02/06/2017 The One Show

Tonight on The One Show, we are live in Cardiff for one of the biggest

weekends in the city's history. The Champions League final is happening

right here tomorrow. So there are thousands of Spanish and Italian

fans here. I am here. But I've got no co-presenter. This must be him.

Patrick, where are you? I did tell you the traffic would be bad. Yeah,

Alex, about that. I have had to dump the car, but I will be there as

quick as I can. Once more round? Wooo!

Hello and welcome to The One Show with the Princess of Wales, Alex

Jones! And Patrick Kielty. Lovely to be home. We are in Cardiff Bay

because tomorrow, this city will be hosting the Champions League final

between Real Madrid and Juventus. It is a huge weekend for everybody in

Cardiff. Over 200,000 people are packed in this weekend. And over

there, we have a fantastic festival full of live music. The trophies are

there for people to look at. We have games and we have this wonderful

mural on the wall. With football legends. That looks like what's his

name, Gary Lineker. Is it him? Shall we ask you? Our guestss tonight are

Gary Lineker and Jack Savoretti! Much more handsome in real life,

Gary. They looked like they are on the French Riviera. You look like

you have stepped off a jot. We have. We have had a lovely week. Jack, you

have been a fan of Gary since your childhood. I was a really big fan of

yours. My wife knows! I was a big Tottenham fan because of you. Italia

1990 was the first World Cup that I really fell in love. It was a

dilemma, because I am half English, half Italian. And you are Gary!

Well, we have a packed show tonight. Gary is here. Jack is going to sing.

We have Katherine Jenkins and Bryn Terfel. We may have an appearance by

Gareth Bale. And Carrie is in Manchester ahead of the benefit

concert on Sunday. Now, loss of people are coming to Cardiff, some

for the first time. Alex, those people need a TripAdvisor without

going on TripAdvisor. If only they had someone from the area who had a

few hours free to show them. Luckily, I did have a few hours free

this morning, so I took a load of Italians and Spanish on a bus and

showed them the sites. What could go wrong?

Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Before we start our magical mystery

tour of our beautiful city, Cardiff, we have an important person I wanted

to welcome to the city. Put your hands together for the right

honourable Lord Mayor of Cardiff, a:k.a. Bob! Thank you and welcome to

this fantastic capital city of Wales. I hope you enjoy the game

tomorrow. Ladies and gentlemen, if you look to your left, you will see

the National Stadium of Wales. This is where all of you will be watching

the game tomorrow night. I am sure it will be a great atmosphere, but

it is at its best when you have 75,000 fans inside watching the

rugby. Come on, do you like rugby? Oh, yes! We are friends. To your

left, you have the most stunning building in the capital city. This,

my friends, is Cardiff Castle. 2000 years old and more to the point, I

got married there. Ah! Now, at City Hall, we have a very important

person. Follow me, everybody. This goat was gifted to the regiment by

Queen Victoria, because a goat said the soldier in the Crimean War. Not

this specific one. This one is a stand-in. So you need a snack,

right? Caroline street here, to your left, is also known as Chip Alley or

chippie lane. Cardiff is the smallest city ever to host the

Champions League final. Very small. This is the River Taff. And from

here, we were then go down to Cardiff Bay. It was really nice. We

are happy and the town is great. Good atmosphere. To meet all these

lovely people was very nice. I like it. There were no tips at the end,

which was disappointing. It looked like it could have developed into a

stag weekend. You were on the cusp. But they had a good time and

everyone here is ready for a good time for the weekend, yes? Jason

Mohammad, of course, of BBC Sport, you are a Cardiff boy. This must be

like the night before Christmas. It is amazing. When I used to get the

number 17 bus from Ely into town, as we call in Cardiff... Keeping it

real! Are used to think, why are these people coming to my city? I

used to think we had nothing to be proud of in the '80s. Now I am so

proud of my city. I am so proud of my people. It is a huge event.

Cardiff is a small city. We saw Glasgow do it with the Commonwealth

Games. For a small country like Wales to pull this off is

magnificent. I am such a proud Cardiff resident tonight. Small

city, big welcome. I have never had a round of applause before! Jason,

it goes without saying that security is heightened to make it as safe as

possible. But there will still be a party atmosphere. I think so. Gary

has been here many times. He will tour you Cardiff is a great party

city. Some to on the crew today said he had never been to Cardiff. I said

if he came out with me tonight, we will get back on Monday morning. It

is that sort of place. I spoke to a senior, high-ranking policemen a few

weeks ago on the radio and I asked him how tough the security would be.

He said it was always going to be one of the biggest security

operation is anyway, despite the awful events in Manchester. He said

it will be the biggest security operation a Champions League final

has ever seen. That in turn makes it one of the biggest security

operations for any European football match. But it is going to be the

biggest party the country has seen this year and the biggest sporting

event the world will see this year. 200 million people will be watching.

I spoke to a few people earlier who were lucky enough to get tickets. In

terms of the airport, it is very small. I often use it for Six

Nations matches. They built a brand-new terminal just to get all

the flights in and out. I spoke to somebody I know at the airport, and

she said it has been an exciting day. Yuki and Real Madrid landed

within 15 minutes of each other. -- Juve and Real Madrid. Great welcome

for Cristiano Ronaldo. But at those glasses. He certainly will not need

those. And Gareth Bale was looking very nervous. 200,000 people in the

city and 4000 hotel rooms, so what do we do? I could have rented my

house out. Absolutely right. We checked on Airbnb before coming on

air, because there are so many people coming here. There are 2000

tenths in a field. -- 2000 tenths. An Airbnb, there are some clever

people in Cardiff. For ?5,000, you can get a room just across the way

in Cardiff city centre. One couple have even put their entire four

bedroom house on Airbnb for ?10,000. Is that for sale to rent for the

night? That is the two night in Cardiff. Unbelievable. The party is

going on. Is it a wise idea to send you out into Cardiff at 7pm on a

Friday night? There are few mates of mine here and they have threatened

to drag me into the nearest pub if they see me walk across to the bay.

This could be the last we see of Jason. Into the night he goes! See

you later. Well, Cardiff isn't the only city gearing up for a big event

this weekend. There is of course Manchester and the One Love

Manchester concert. Carrie is there to see how the preparations are

going. Setting up is going on at the Old

Trafford cricket ground where on Sunday, 50,000 concertgoers will

gather and the line-up is looking superb. Ariana Grande will of course

be here, but also Justin Bieber, Miley Cyrus, Katy Perry, Pharrell

Williams, Black Eyed Peas and from the UK, Coldplay, Take That, Nile

Horan and yesterday we just had announced Robbie Williams and Little

Mix. Of course, proceeds will go to the Manchester emergency fund. In a

couple of minutes, I will chat to some of the people who were caught

up in events on the 22nd of May but we'll be back here on Sunday. In an

open letter last week, Ariana Grande said "Music is there to heal us and

bring us together and make us happy". So what role will music and

this concert play in Manchester's recovery? Yesterday, I spent the day

at one of the leading music venues in the city to find out. Manchester,

I love you, look after each other. In the last two weeks, some of the

biggest names from Manchester's music scene have been paying tribute

through song to the victims of the bomb attack. This is our Manchester

and the bees still buzz! And it is here that has long been celebrated

as the heart of the city's music scene in Manchester's Northern

Quarter. This area is a short walk from the arena and strong feelings

of solidarity are reflected throughout. Night and day is one of

the area's and understanding music venues. J Taylor is the club's

promoter. What was the impact on the gigging places around here, post the

attack? The initial response was Wade is a horror and sadness, a very

human feeling. It was the following day when you stop to think, how am I

going to move through this? We followed our gut instinct, and that

was that we put on shows. Local bands Twin distance is performing

here tonight. How have the musicians in Manchester responded to the

attack? You're making a statement by just carrying on and showing

resilience and compassion. We won't be silenced. We love pop music and

music. You can't stop people getting together to celebrate music. So how

do tonight's gig goers feel about Sunday's concert? We need to make a

global statement to show we will not bow down to these pressures and we

will carry on. Music is a hub of culture. To continue that regardless

of what is happening shows the true spirit of Manchester. Do you think

it is a bit too soon to be holding a big concert? Definitely not. Young

people need to be able to continue to express their culture, their

creativity and to say, you can't beat us. Wise words indeed. I am

here with Andy and Demi, father and daughter. Andy, you were in the

foray on the 22nd. What happened for you? I was near the doors in the

foyer. There was a massive explosion, vibrations everywhere. I

got thrown through the door. I hit the wall and was unconscious but

when I got up and walked around, there were bodies everywhere. It was

devastating. Is it too soon to be holding a concert? My point of view

is that there are still a lot of families in hospital and grieving.

None of them are going to get to go to it, so I think it is a bit too

soon, but my daughter wants to go. So your dad thinks it is too soon,

which is understandable. Who are you looking forward to seeing on Sunday?

Ariana Grande and Justin. Do you think they would do a duet? I want

them to. Jamie Mbappe are another father and daughter. Jamie, you

missed the blast by seconds. Where were you? In a lift of the foyer. We

were incredibly lucky. What message do you think Manchester was to give

to the international stage? The message is clear and not just from

Manchester but every other city in the world. We will do this together.

We will stand up to terrorism. It is a fantastic tribute to the people

who lost their lives and those who have been affected. I personally

felt compelled to be at the vigil and I feel compelled to be here.

Poppea, who are you looking forward to seeing? Little Mix and Ariana

Grande. Rachel, you must be the oldest fan here at 21. Why is it

important for you to be here? Just to replace the memory of what

happened that Manchester Arena and to reassure myself that I can still

come to concerts and have a good time and not have to worry. So it is

a redemptive act for you. Security is going to be so important on

Sunday and the person who is heading it is the deputy mayor of Greater

Manchester for policing and crime, Ben Hughes. How will you be upping

security for this concert? The police have done a detailed

assessment and a plan of what they need to put in place to ensure

people's safety. People will see a very increased police presence. What

do we need to think about if we are coming to the gig? Searches will

take time, so if you don't need to bring a handbag, don't bring on. Be

patient with those searches and be vigilant. We want people to enjoy

themselves. But keep your eyes open. If you want to watch the concert it

is on at six to fit -- 6:55pm on Radio 1. Back to Cardiff.

Thank you so much, Carrie. Still so raw. You are playing there, Jack,

later this year. There was never any doubt the concert would go ahead?

No. We had to play Paris very soon after the incident there and

everybody has come to a realisation that a big part of our culture is

different walks of life, ages, backgrounds getting together and

celebrating, whether for football or music. This is a big part of how our

cultural works and continuing that is the greatest thing you can do

when moments like that happen, and Manchester is doing that. It is a

difficult moment. You had to play in that European final a few days after

and it's a really fine line between moving on and showing they are not

going to win and... Giving time to grieve. It's difficult. It's one of

those what is the right thing to do, the wrong thing to do? There are no

rules in place but sometimes people like to stand up and carry on, and

doing what they are doing and raising money for those who have

suffered most has got to be applauded. But it's been a tough

week. I was at the final in Stockholm when Manchester United

played and it was this kind of sombre, very surreal football crowd.

A bit different that evening. And whilst ultimately the result was

important, we all know that, you know, in the greater scheme of

things, it really isn't. Absolutely. But sport still brings people

together. Absolutely. It matters. It can make some people feel a bit

better, I guess. Back to Cardiff for the minute. That concert is on

Sunday. Over there they have a floating football pitch and they had

a game for legends earlier on. Great European legends. We heard that they

asked you as one of those legends. I don't think they did, actually! I

have played a game since I retired. Haven't you?! 22 years ago! I

retired because I couldn't do it any more. I was useless! So I didn't

really want to go out and perform any more. I always thought I did it

and got away with it! Speaking aloud you more than got away with it! Come

on! The game will be on Radio 5Live and on the telly the place to be is

BT Sport with you guys. How can people access this? Obviously via BT

Sport itself, but it is being put onto YouTube so everyone can see the

game for free. So you just have to have Internet? Yes. You can watch it

on YouTube if you so wish, and they even have this application where you

can watch the game from different angles. Are you going to watch it in

your underwear again? Is that going to happen? If we press the Red

Button? No! Wouldn't have done me any favours at all! Jack, you

recorded one of your videos against FC. This is an amazing video. It was

a terrifying experience because they couldn't guarantee our safety. This

was the first time Ginola beat Juve. We were the only other team to beat

them this year and they said, you can come for this. Everyone said,

you are crazy, you will lose. Then you'll be considered a bad luck

charm in the whole city. I thought we are definitely going to lose so

the only thing that can happen is a miracle. I nearly signed for them.

Really?! Why didn't you?! Toto got their first! I met the coach. This

was 89. I met him and he put all these cups and saucers down and he

said, do you know Maradona? Then he said, you know Marco? I said, yes.

He went through all the best players in the world but none of them were

there! That sounds like them! What is your prediction for tomorrow,

Gary? You have the two of the giants of European football, great sites,

huge stars, hopefully Renaldo, hopefully Gareth Bale. -- great

teams. It's a romantic ties. I just got a sneaky feeling for Juventus

but I'm usually wrong! You're usually right, Gary! You've been in

Spain and you know how to beat Juventus. You know how to beat Real

Madrid. Gary Lineker is a man who scored a hat-trick against Real.

Don't bring that up! Well, you'd be them. Hang on! Enough of the show!

Straight to EastEnders! You want this in Spanish?

SPEAKS IN SPANISH That sounded excellent to me!

APPLAUSE What we hope he said was that Gareth

Bale is the biggest Welsh star in the world at the minute and

hopefully he will play in the final tomorrow. Fingers crossed. It's

really hard to track him down, though. But we gave it a good crack.

He is Elis James. -- here is Elis James.

COMMENTATOR: Gareth Bale! He's onside! It's 3-0!

The Cardiff boy who became an ?85 million Real Madrid star and a hero

for Wales at last summer's European Championships, capturing the hearts

of a nation, especially mine. Wales! Little Wales! Or in the

semifinals of the European Championships!

My love for Gareth, my feelings for him, they just grew stronger and

stronger, so I'm about to embark on a special mission to find that

wonderful Welsh icon. A journey of discovery. You heard!

I'm going to Madrid! But where do you begin to find one of Real

Madrid's best footballers in this sprawling Spanish capital? I'm going

around with a suitcase from his favourite treats from home. The plan

was to go undercover, blend in, but my producer is making me where the

full kit! All right, all right! You are paying for the flights!

Now, they didn't offer Spanish back in Carmarthen. We did French and

German. But here goes. SPEAKS IN SPANISH

I'm 95% sure this isn't working. No more playing games, sunshine. Time

to cut out the middleman. He must be here. Real Madrid's home ground.

Gareth? Gareth! I don't think he's in. He's definitely not in. Gareth!

He's not in. He's not in. One Show viewers, I tried my best, I

really, really did. But I think I'm done.

I was never going to find him realistically, was I? He's too big,

too famous. The cool. The cool... -- state cool, stay cool.

Are you Gareth Bale? Yeah. I love you... I mean, nice to meet you.

Have you got five minutes? Yeah, of course. Nice kit! Cheers. Thank you

for the best some of my life last year. Absolutely amazing. The

Champions League final is being played in your home city but if you

scored in Cardiff, would it make it more special? Definitely. To do it

in my home city, home country, my family, my friends there, yeah, it

would be an incredible thing to do. You're not staying with your mum and

dad? I don't think so, no. Are your friends going? I think so. The good

thing is, don't have to organise anything this year. They can just

walk! If we win, the normal routine afterwards is to go straight back to

Madrid and we celebrate here with all the fans. So you're not going to

go out on the town in Saint Mary's Street? I don't think so! With gravy

and chips! I don't think we'll be quite doing that! You've opened a

bar in Cardiff. Are you going to be doing any work pulling pints? Sure,

I'll be there sooner than I can. As soon as the season's over, I'll do a

shift. Why not? But I don't drink. Not at all. I don't like the taste.

No other reason. I'm not trying to force you into it! An amazing

anecdotes - I got Gareth Bale drinking! I've been carrying his

suitcase around Madrid with me. I know you like to stock up on your

favourite foods when you're in Cardiff. So I've got some chocolate,

some Welsh cakes. I like to pretend I made these but I bought them in a

shop! And some of this. Obviously the Welsh tradition of me giving you

Welsh cakes means we are now best friends. Not a problem. As long as

you keep supplying them! I can do that! So there we are. I

finally found him. My new actual best friend, Gareth Bale!

It would be an amazing story, wouldn't it, if Gareth Bale played

here tomorrow and won in his hometown? And ended up having chips

in Chippy Alley. Nothing better! Thank you so much for that. Gareth

Bale, of course, unbelievable player. It takes a super player to

go from this country to another and be a legend. Gareth has done it, but

let's be honest, it started... Back in 1957 with your dad. John Charles.

Very nice to see you. Who people -- for people who don't know your

story, explain what happened back in the'60s. Well, the agent came over

to watch my dad. A proper agent's named! Signed for Juventus around

?60,000. An unbelievable player here but to go there and at root, what

was that like for your family? Because you were small at the time.

I was only three, so I don't remember a lot about the football

career but I remember we lived in a villa on the mountainside in Turin

and we had made is to look after us. Tough life, then(!) Is it true that

thousands came out to greet him at the airport? He had a fantastic

welcome. Where we lived, we had a big yard with Gates and there were

always people outside just trying to catch a glimpse of my dad. He was so

loved in Italy. He was. Often when they do the thing about the greatest

players to play for Juventus, he's often right at the top, still today.

There is your grandad scoring for the old lady. An absolute hero.

Still in the museum out there in Turin. You are a player yourself. Do

you feel any responsibility when you put the jersey on with the Charles

name? I've represented Wales for the under 16 's and under 21 's, and

whenever I go out, I'm thinking of my grandad and what I'm doing it

for, so a bit of added pressure but I use it for confidence. We've got

pictures of your bedroom as well. Because you were a big fan growing

up, obviously! Is this not the most organised...? I was expecting a

mess! They are my Wales caps, so I got them framed. And you doubled in

football as well, didn't you, Mel? I suppose I was average at all sports,

never much good at any! But it is difficult when you go from one

country to another and try to be a success. It is hard. It's not just

on the field, it's off the field. I think generally the ones that settle

off feel best are the ones who do better when they are playing. But

it's a great experience and is invaluable to get out there and

different styles of football, for example, playing different

techniques, different systems. It's a great education. We also have to

mention that, Jack, you used to play for... You must know! -- Jake, you

used to play for. For Barnsley. However, you are out of contract, so

if there's anybody from Juventus or Real Madrid, we have your man! I'm

ready! Lovely to meet you both. Have a great weekend. Earlier, we decided

to send Jason out into the party streets of Cardiff! Let's find out.

Right, 200,000 people are coming to Cardiff Bay to celebrate the arrival

of the Champions League final. Take a look at what is going on here.

Basically, long queues. This chap didn't know he was going to be on

live television. What a terrible shot. I have seen more balls go into

the sea than anywhere else. Let's have a chat with a few Real Madrid

fans. These guys have just come from Mexico as well. How do you fancy way

Madrid to win tomorrow? Definitely going to win it, 3-2. You have come

from Mexico, you must be massive fans. We are massive fans of Real

Madrid. It was a 13 hour flight. Are you enjoying Cardiff? Beautiful!

Lets chat to a few Juventus fans. UVA, UVB Juve, Juve! And they say

the Welsh can sing! The Italians can too. How confident are you about

winning tomorrow? I am quite confident, yes. Keep singing, lads.

Lets chat with Nicole, a volunteer. You are from Cardiff. Why did you

get involved? Because I want to show disabled people out there that this

is something you can get involved in, so come on volunteer. Now, we

need more Scots in Cardiff. Do we have one here? We do indeed. And you

have brought something. I have brought some sunshine for tomorrow.

Meet James and Rio. James, you entered a competition? Two weeks

later, I found out we had won the experience of a mascot with two

nights in Cardiff. Rio, have they told you who you are walking out

with? Not yet. I hope it is Gianluigi Buffon. Not Ronaldo? No.

Wow! Thank you very much. We are heading to the floating pitch behind

me. They put that up in just three days. We are going to have our very

own One Show penalty kick competition. But we need a keeper.

Is there a keeper in the studio, Patrick Kielty? There is not a

keeper anywhere near the studio. I have seen you dabble. But it doesn't

really work out. Well, if we can't find anybody else, we might use you.

Let's talk about your album, Jack. Sleep No More, what is that about?

We thought it was a party album, and up all night album. It is the

opposite. It is the pain of going from a lifestyle of a bit too much

of that to them thinking, I am going to settle down. I became a father

five years ago and the last five years of my life have changed

dramatically. Sleep has got less. Sleep is completely gone. It started

as a joke. We were talking about whether we would sleep again. You go

into your 30s and you don't sleep. When is it time to get a nap? So I

wrote a song about when you are 50! When you become a dad in your

mid-40s, you are getting up twice in the night to go to the loo anyway! I

have that forward to. -- to look forward to. My albums before did not

talk about this stuff. There were always about how people fell in love

or broke up. Maybe was writing album is about how to get on with it and

keep something alive and how to be a grown-up. So I decided to write a

song for people in my situation, for guys like me. But when did you have

time to write? That didn't help with the sleep thing. It is full on, but

a lot of the stuff was written very late in the night, because that was

when I would be up. I kind of stopped writing at home. I had to go

to the studio to find time to hide. I have always written at home. I

used to hate working in studios. It was the last place I want to be. Now

it is like a therapy session. Do you bring the family on tour with you?

The road is no place for five-year-olds and two-year-olds.

They do come to festivals. Some of those are child friendly. My

daughter, who is five, loves coming. She loves to see what we do. She has

critics about everybody in the band, about me and what everybody does and

what we should wear. I noticed you just look at my jacket on that! You

have got it going on tonight. You both look immense. We are going to

hear a song later. In the meantime, we are going to send you, Patrick

Kielty,. I have it on good authority that you are going to have to beat

the goalkeeper. I have got some clothes for you. This is very bad

news. See you later. Now, last night Cardiff City stadium hosted the

women's league final and Ruth Goodman was there to celebrate women

who have paved the way for football hundreds of years ago.

The 2017 women's Champions League final. This is the first time the

women's match has been staged in the same city in the same week as the

men's game. It's for the benefit of every young female in the country.

Why shouldn't they be able to play on a stage like this in the future?

It has been great. The development will accelerate and I am glad to be

part of it. I was born just a stone's throw over there. My Nan

sold the team for Cardiff City for nearly half a century. What would

she make of this today? It's taken women's football 100 years to get

here. Well, to get back here. As early as the First World War,

British women layers were attracting crowds of twice the size of this

one. -- women players. With a quarter of the male population away

at war, female workers drafted into Britain's Munitions factory started

staging novelty fundraising matches. The best-known team was Preston's

ladies. On Boxing Day 1920, they draw a crowd of 33,000 at Goodison

Park, with 40,000 more fans turned away outside. Their star player was

Lily Park, a formidable 6-foot tall left-winger. I bet there is nobody

with a left foot drive like Lily car. Lily was the first woman to be

honoured here at the national museum of football in Manchester. The mould

was broken when they made Lily Parr. In her career, she scored 1000

goals. She had a really powerful shot as well. She took a shot at the

goalkeeper who said she would never get past him and she nearly broke

his arm! You don't mess with Lily Parr. She was a heavy smoker and

liked a beer as well. But despite or perhaps because of Lily's

achievements, just as the women's game looked set to reject the men's,

it was banned. On the 5th of December 1921, the Football

Association excluded women's teams from every official FA ground,

because, despite all appearances, doctors had identified football as

a" most unsuitable game for a woman's physical frame". At the time

of the FA ban, there were 150 women's clubs playing in England.

With local parks and playing fields, the only option left open to female

players, by World War II the number of women's clubs had dwindled to

just 17. And the game had become a source of mild ridicule. We don't

have a more ladylike word than dribbling for this. Extraordinarily,

it was only in 1971 that the FA finally lifted its ban. Even then,

players like former England international Rachel Yankey found it

tough to break into the game. At the same age as the girls she now

coaches, she had to pretend to be a boy. Got my hair cut nice and short.

And my initials with my name spell out the name Ray, so they called me

Ray and I joined a boys' team. It was only once we got to a cup final

that one of the other boys on the other team who went to the same

school as me told the referee that I was a girl and was not allowed to

play. So the ref asked me to leave the pitch. But with Uefa now

campaigning to make football the number one women's sport across

Europe, the future of the game is looking brighter. Last night, The

One Show invited three generations of Lily Parr's family along to see

Lyon beat Paris Saint-Germain 7-6 in a penalty shoot out. How would Lily

have played it? She would have knocked some goals in by now. She is

a real inspiration. See it coming back to this standard now with

massive support, she would be proud of it. Lily Parr, such a legend,

breaking an arm with one shot. Did you do that, Gary? No. Jack, you are

going to give us a song from the new album, Tata. What tracks are you

going to do? It was the last single and it is a song called We Are

Bound. # Together we can hide

like runaways # You and I are meant

for better days # Tired

of saying we're sorry for our love # We are bound to a place

where they won't follow # Nobody

told us how hard this would be # Until we find

something that we can be # Tired

of saying we're sorry for our love # We are bound to a place

where they won't follow # It's just a game of truth

or dare What a voice! Lovely. Anyway, the

game tomorrow is being played at the National Stadium of Wales that used

to be called the Millennium Stadium. It's been standing for nearly 20

years and it takes a lot of work to keep it looking spit and spam, as

Carrie has been finding out. -- speak and span.

Constructed using more steel than the Eiffel Tower, this stadium is

the home of Welsh rugby. It has a capacity of 74,500, and with its

roof closed, it is the second largest covered venue in the world.

I love this stadium and it has a very special place in my heart, as I

was one of the privileged performers to sing here at the opening

ceremony. I will never forget that sense of belonging and pride, and

the sound of 70,000 voices that rang out as we broadcast to the world.

I'm a huge football fan, too, so I will be there in the terraces

watching the final. The eyes of the world will be on the

stadium, so it needs to be looking its very best. All around me,

everyone is hard at work, and nobody more so than Alex, the venue sales

manager. This is bigger than anything we've done before. The

transformation of the stadium is of a scale that is taken all of us by

surprise. The location is one of the reasons for it standing up as a

venue. We couldn't go to the West because there is the river, we

couldn't go east because of the city. It's the unique atmosphere

that everyone craves, and it is an empty bowl of noise that you can't

get anywhere in the world. But the steep stands create a shadow, and

that's a problem for the groundsman. We had a bank of artificial lighting

rigs we put onto the pitch and they mimic the sunlight that enables the

grass to keep growing. While the fans love the pitch, they won't like

the mess created by the birds nesting above them! The structure of

the roof creates the perfect home for pigeons, so a Harris Hawk is

used to frighten them away. We've mounted a small camera on its back

to get the real bird's eye view. He is going to come in quite fast, dip

down and tiptoe onto the globe. At 1 lb 7oz, you won't feel a thing!

Such a treat to be this close to a bird like this. And he was so gentle

when he landed. It's not just the hawk that works up high. I meeting

Sean, from the rope access team, to see what else needs doing in those

hard to reach places. I've got a few minutes to spare. Can I join the

team? Yes, you can come up and help us with some painting. Are you

serious?! Oh! I'm not very good with heights, though. We will look after

you. You'll be fine. Are you sure? This is not what I had in mind when

I volunteered to help. I suppose now's the time to tell you

I'm not really a very good painter. Neither am I! But it is so high,

nobody can see it! Back on safe ground, I'm heading towards the

control room to meet Darren, the facilities manager, because there is

something I've always wanted to do. The stadium is well-known for one

unique feature. The roof. Yes. Can you show me how to do it? Can I push

the button? Will it move? The roof weighs the equivalent of 62

double-decker buses and contains tens of thousands of nuts and bolts.

And it takes 20 minutes to close it. This stadium is remarkable and

nowhere is that more apparent than up here. It's magnificent! Just look

at it! And what a view! My gosh! What a day! It is a

remarkable stadium and we are very lucky to have it in our city.

Thank you. Now it's time for the One Show champions' challenge. We just

hope Paddy has made it over to the pitch because Jason is standing by

with the teams. You certainly a challenge to setup a Champions

League penalty shoot out and I have succeeded. I've got team Juventus

and team Real Madrid. We are going to have a Penalty Shoot-Out shortly

after I introduce you to the man from Newport who runs an Italian

restaurant. Because look at this cake. This is a piece of artwork!

When did this start? This has been made in our restaurant in Newport by

a fantastic team. The main chef is Sergio, my brother and partner, he

designed this lovely creation. Originally created to go in the main

stadium here in Cardiff. It is going to be awarded to the winners. The

Juventus team, the Real Madrid team, and The One Show, it will go to you

for your great work. Lovely! Thank you very much indeed! Let me

introduce you to Juventus. Paolo, you are the captain. Are you feeling

the pressure? Not at all! A fantastic Italian accent! Key's

actually from Newport! Are you feeling confident? We are confident

we are going to win today and tomorrow! Very confident! They all

have a ball each, 30 seconds each side, and they have to get as many

penalties into the back of the net in that time. I'm commentating. I'm

John Watson for the evening! Grab your balls and take as many

penalties as possible, and then we will add up the winners at the end.

Has anybody seen a decent goalkeeper? We need a goalkeeper.

Put your hands together for Mr Patrick Kielty and Rio! Patrick,

look at you! Look at you! Dabbling as well! And dabbing! You look so

good. And you've played for Soccer Aid, haven't you? These guys don't

know what they are letting themselves in for! I'm going for

zero, zero! We did a coin toss earlier and Juve won it. The penalty

spot is technically here but as I'm the rest, I think we're going to do

it outside the box. -- as I'm the referee. Wait for the whistle and

new go. WHISTLE BLOWS

Lovely. Left foot. Beautifully done. Good

dive from Patrick! He almost hit his colleague! Here he is. This guy

looks like he could take a penalty! Smashes it down the middle! Six

penalties! Right foot. Any chance of you saving one? Yay! Beautiful!

I think you got it just before the whistle. Seven to beat. Whoa, whoa!

Patrick, are you all right? I've got a stitch! Get back on your line, or

I'll give you a yellow card! Off you go, 30 seconds.

WHISTLE BLOWS Steps up, here he comes. Patrick,

any chance you can stay on your line? Three, four, five! Ooh! Almost

saved! Cheeky! This is to win for Juventus! They've won the Champions

League! Incredible scenes! Unbelievable scenes! Juventus have

won the Champions League, the One Show cake goes to you. Utter chaos

here. I think Patrick needs help! Back to you, Alex!

Paul Patrick with his little stitch! Over to Richard Mannering now, who

created a brilliant welcome for Wales -- welcome to Wales for the

fans. The Champions League finals will be

watched by a vast global audience. It's a great opportunity for Wales

to sell itself on the international stage. I'm rather proud that the

eyes of the world are going to be upon us as a Welshman myself. Wales,

just here, is the smallest country to ever host these finals. I've been

challenged to make a music video that will welcome the supporters to

Wales. It'll be shown on screens around the city. But what should we

be saying? How do you think Wales should be

presenting itself to the world? If I was trying to give the best possible

view, it's the people itself. Everyone just really seems to get

along. There's a lot more to it than sheep and mines and bad weather! We

feel really honoured and privileged to host such a big event in Cardiff.

SPEAKS IN WELSH It seems people want to get away

from the cliches of Wales. I've come back to my studio to do some

thinking. The song choices predictable. -- is

crucial. The predictable thing would be to choose a Welsh melody and film

it on a hillside. Something like this, maybe. But will that sell a

modern image of Wales to the world? Or just conjure up cliches from the

past? Perhaps I need to choose a song that everyone knows, no matter

what country they are from. In fact, there is a song many famous Welsh

singers have performed. Bryn Terfel, Katherine Jenkins, Paul Potts. It's

got an almost spiritual quality. That's a beautiful song. Positive,

uplifting. But can I make it relate to Wales?

Well, maybe, if I can persuade a host of proud Welsh men and women to

perform it, especially for One Show. -- for The One Show.

# Icy trees of green, red roses, too # Icy them blue

# For me and you # And I think to myself

# What a wonderful world... # I see skies of blue and clouds of

white # The bright blasted day, the dark

sacred night # And I sing to myself, what a

wonderful world... # The colours of the rainbow so

pretty in the sky # Are also on the faces of people

going by # Icy friends shaking hands saying,

how do you do? # They are really saying, I love you

# I hear babies cry # I watched them grow

# More than I'll ever know # And I think to myself, what a

wonderful world... # A wonderful world

# Yes, I think to myself # What a wonderful world music --

world... CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

What a lovely film! Come on, come on, let's go again! Come and sit

down. Did you see that film? Beautiful, beautiful. One more

dispute is settled. The Italians say pizza is theirs, they invented it,

but the Spanish state, hang on, it is ours. -- one more dispute to be

settled. Giovanni, what you think? Everything in Italy is invented by

Italians! This is pizza Juventus-style! Ancient recipe here,

flatbread. This predates the Neapolitan pizza. No way, not in a

million years! The Romans invented the pizza! Remember that! You've

been a wonderful audience. Tucked into the pizza in a short while. I

think this will go on and on! Coverage starts at 6pm on BT Sport.

And on BBC Radio 5Live from 7pm. Have a fabulous weekend! See you on

Monday. Goodbye! Hello, I'm Alice Bhandhukravi

with your 90-second update. With less than a week to go

until the general election,