03/02/2016 The One Show

SCREAMING Welcome to aville, very loud One

Show with Matt Baker... Yes, unbelievable all these people out

for us tonight. No, no. The One Show, riding high! I'm not sure

they're here for us. Eh! They are here because Shawn Mendes... Shawn

Mendes will be performing his number one single, Stitches, before the end

of the show. First time on British telly. He will be here shortly.

Don't worry. There is a lot more to scream about on tonight's programme.

Giving us Goosebumps this evening are four stars of the new children's

horror film. It's released on Friday. No, don't open it.

You have released every monster I've ever created. Go on without me. Save

yourself. OK, good luck. We've seen it. It's good. It's Jack Black,

Odeya Rush, Dylan Minnette and Ryan Lee. Good to see you. Nice to have

you with us. Good to be here. We have seen the film. We loved. It we

will talk about it. You are with us for the next hour, aren't you? Yes.

It's amazing you can hear people screaming outside. Are you used to

that! They are right there. I didn't realise. It's single glazing here,

Jack. They can't believe the guest list tonight and all the stuff we

will get through. # Oh, oh... #

Where will we start At the beginning, my first memory... ! It

was in the womb. That's impressive. A good one that. We try to bend the

show as best we can. We are starting with ambulances. That is perfect.

Cool. Every time an ambulance takes a patient to hospital it costs the

NHS around ?150. With an average of over 23,000 call-outs a day, that of

course is a lot of money. But there is a GP in Sussex who thinks that he

has come with the answer. He's bought his own ambulance and Lucy's

been to meet him. It looks like an ambulance. But this is an ambulance

with a difference. Instead of rushing patients to the A, this

ambulance is all about keeping people out of hospital. It belongs

to Sussex GP, Dr Jim Oliver. He bought it to ease the pressure on

his hospital. It's not for 999 calls but other types much urgent and

clinical care. It cost him and his partners at the practice ?1 ?15,000.

Why did you come up with the idea? We are in a rural position. 15 miles

from any A We had had a couple of instances where we had to wait for

long ambulance times. It got us thinking we should do something

about it. A lot of patients don't need to go to casualty. We have the

facilities here, you don't need to go to hospital. Local businessman,

Peter Oates helps out with the funding and driving. I joined him on

his first patient pick-up of the day. Why have an ambulance? You

could send them in a car? You could send them in a car. We are sending

out a proper robust clinical environment out to the patient you

wouldn't have that equipment in the back of a car. There is a lot riding

on its success. We would like to prove over a period of six to 12

months it's a viable project and we managed to keep enough patients out

of hospital and then maybe we can attract some funding to make sure we

keep the service going. Ready and waiting at a local care home is

88-year-old Jeffrey Williams. He needs minor surgery to remove a skin

tag and with him is his care assistant. If this ambulance wasn't

available today how would Jeffrey have got to the surgery? I would

have taken him down in my car. They are not very mobile you have to help

them in. Get the wheelchairs in, the zimmers in. Something like this is a

good idea. Jeffrey, is it nice to know that the surgery has this

facility? Yes. It would be helpful certainly if I had anything more

serious. Whether it is cost effective for the surgery I wouldn't

like to say. Do you think this is a mechanism that releaves pressure on

hospital beds? I think so. Yeah. If they go into the surgery and have

little operations like Jeff has to have it saves blocking beds. It's a

good idea. In the past year a record 1.59 million hospital days in

England were lost to bed-blocking. Caused by delays in getting patients

who were well enough to leave out of those valuable NHS beds. It's a

problem Dr Jim believes GP ambulances like his can help solve.

If you look at the money that's saved, it's actually a no brainer.

If you think about Jeffrey, that process and aftercare would come to

less than ?80. How much would it have been in a hospital? If you have

to take someone like Jeffrey to hospital you have probably got at

least two hospital visits. Each will be a minimum of ?300. You have

surgical procedure, which would be near another ?800 to ?1,000. A

couple thousand of pounds to sort someone out which we did for a small

sum of money. The surgery has two ambulances and today the second one

is helping ferry people living with dementia to a weekly meeting at a

local pub. Peter Caulder runs the group. What difference does the

Ambulance Service provided by the Medical Centre make to you and this

group here? It makes an immense difference. Without the service the

people you see around us today a lot of them would not be able to attend

them live in rural areas because of their medical conditions they have

had driving licences withdrawn. Bus services don't exist in rural areas

any more. I live three-and-a-half miles away. To get a taxi to and

from this venue would be ?17. If you are a pensioner, it's not

affordable. The Ambulance Service gives them the ability to get out

and about and enjoy life again. Did you think - what am I doing

purchasing an ambulance, is this a good idea? No. I was so excited.

Every time I see one, I want another one. Maybe we can roll it out to

others if there is other budding physicians out there who want to buy

an ambulance. It's about trying to change something and make a

difference. Introducing new services at a time when everyone talks about

cuts to the NHS might seem counter intuitive, but certainly the medical

centre here are pretty confident that this represents value-for-money

and puts the patient in the driving seat. Thank you so much. Hopefully

it won't be long until Jim has a fleet of them Exactly. Could have

started something. Inspire other GP surgeries to do do the same. Peter

from Lancashire said you should call that Heals on Wheels. Good

suggestion. Goosebumps, a lot of people may know the series of books,

children's horror written by RL Stine, who you play, Jack. That's

right. The trailer has been out in movie cinemas for a while. What can

we all expect? Who wants to start? I will start. It's about the author of

the Goosebumps series and all of his monsters that he ever created escape

from the books and the whole movie is basically them trying to

recapture the beasts and put them back in the books. Is that you with

RL Stine Yes. It's a sweet guy. He looks mean in that photo. He is

quite funny. Had you met with him before you started - I met with him,

I wanted to get his blessing. He loved the script heaven has a great

sense of humour. That is good. I play an evil version of him. He's

not really evil, he's's just misunderstood. He is a little

prickly. To say the least, Jack. It's a brilliant premise for a

children's horror. All the characters come to life. Let's have

a look. Come on, come on! Go! Come on, come

on, come on! Ha! Let's see him get through that.

APPLAUSE The thing is, right, picture the scene. We were in the

cinema, Matt and I on our own in a screening. Matt has his coat up

here, you were frightened in some parts. Not a fan of horror. Jumpy.

Do you think it's too scary for young kids, have your kids seen it?

My boys loved it. My boys love monsters, part of the reason I made

it, I wanted a movie scary to thrill, but not enough to give a

nightmare. A good balance. He didn't want us to traumatise the kids. That

is his audience. He has a kid audience. With the monsters coming

from the imagination and computers and what have you after the acting

happened. When you saw the premier were you happy with your reactions

or did you think - I overreacted or not enough, what did you think? A

mix of both. Sometimes it's, man, I didn't think they would be this

large, I would have been a lot more scared than I was. The preying

mantas, you don't think - I wouldn't have survived, probably. You are

heroic when your' not irska of anything. Who was the biggest fan of

the Goosebumps franchise? It was me. I read almost all the books when I

was growing up. It was a a really big part of my childhood. What a

moment when you got the call to play the character that you were? So

exciting. It's still surreal. It's been a while since I've seen the

movie, being here doing this is reminding me of it all over again.

It's crazy. You are a fan of Slappy. There is the Abominabl Snowman, but

Slappy is your favourite, Jack, is that right He is the ringleader of

all the monsters in Goosebumps. The most creepy. The smallest, but the

most dangerous. He's pure evil. He is a dummy. We have a picture of

your son dressed as Slappy. Oh, that's my boy. Tommy. That was his

idea much he wanted to be Slappy. He is obsessed with him. Yeah, it was

like a Hallowe'en-theme premier. Everyone got in costumes. That's a

great stare. He's pretty intense. Ryan, is it right that you were

discovered by JJAbrams? Yeah. What is the story. I was in Texas

auditioning. It ended up being a JJ Abrams movie. I had no idea. He

called me out to LA. I was like - yeah, sure, I will come out. I got

the part. It's pretty surreal. For sure. Trying to keep it Hoping for a

up. Part in the next Star Wars. Exactly. He hasn't called me yet.

Early days. It'll come. At least you know he has your number. May get a

couple more. This is the first time that many people will have seen you

on the big screen. What was it like on set. It must have been weird

having lunch with all these people dressed as different characters?

Yeah, it was like the opening scene of Mean Girls where they have the

different lunch tables and you describe. People hung out with their

yliches, the ghouls would sit together. We would sit together. You

related with the people that you were dressed up as. We didn't mean

for it to happen. It's just the way it was. The ghouls were very

clicque. The aliens were all in one pact. Take a cushion. Or a big coat

like Matt. Jack you did an advert for a video game. See what you

remember about this. We've got it. Is I remember it like it was

yesterday. Just last night I was lost in the jungle, surrounded by

giant scorpians and man-eating crocodiles. Wow!

APPLAUSE You always remember your first gig. I can't remember any

lines from School of Rock I remember that whole commercial. Just last

night I was losted in the jungle... You haven't changed a bit! Thank

you. It wasn't so much man-eating crocodiles that our next video game

enthusiasts had to worry about. It was online hack hackers in the

virtual world of football. Here is one of Norwich City's biggest fans

to tell us more. It is the biggest video game series

of all time, the Fifa series has netted EA Bought billions of pounds

with the latest release already selling 2.5 million copies, but

trouble could be brewing from the virtual terraces. Part of the game,

a profitable part, lies in the in game options, allowing gamers to

purchase online content, but now it seems cyber thieves making these

expensive extras their goal. They are stealing star players from

people who have spent good money building their dream teams. The

online packs give you the chance of having the likes of Rooney, Ronaldo,

Messi, even where's Hoolahan in your team, but costing as much as ?80 per

pack, they are certainly not cheap, and there is no guarantee you will

get a star player. Last year, high-profile Fifa gamers like these

were targeted by hackers. I spent a lot of money, around ?2000! And a

superstar players in a expensively assembled teams were stolen. In most

cases, the company which makes Fifa 16, EA Sports, refund and the

YouTube gamers. But some people were not so lucky. Oliver wrote to the

One Show to warn us about this type of cyber theft. I got money for

Christmas, and I decided to spend it on packs for Fifa, players like Eden

Hazard, David Silva. Goodbye is quite a valuable team. Then what

happens? I turn on my PlayStation in the morning, the players had gone,

they had changed the team name. Someone had taken your players and

changed your team name to LOL, they are laughing at you a bit? Yeah. One

of the motivations for stealing a sort of the player is to improve

your own team, but they can also be sold for real money. -- sought-after

players. Players on eBay like Ronaldo can go for ?50 or ?100,

people are seizing this opportunity where money is involved. It is like

the wild West, where you can just cause chaos, and there is really

nothing anyone can do to stop you. The One Show wrote to EA Sports

about breaches of in game security and its refusal to refund all other.

In a statement, it said that player security is a top priority, adding

that they constantly take steps to protect gamers, including updating

account safety advice on their website, but are they doing enough?

They are doing an incredible amount to stop people from breaching these

accounts. The problem with the industry is that if someone wants to

get access to your account, they can be a way to do it. So you think you

are that vulnerable? If they'd know your address, your e-mail account,

online banking, if someone wants to get access to it, they will find a

way, gaming is no different. In Oliver's case, his team had been

stolen by a game he knew in the real world. After we got in touch, EA had

a change of heart and refund at him. But it has left Oliver nervous about

starting again. Will you put so much money in next time? Not so much, I

will be more careful. What gets me is the different added Judith that

people have to theft online. You would not steal cash out of your

friend's pocket, but in the virtual world it seems the rules of the

beautiful game there to broken. I thought he was going to kick the

ball at the end! That would have been nice to watch. You are the

perfect game for this item, because your sons have been wrapped up in

this. Yeah, they have discovered the in-app purchases, I gave them the

mistake of giving them the password, I can see what is being bought on my

phone. Go on, how much? Over $1000. Yeah, I was shocked, horrified, I

went home and had to explain what money is. It is not just, you know,

video game jewels that he is purchasing. I actually sent a letter

to retrieve some of my money back, I got some money back, so I feel OK

about it. But I am not a fan of in-app purchases, I feel like an old

man, but I remember a time when you bought a game and it was bought! Now

you have to keep on buying it! I am with you, he does not get in-app

purchases. Have you got a handy analogy? Funny you should say that,

I have! If you think about the football game, in the 80s and 1990s,

you may have collected stickers, you would want a particular sticker, so

you would keep going to the newsagent and buying packs of

stickers. You would hope the players would be an appliance, but if not,

you would keep buying them. Fifa is still the if you want a better team,

you buy packs of random players for ?10 a time. If you do not get the

one you want, you keep buying in-app. There is no guarantee you'll

get the players. So someone leaving, stealing something really valuable

if you have spent a lot of money on this, that is the idea? There is

real wealth, you are spending real money, then his real value to these

players, and if someone steals that from you, as we saw in the film, you

have lost everything you invested. -- there is. You have some

extraordinary statistics. For the first time last day, the ONS

included online fraud and cyber crime in the crime figures for

England and Wales. As a result, the figures more than doubled, they went

up by 107%, which is staggering. To give you an idea, we look at online

fraud, there were an estimated 5.1 incidents of online fraud, using a

stolen and 2.5 cyber crimes, things like hacking, and on average one in

22 of us were victims of cybercrime. Everything you say turns into a

video game! Do you class yourself as gamers? I am not very good. My

brothers, I have six brothers, they are obsessed. They are really into

Madden. We are more Monopoly! We like title ties game of life! Gets

in a moment we will meet five women who we met last year and who have

just returned after rowing across the Pacific Ocean.

APPLAUSE First we sent Richard Taylor-Jones

for his very own watery encounter. Deep in the south-west of England, a

remote corner of the countryside is under 24-hour surveillance. Every

square inch is covered by an array of infrared camera traps and CCTV

cameras. The slightest movement triggers an alarm system back in a

nearby house, where TV screens broadcast any activity that passes

the lens. However, this is not a countryside crime story. In fact,

this elaborate setup is designed to record the secret life of. River

otters are mostly nocturnal and very shy, but the lives of the animals

here have been filmed in amazing detail. It is all thanks to be hard

work of a local vet, Stephen. I can see from what I am watching here,

you have put an incredible amount of work into this, but what is it that

got you started? I have always had an interest in wildlife photography

and wildlife in general, and I saw some otter sprained by the river.

Otters mark their territory with droppings known as spraint. The

resident otters have grown to trust Stephen completely. I go to the

river every morning, so they have become acclimatised, so what we have

now is sensors on the river, and if they go through one, the alarm goes

off, I dropped everything and go. Over the last few years, Stephen has

got to know the resident female otter particularly well. He often

sees her hunting for trout in the fast-growing water. She has been

christened Hammerscar because of the scar on her nose. Last year she

trusted him another two show him her cubs. -- trusted him enough to. But

will she show me? White glowing eyes, otters! We have just seen the

otter on the TV screen, and that means we have just got a few minutes

to get down to the river before it disappears. I cannot quite believe

this is going to happen. Oh, the anticipation is too much. Come on,

otter! Fortunately, we are only left waiting for a few minutes. There she

is, right in front of us, my goodness, she is out on the bank. We

have to be quiet now. Do you think this is Hammerscar? I would put

money on it, because she is so relaxed.

Oh, Stephen, to see an otter hunting like that with us here, she is so

relaxed. To be able to share it with other people is just magical. I

cannot thank you enough. Lovely! A big thank you to Richard,

how lovely that we all got to witness that. Back in April, we were

joined by a team of women who were about to set off on the voyage of a

lifetime from San Francisco across the Pacific Ocean.

We have been following their progress the whole way, and two days

ago they finally crossed the finishing line in northern

Queensland. They did all of this in a rowing

boat, would you believe? They have flown all the way from Australia,

they landed last night, so let's give a very warm welcome to the

team! Where do you start with the congratulations?! First of all, we

both so pleased that you are back in one piece, because when you told us

what you were about to do, we could not believe it. Jack, 257 days these

ladies spent on a rowing boat out on the Pacific. Unfathomable! How is it

to be back on dry land? Started off a bit wobbly, but it is good now, we

are a bit more stable. It is great to be back, see family and friends.

Apart from coming into London with rush-hour traffic. The life that you

have had for the past 200 or so days, just bobbing around in

complete silence, with wildlife as well, the most remarkable wildlife

experience, who wants to talk about that? It was incredible, we had

Wales breaching meters from the boat, we had a whale circle as four

hours, and we got sprayed by their blowhole. We talked about Ben Ando

the shark... We did! We met Eduardo, he was bigger and better. Scary! I

think we have a photo of Eduardo here, I am interested who was taking

the shot, because it is quite incredible, how did you get that?

That was me about to hit him with the oar. Did you feel like he was

circling for food? No comity was our friend. He came to visit us. When

you are back on the piazza in April, you brought the rowing boat, Doris,

really pretty, but tiny. I got on board, I went into where the four of

you would sometimes be together, how was it living in such close quarters

to each other? Pretty cosy! We got to know each other pretty well.

Really sweaty, especially when there are really big waves outside and we

had to keep all the hatches close, it was like being in a sauna, kind

of squashed together. If you needed a bit of quiet time, how did you

cope with that, get through the day? We did have a second cab in which we

sometimes used at night, but Turing the day it was too hot. Our time-out

was when we were on the oars, that was your headspace to get away from

it all. Were you able to get e-mail? We had a satellite phone on the

boat, and we were able to send e-mails, and we got lots of support,

not just from family, but people who have been following our journey,

which is really great. It was always a good time of day when we turned it

on. Because of the currents and the way the ocean works, at times you

must have been going backwards, what was the hardest bit? I think that

was the hardest. Was it the doldrums, where we spoke to you?

That was pretty tough. It was an incredible journey, Jack, you will

love this, we have got your best bits here. The highlights?

The main reason to test myself. Life is too short. You have to live it.

That's why we're doing what we're doing. . It military 154 days to go.

We haven't seen the sun shine for about a If anything that week. Makes

mess upset it's always about my family and - what am I putting them

through? He's huge. If something was to happen I know that I've had no

regrets in my life whatsoever. APPLAUSE I've goosebumps from

watching that. You made it back. We know you finished, but you haven't

it verified you did actually manage to break two world records. We can

confirm this now can't we. Oh! Yes, you have. You are officially the

first team to row the Pacific and the first all female team to row the

Pacific East to West. Get in! Congratulations. I'm more than proud

to be in team colours as well. Very good. Although we crossed our

literal Pacific everyone has their own Pacific to cross. Everybody

faces challenges. We are doing it for the women supported by our

charity. We are still fundraising and donating. If people could follow

us and help us that would be amazing. Yeah. I'm sure you have

inspierpd the whole country, to be fair. Lovely to see you. Keep in

touch with us. Thank you. Jack, you said your career really took off

when you combined music and acting. Yeah. Before we talk about - It all

sounds so small now I'm sitting next to these heroes. We will move them

out of the way. Rowed the Pacific. Anyway, back to me. Why yes, where

we were. Let us remind ourselves of those moments when music and acting

were combined beautifully. Your highlights Oh, my highlights now. .

Military # The show was must go on. ... ...

Ah - yeah # There's... There's...

# APPLAUSE

High pressure --

APPLAUSE Tenacious D is in some people's you

view, hugely popular, in some people's view a take on rock songs a

comedy take. You take it incredibly seriously don't you? It's a combo.

Making fun of it and loving it at the same time. It's confusing

really, when you think about it. What the hell are we doing?

Tenacious D is still a big part of my life. We are,ing on a new album.

We have a little animated series we are developing. We do a comedy music

festival every year in LA called Festival Supreme. You just make me

laugh. What else should I say? That is perfect. Since you came in here

and every opportunity you sing. Music is just so ingrained new? It's

true. Do you see yourself more as a musician or an all-round performer.

We saw there combining the two? I don't really differentiate. I'm an

entertainer. I will sing for you, I will act for you, I will put on a

show. I like putting on a show. If it wasn't for music I don't thinked

I'd have a film career. If you look at High Fee dill was my first good

role role. I had a musical number at the end School of Rock, the combo is

there. I'm obsessed with comedy and music combination. It's sort of my

calling. When the cameras are away and you want to relax, do you play

music to chill out? Yeah. The music never stops. All right. At home and

my wife is very musical too. The Haden triplets put out an album they

sing old country songs. A musical household. Your late brother who got

you into music in the first place and shaped your taste in a way?

Yeah. Howard. He took me to my first concert. It was Devo, on the Freedom

of Choice Tour for people who remember they did that song Whip It.

It was theatrical. It started off with a strange movie with these

characters they created. They had the concept with the costumes, the

weird pyramid hats. It was inspiring to he m. They were trailblazers in

the combination of music and thee at Ricks. You talked a lot about your

family tonight. Is this a passion you are passing on to them as well,

you and your wife, is it a musical household? Yes, our kids love music.

They love to listen to different songs. I play them different things

I get in trouble my wife says - why are you playing that. You can't play

them Kanye. Yeah. We haven't really gotten them into the lessons yet. I

want them to want to - To feel it. They will ask when they are ready,

won't they? Exactly. What about Shawn Mendes then, are you a fan?

You just have to say the name. That's why they're screaming! I

thought it was for me. He's my arch rival. It is both. He will be along

shortly. I sing, too! Jack, as a songwriter and a fan of music you

will know the importance of ending a son properly. Oh, year. It's not

always as easy it sounds. Some hits fade away. Songwriters have been

faced with a tricky challenge. I've written the lyric, crafted the

melody and a killer hook all the ingredients needed for a

chart-topping smash hit. There is only one problem - how to end the

song. Military an easy answer to this question arrived with the

invention of this little device, the fader. For over 70 years this humble

slider has provided artists and engineers with a quick and easy

solution to ending a troublesome track. It became such a popular

technique that in 1987 nine of the top ten tracks ended in a fade. Last

year there wasn't one. Why has the Al Fayeded away? Steve, many people

der ride the fadeout as a copout? You have to look back to the

original recording technology available. 78 had two to three

minutes maximum. They got to there and they were still playing there

was nothing - They were mid bar. Yeah. Towards the end of the 60s

many artists are getting creative with the way they record in the

studioth Beatles, Hey Jude that has a long extended fade. It's worth

remembering the fade is nearly half of the record. If we move to Elvis

Presley, another great example. Suspicious Minds. It fades and comes

back up again. # Don't you know

# We're caught in... # The fade has gone completely out of

fashion? We don't have time limitations. Technology made the

fade essential in the beginning. It's your choice now. Steve has

given me an idea. What if the One Show could give a classic fadeout

track a brand new ending. What better than the soundtrack to a

million breakups, 10CC's - I'm Not in Love. Released in 1975, this

smash hit catapulted the band to global stardom. Co-writer Graham

Gouldman still plays the song today. The fade is a vital ingredient in

the song, isn't it? The feeling is we didn't want it to end. It fades

and it's a long fade we gently take you out of this mind-set, you know,

a song should take you to another How do you world. Feel about me

having a go at writing some endings? I would be interested to see what

you've got. I have no other comment to make until I hear it. I have a

feeling this isn't going to be easy, but I've got a few musical tricks up

my sleeve. Steve has kindly lent me his studio to try them out. Here is

my endings. First one, if we take the classic idea of an ending, the

cliche is two chords to make a kind of what we call a perfect hadence.

It heys horrible! It's too normal, isn't it? How about a kind of jazz

ending then Let's see what you've got. Kind of... Yeah. And then.

Next! This isn't going to plan. Thankfully, Graham's here to help.

I've got a couple of ideas. We could go. And, again. One more time. Then

do that end. I really like that. That's nice. You

can have that one. Thank you very much. Success at last. In truth, I

don't think it's possible to top the original's classic ending. It's true

what they say, great pop songs don't die, they just fade away.

It's gone. There we are. We will have some live music later on the

show when Shawn Mendes will be playing us out. Yes.

SCREAMING It must be freezing there. I sound like a grandmother again. We

would like to play a game with you now, Jack. If that is OK. The game

is called The End Game. We think you are going to like it.

We hope you are. All you have to do is identify iconic songs by

listening to the end bit of the song. I'm not going to be good at

this game. We think you will. Let's get the first one going then.

This is the end of the song to reiterate. Clearly, The Doors.

Come on guys they are basically, The Doors. It was the keyboards. Press

play on the next one. This is the end of the next song. This is

obviously Nirvana. Smells Like Teen Spirit. Let us rewind and play some

lyrics. There you are. That's it. I'm betting at lip syncing than

guessing the ending. Let's do the third one then.

It's obviously Led Zepplin. Yeah, big finish. I'm going to say, Moby

Dick. Go on. No, then I will get two wrong in a row. I have all the heavy

metal heads angry at me. I do a cover of that song too. It's tough

listening to the end. This last one one, this is really tough. This is

the end of the last song - It's been a long time since I rock-and-rolled

that's why I forgot. A horrible joke. I'm making it worse.

Oh, well lchlt that's Tenacious D Tribute. Let us rewind and hear you

sing it. Oh, what if I got that one wrong!

Great record as well. Thank you. Thank goodness you got that one. I

know. I never would have lived that down. Are you a fan of the fadeout

or do you prefer - I do like the fadeout, floating off softly and

gently into infinity. It's a lost art the fadeout much I was thinking

while watching that bit I would put a fadeout on the new album. You tend

to do ends? Big finish. The show March thing. Shawn did you do a

fadeout. Sorry, we are not supposed to talk to you yet. What do you say?

Sometimes, yeah. I'll do one for you. It's tough. What is tough is

doing a fadeout live when you are playing a show. You have to sing

quieter. I have one for you. It must be hard for a band, we are going

slow, going slow. Is I tell you what - those ladies are not going to

fadeout. They will be screaming as loud as they can until the end of

the show. Shawn Mendes is up soon. Jack, as you may or may not know, we

try to tailor - It stops the screams as soon as my face comes up. No!

SCREAMING Just keep cutting. Those are pity screams. You don't have to

scream. What were you saying, your train of thought? We try to tailor

the films to whoever is sitting on the green sofa. We have gone from

Jack Black to Jet Black. We have gone blacker than that. Have a look.

Here is Marty. Inside these laboratory lies a dark

secret, something so dark it transforms any surface it touches

into an apparent abyss. This is a normal piece of tinfoil with the

lumps and bumps you expect, until I turn it around, and they disappear.

It is like staring into a black hole. This is Vantablack, the

blackest black ever created. It seems to remove all the features of

the surface it is on. Let me show you just how black it is. I have

gathered together a collection of black objects. Crucially, my super

black material here. The thing is, if I shine a beam of light onto each

of them, some of the light is reflected back to me, until, that

is, I go onto my super black material. The beam of light

disappears. The reason why it is so black is because it absorbs

virtually all light, 99.965%, to be precise. This achievement is the

work of a British technology company, Surrey NanoSystems. Ben is

their chief technologist. Why create something so very black? We were

tasked originally with making a material that had 1% reflectivity,

for use in satellite imaging systems. When it is inside a

telescope, it absorbs the stray light that comes in, so that more of

the target light hits the detector and you get a clearer signal. The

secret to the substance's amazing light absorbing properties is the

material it is made from, microscopic carbon nanotubes just

one atom thick. Imagine these black straws are carbon nanotubes. When a

particle of light comes in, rather than bouncing off the surface, it

ricochets down between the nanotubes until it is absorbed. But how do you

paint something with carbon nanotubes? Ben is going to show me

by coding something more complex than they have ever done before. A

bronze mask of my face. We are going to plunge it into darkness. This is

a real thirst for us, it is an incredibly complicated shape, we are

not sure how it is going to come out. First, a black layer of carbon

nanotubes is carefully sprayed onto the master's surface. It is very

black. That is typically the performance you get from the paint

they use inside the space telescope. So good but not exceptional. To make

it exceptional, Damascus placed inside a plasma reactor. This breaks

down some of the bonds between the nanotubes, allowing the light

particles to enter and be absorbed. Ten minutes later, the super black

coating is complete. That is very strange indeed! Look at that. You

cannot actually see any of the details, you cannot see my

moustache, the beard, my eyes are not there. That has come out really,

really well. Looking at the mask from the side, I can make out my

profile and the outline of my face. As it turns around, it completely

disappears. It is only when you look at the ordinary black finish that

you realise just how black it really is. I am really impressed with this

stuff. This is more than just some sort of clever techie optical

illusion. This stuff has enormous practical application, and it could

revolutionise the way that we see the universe.

Utterly mind-boggling. We were all quiet! If you would like to see that

foil self, the mask will be on display at the Signs Museum from

February the 12th. -- Science. They have got to send somebody up to the

Hubble and sprayed the black paint on the thingies. This is remarkable,

because your parents were... Much smarter than me! My mother worked on

the Hubble Space Telescope programme. So yeah, she would

probably be interested in this blacker than black stuff. I just

think of Spinal Tap, blacker than black, nonblack. You can take some

fact back home, she will love those. They sometimes use that kind of

thing on expensive watches for visual effect, and it can transform

3D paper, it appears 2D with that surface on it. We thought you might

like these. That is one of the least impressive things it does, it takes

3D and makes it 2D! If it turned it into 4D, that would be something! We

have got some sweets for you, Blackjacks. Do you have these in the

United States? No, I smell a lawsuit, someone is making candy out

of my name! They will turn your tongue black. Whose tongue will go

the blackest? Anyway, someone has gone stratospheric in recent months,

our next guest, who is single, Stitches, here we go, is number one

in the charts. Please welcome Shawn Mendes come on in and take a seat,

my friend. Congratulations on going to number one. If we could

concentrate for just a moment, give them a wave! Your career is quite

extraordinary, because you have kind of involved through the internet.

Patent as -- how did you start from playing songs in your bedroom to

knocking Justin Bieber off? It is Vine, I put 6.5 second up, and

overnight they kind of snowballed into something huge, my following

was going up 10,000 every week. In the first year, from these little

covers I was putting on Vine, full covers on YouTube, my social blew

up, Twitter, Instagram and everything. In my first year, I had

800,000 followers, even before I released a song or anything. And

then obviously my manager got hold of me, I went out to New York, met

with labels, wrote some songs. SCREAMING

There has been a breach! Martin will sort it out! Stages took 17 weeks to

get to number one, didn't it? That is unprecedented, isn't it? It is

scary, because we have to have a lot of people on my team having faith in

the song to do well. I am really happy. Of course, everybody wants to

know where they can see you in the UK. I have been here, I will be

doing a show in May at the Apollo, I think it is called, I will be back,

hopefully bigger. As this chord you by surprise? Honestly, when I went

for those videos in my bedroom, that was for my mum and my friends to

see, just a joke. What do your parents make of it? You are huge in

the US and here, what do your family make of it? They are great,

honestly, my parents had concerns, they still have concerns, when your

kid wants to do something as crazy as being a singer song writer,

artist, but they saw how passionate I was about it, I kind of had a one

track mind, there was no option Rob for me. When I found how much I

loved it, and I knew it was a possibility, I went for it, they

work behind me 100%. Because of all the screaming, my technology has

gone down, have we got time to show this clip? Matt pointed out a link

between you two this morning. In Jack's film, the invisible man plays

a part, you have got to act with the invisible man. In your video, Matt

was like, you almost in the same film!

APPLAUSE ?

He made a cameo! We did this on purpose! We were talking way back,

way back, planning this out. It is one of the great special effects, it

is very cost effective. Yeah, it is just... It is absolutely free. We

have got something for you, second week at number one, and on behalf of

the Official Chart Company... Thank you so much! That is so awesome.

That is about it. Thank you to our guests, goose Goose bumps is out on

Friday. Do you want me to hold that? Thank you to the residents of Hebden

Bridge for making as so welcome last night! If you are in Halifax on

Friday, there will be a special fundraiser for victims of the flood

at the Victoria theatre, a special preview of Happy Valley followed by

questions and answers. If you want to go, details are on the website. I

think he is in position! With his first ever live UK television

performance, Shawn Mendes with Stitches. Thank you, whenever you

are ready! # I thought that I'd

been hurt before # But no-one's ever

left me quite this sore # Now I need someone

to breathe me back to life # But I know that

I'll make it out alive # You watch me bleed

until I can't breathe # And now that

I'm without your kisses # And now that

I'm without your kisses # Gotta get you out of my head,

get you out of my head # Gotta get you out of my head,

get you out of my head # Gotta get you out of my head,

get you out of my head # You watch me bleed

until I can't breathe # And now that

I'm without your kisses # And now that

I'm without your kisses SCREAMING

APPLAUSE Hello, I'm Elaine Dunkley

with your 90 second update. First, the Zika virus and people

who've been to countries affected by it will be banned

from giving blood for a month. The virus is linked

to birth defects.