:54.

She is going to do great, and we are going to do a duet which is up-

:48:54.:49:02.

tempo, we are going to cover all the bases. Congratulations! Thank

:49:02.:49:12.
:49:12.:49:12.

you. It is not unusual! Dani, are you there? Are you there? Shall

:49:12.:49:20.

we...? We will go to will.i.am. Hello, guys. I saw you on Tuesday

:49:20.:49:25.

night. I did tell you that you're my favourite. You said you were

:49:25.:49:31.

doing a duet as well tomorrow night. How has the practising been going?

:49:31.:49:37.

It is cool, I do not want to give away too much, but in true Black

:49:37.:49:42.

Eyed Peas fashion, we will be taking it to new heights. Elevated!

:49:42.:49:46.

Have you got every confidence in him? The thing he can win the

:49:46.:49:53.

competition? -- do you think? believe in Tyler, I know that he is

:49:53.:49:58.

the guy that the world needs, and because of what he stands for, his

:49:58.:50:04.

ability, and a whole lot of people that can use in RNLI. OK, and even

:50:04.:50:14.

though we wish him all the best, can you tell us about Jaz? Yes, I

:50:14.:50:19.

worked with in two days ago, we started recording two days ago, and

:50:19.:50:23.

right after this, I just want to keep working, I cannot wait to keep

:50:23.:50:27.

working with everyone and make music, that is what I love doing,

:50:27.:50:31.

and that is what they love doing. Good luck to you both for tomorrow

:50:31.:50:41.
:50:41.:50:43.

night. Hi, Chris, how are you doing? Yesterday you said that the

:50:43.:50:51.

The Voice is more about the soul, shall we remain the programme?

:50:51.:50:59.

call it the soul? He go! No, you know, the reason I said that he is

:50:59.:51:03.

that Bo is an incredible vocalist, she really sings from the heart,

:51:03.:51:09.

and there are not a lot of women... A lot of women cannot really relate,

:51:09.:51:13.

she has got a lot going on in her life, but she can still get up and

:51:13.:51:18.

perform. A lot going on at home, with family, but to get up and

:51:18.:51:22.

perform under those circumstances, to go to work, to mind their

:51:22.:51:25.

children, she is a true inspiration, and that is why I think she will

:51:25.:51:34.

win tomorrow night. Jessie Jay is there. There she is! Hello. A trick

:51:35.:51:40.

question... Good evening. It says that you are going to pare down

:51:40.:51:47.

your trademark look, is that true? I think I have, yeah, definitely

:51:47.:51:51.

grown up a lot, and there are moments that I looked a bit too

:51:51.:51:57.

cartoonish, but there is always room to grow and change and adapt.

:51:57.:52:01.

Do you know what? We wish you all the best, good luck to all the

:52:02.:52:10.

finalists, we cannot wait to see the final. Thank you very much.

:52:10.:52:15.

Voice final starts tomorrow night at 7:20pm on BBC One. Have we got

:52:15.:52:21.

time for some baby pictures? think we have. What about that?

:52:21.:52:27.

That is little Joanna Wilson, a beautiful baby Lucy. This is a B

:52:27.:52:34.

McAllister, born on the 1st June, very close to you. This is one for

:52:34.:52:37.

those of you looking forward to flying off on your summer holidays

:52:37.:52:40.

but not looking forward to the mad rush for the best seat on the plane.

:52:40.:52:45.

It is terrible when you are in a rush. Marty Jopson has taken a more

:52:45.:52:54.

scientific approach to boarding an Long queues are one our top airport

:52:54.:53:00.

gripes, so how best to reduce the weight? Not least the want of

:53:00.:53:03.

getting onto the plane. We all know what it is like, the gate opens and

:53:03.:53:11.

there is a man to surge forward. You end up stuck in a queue. Jason,

:53:11.:53:14.

an American astrophysicist, was so fed up with delays that he tried to

:53:14.:53:20.

solve the problem. He came up with a clever plan that he claims will

:53:20.:53:25.

speed everything up. So is he right? Has he stopped the great

:53:25.:53:31.

boarding challenge? -- solved. We are going to pit his matted against

:53:31.:53:36.

ways of boarding that we are more familiar with. We are commandeering

:53:36.:53:40.

a mock-up blame at Cranfield University and at 60 volunteer

:53:40.:53:44.

passengers ready to check in. We will time how long it takes them to

:53:44.:53:49.

board using three different methods to see which is fastest. I will

:53:49.:53:55.

observe proceedings alongside air transport management expert Richard.

:53:55.:53:58.

Anything that makes the process quicker as a passenger has got to

:53:58.:54:02.

be good news. First up, the block boarding method, used by many major

:54:02.:54:09.

airlines. Ladies and gentlemen, the flight is now boarding. Passengers

:54:09.:54:14.

board the planes in sections, back, middle and then frowned. Let's see

:54:14.:54:22.

how it goes. That woman in the red there... She is going and using the

:54:22.:54:26.

lock and no-one can get by. It is making me feel impatient just

:54:26.:54:36.
:54:36.:54:36.

The last person takes their seat and the clock is stopped at five

:54:36.:54:46.
:54:46.:54:47.

Next up, random boarding, the method used by no-frills airlines.

:54:47.:54:52.

The passengers have no allocated seats and board on a first-come,

:54:52.:54:56.

first-served basis. It is always a bit of a scrum, but will it be the

:54:56.:55:02.

fastest? Immediately, everyone is piling in at the first seat.

:55:02.:55:06.

first available seats and lockers. The theory is that the rush to sit

:55:06.:55:11.

next to a low of one speeds things up. One reason why low-cost

:55:11.:55:17.

airlines have adopted it. I like an aisle seat, are not fast by the

:55:17.:55:22.

window. That is it, they are in. Random boarding comes in at five

:55:22.:55:32.

minutes exactly, nearly one minute So what about the new method?

:55:32.:55:37.

Cannot find a way to beat that? The first thing to do is give every

:55:37.:55:41.

passenger a boarding number, and then we start by boarding them from

:55:42.:55:50.

the back, window seats on one site, odd Rose. Then we start on the same

:55:50.:55:57.

pattern with the middle, then the aisle. The theory is that by

:55:57.:56:00.

boarding first odd then even number of rows, you give people space to

:56:00.:56:05.

put their backs in a lockers, and by boarding first the window, then

:56:05.:56:09.

the middle, then the aisle, people do not have to get up and then sits

:56:09.:56:15.

down again when a new person comes along. It is more complicated.

:56:15.:56:19.

Everyone has to be in the right order back at the date, but will it

:56:19.:56:25.

be faster to board? Already we start to see people spreading out

:56:25.:56:34.

into the plane, avoiding blockages. 1, 2, three people. Straight in.

:56:34.:56:38.

That is it! That seemed much quicker. It did, it did seem

:56:38.:56:46.

quicker. Did it do any better? How did we do? Four minutes and six

:56:46.:56:50.

seconds. I am not surprised that a method was the quickest. It is the

:56:50.:56:55.

most logical way of warding if you can get people to line up that way.

:56:55.:56:59.

It is great in theory, but my concern is how it would work in a

:56:59.:57:04.

real-life airport. At about one minute faster than random boarding

:57:04.:57:08.

at two minutes faster than block, the results are impressive, but

:57:08.:57:11.

will it be coming to a plane in the AU? We contacted major airlines

:57:11.:57:16.

with our results, but none of them have plans to change to it any time

:57:16.:57:22.

soon. I wish we could speed our film Up! Thank you so much, Martin.

:57:22.:57:32.
:57:32.:57:32.

Thank you, Simon Pegg, a round of applause for Simon. And Frankie is

:57:32.:57:36.

going to be staying behind to give us some tips for the rest of the

:57:36.:57:41.

British champion since series. a great weekend, Your Majesty.

:57:41.:57:46.

Monday, the One Show is coming from life backstage at the Jubilee

:57:46.:57:51.

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