03/05/2017 The One Show

Hello and welcome to a One Show that is jam packed

With the ever tuneful Matt 'Ginger' Baker.

And, a woman who always hits the right note, Alex Jones.

Joining in on the Wurlitzer and one liners, comedian -

Canadian - Katherine - with a K - Ryan!

Voted Best New Artist, heading for Glastonbury and soon

to support Bruno Mars - Dua Lipa!

And topping the bill, on vibraphone - he's played with Robbie,

A proud Manchester lad at the top of the acting game, Max Beesley!

Standing by ready for take-off - at an airbase somewhere in England -

the real life Iron Man, Richard Browning.

His feet are firmly on the ground now, but they weren't earlier.

Join us later, when he'll be taking to the skies live.

He will act out all our dreams and be flying. Yeah! We will settle

down. What a show this is going to be. Lots lined up. Did you see that,

that man is going to fly. He's like a human flying machine. A Rocket

Man. Does that appeal to you. Where is that on the let's have a go list?

Rocket Man is not number one. I like to fly inside a real flying machine

let alone become a flying machine. An aeroplane. Flying machine is what

we call it in Canada. I'm not sure of what fancy Welsh word you use. We

will talk about your new show, you are playing a rogue. He's a trouble

character, to be sure. I was being polite. You were? You have

experience of being a rogue, a bit of a blagger? Certainly in my youth

as a Manchester chat. Tell us about the Dermot jacket. Dermot, I owe you

?100. He wanted a nice specific jacket, tailor-made, I got hold of

one for him, I took the money and kept the jacket. I will give you

that back, very, very It sounds like soon. A nice jacket for ?100.

Beautiful. A long time ago. Plenty more from Max and Katherine

throughout the show. Dua Lipa will be performing live later on wither

her new song. Looking forward to that.

Time to meet an inspirational brother and sister.

They are helping schools become more aware of how

conditions such as Parkinson's are affecting their pupils.

Joe has been to Cornwall to meet them.

Hello, I'm Mael and this is Amy, my sister. Hi. This is my dad and this

is my mum. She's the one with Parkinson's disease. Four years ago

55-year-old Lynn Fearn was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. It's a

condition normally associated with grandparents, not parents and with

two small children, who were just four and eight years old at the time

it was a shock for everyone. Now, they've kindly invited me to spend

the day with them, so I can better understand what it means for the

whole family. How did you feel when mum told you? ? I felt quite worried

I didn't know what it was and what the affects were? Hi. Is your room

next door, Amy? Yeah. How does it affect your mum? Sometimes, like,

she can't take me out place ares because she gets really tired. So we

can't do as much stuff as normal parents and children can do. Yeah,

that makes me feel upset. Where's mum? Mum's not feeling well, so she

can't play with me. OK. How do you guys help mum? Then we, like, clean

up and we put stuff tidy and we do our bedrooms and, like, Mael's cooks

a short dinner for me #57bd myself? What do you cook An omelette or

something. Something like that. Is it good, Amy? Yeah. Lynn is one of

127,000 Parkinson's sufferers in the UK. With more women having babies

over 40, there's an increased risz being of them developing illnesses

whilst their children are still young. I first noticed when I was

pregnant with my son. I noticed I lost my sense of smell. I was

getting very tired. Then I noticed that I couldn't put my foot in a

boot and I couldn't turn keys in the lock. Then I started limping. I

wasn't in pain, but I was limping. When you got the diagnosis, did it

come completely out of the blue? He said, "oh, you've got Parkinson's" I

said, "thank you" which sounds ridiculous. I said, "thank you"

because I didn't know what else to say. Are you feeling better today?

Just a bit tired. OK. Mael I noticed became clingy. He took on the role

of someone who was responsible for me in some way. There was one day

when I wasn't functioning properly and Mael said to me, "mummy you

can't get us to school like this", which was really quite true.

The reality is there is currently little support for the children of

those affected. Let's take it into the dining room. The children needed

to speak to someone and all the literature and all the information

that they were getting was all about how grandma and grandad deals with

Parkinson's. With that, what they felt was a little bit of a stigma, a

little bit embarrassing. They kept saying to me, "are you old mum, are

you old?" Do you feel sad at school? Yeah. It's like when you have a mum

with an illness, it's like you're feeling alone at school. It's

difficult, isn't it, knowing what support to give? Yeah. If people

know more about it, it's the best thing? Yeah, they understand what's

going on and how they can help. To try and raise awareness, today Amy

is going to deliver a speech to the whole school about her mum. Are you

nervous, Amy? Erm, no, not really, I'm excited. All the family are

going along to support her. Take it nice and slow, in your own time.

Nice and confident. You've got a great voice. Good morning everyone.

Good morning. I'm not going to do the assembly this morning, I will

hand over to my assistant. Amy, would you like to join us? Hello,

everybody. Today I'm going to be talking to about what Parkinson's is

and how it affects me and my brother. Parkinson's is a disease

that affects the brain. They have grown up too fast. They've lost some

innocence that they shouldn't have lost. They should be just out there

playing and not worrying about mum at home. One day when I was watching

TV they told me what Parkinson's was and that made me feel a bit better

than I was before. I think, at the end of the day, you know, if

children love someone, it's just natural to worry about them. So

Parkinson's, basically, can affect every part of everything, really in

your life. APPLAUSE

I think we should continue that applause. The Fearn family are here

now. We have mum, dad and Mael and Amy. Lynn, for you to witness that

and, you know, how brave your daughter was in saying what she was

and how many children she will help from doing that? It's incredible.

The film they made and things. It's very powerful stuff. It's really

important to get the message out so people become aware, open up and

start talking about neurological disease and not just think it's

something that's not embarrassing almost to talk about. Amy, you did a

great job. It was a very good speech. It was. Do you feel it made

a difference in school? Do you your friends talk about it openingly? I

can talk to them and I feel I can talk if I'm worried about mum at

school and stuff. That makes me feel much better. Easier with the

teachers as well? Yeah. It's made them still understand, but, yeah,

they just understand. That's good. Mael for all the other children out

there watching this that may be in a similar situation to you guys and

your family, what is your message to those watching this and how it does

help to talk about it? Yeah. Just tell people that will you and don't

keep it inside. Tell people and it helps a lot. Talking is always the

key. You have made this short film to help raise awareness of

Parkinson's. Do you still think though that there is quite a long

way to go in getting people who are not affected to understand what it

is that families like ourselves go through? Definitely. The point of

the film is to educate the teachers so they can open up and talk to the

children as well and recognise when there's a problem and not brush it

under the carpet. The title - Listen To the Thoughts - when Mael said - I

wish people would listen to the thoughts in my head. It's his title.

You have a connection to this story. You have a personal coy NECs with

it? My elder brother, Gary, suffers with Parkinson's.

He will be 60 this year. He won't thank me for saying that. He was

diagnosed five years ago. The onset with my brother is quick.

We have talked about the medication involved and you can feel tired with

the disease itself. How important it is for your children to be educated

and to have a good support network for your partner, for your children,

they are going through the same journey, really. As dad here, it

must be very difficult for you to see all of this happening and to

even hear Amy and what she was saying there to her school friends?

It's very painful. Obviously, the children feel - it's a horrible

disease. It has many symptoms. It has physical symptoms and it has

mental symptoms as well. It's very difficult for the children to see

their mum go through that and it's very difficult for me as well as a

family to see all that. It's hard to see them feel that they have some

responsibility to look after their mum. I guess, mum, you feel very

lucky to have children like you've got. You are a great family. Very

proud. Thank you for making the film for us as well. That's OK. And

popping in to us see. Amy, great sdres! Yeah. Let's end send you away

with a lovely round of applause. Thank you very much indeed.

APPLAUSE Great fun that.

Max will be on our screens later this week in a

It's an epic story about the birth of America and the men who built it,

produced by the people behind Downtown Abbey.

For a start, there's not a Lord or Lady in sight.

100 acres each. It's a lot of land. You are taking on a debt to purchase

your fine wife. You'll be paid, in labour. As we agreed. It'll be paid,

how do you find your woman? She knows work. That is why I picked

myself a farm lass. How does she find you? She finds me to be her

husband. APPLAUSE

There is a lot of excitement about this series. I have seen it trailed

quite a lot. Set the scene for us. It's the 17th century? 16 19, 12

years after the first British could NUS went over there. The Require yin

Company sent British people over in 1607. They found land they thought

it would be a wonderful idea to build a colony, become pioneers. Did

they send the best or worst of British? Everything. 20% of the

people who went over in the ships survived the passage over there. 80%

died on the way out there. The starvation period was 16 08 or 09 to

10 when I would have been there as one of the elder brothers. They were

really drastic times. They built this land on really terrible,

terrible ground. They couldn't have picked a worse spot and there's

masses of grass around it. They couldn't work out for a long time

why the Indian tribes were killing them, you know, until they thought -

it's the grass. We will give it a mow. Most of our colony will

survive. 1619. Things have been OK. Things are running OK. All of a

sudden there is the arrival of of three, very, very wonderful girls

who play the actresses in the show. We have 100 maids sent over on the

ships to marry, the men pay Forlan their wives to marry their husbands.

Is it fair to describe it as, sort of, part western, part costume

drama? Jacobean era it's like a Jacobean tragedy. A touch of

everything in it, there really is. My part, for instance, is very dark.

I came away thinking I was making Game of Thrones every night. . You

see beautiful shots with the cinematographers and beautiful

dresses and costume and makeup. So, one can look at it as a Downtown

type deal. It's in the middle for me. It's edgy. Like I say, those

times were really edgy, dark times. So we've got all of that in the

writing. Bill Gallagher is the writer. He. He's created amazing

scripts, truly. Actors come on shows promoting whatever it is they are

promoting I think - it's a bit boring. This is definitely a really

excellent drama to be enjoyed by as many people as

It is shot in Hungary, isn't it? It is about North America, obviously,

but it was shot in hungry in an incredible set. The artists did an

incredible job. It is an hour's drive, not good at four in the

morning! And then time in her and make up, I need a lot of work,

obviously! They built the actual town. The drama is based on reality.

Everything had to be done perfectly. When you walk there indoor garb, you

are in it, really, you are totally there already. You have come a long

way from Burnage in Manchester, where you are from. And you live in

LA now. How is life over there" there is only! That's one thing that

is different. I like the weather in Los Angeles. I've got a little

daughter who was born there. She's been in Manchester for the last

three weeks, she's like a little Mancz baby! She loves it, she loves

travelling, she likes the hotels. But she's not so good when I'm away

for long periods of time so buy cheap misses you? She misses me,

that is the pound of flesh, when you are enacted you miss your family

quite a bit. I love a lake, and I love California more so. You one not

so keen, Katherine? I like a lake, I have been out there quite a lot

because I having Netflix by show. However, I like British weather!

Look at it out there, it's better for your skin. And you watch where

you raise that baby, because you don't want her to be, like oh, my

gosh, that, I really need some money! My daughter has a lovely

British accent. I do agree with you. My the full Sir Bryn, she's like,

dad, can you get me a water -- my little Sabrina. But California as a

whole, Los Angeles is the presenter of volatility, because everybody

there is trying to do the same thing, which is act. There are over

half a million people in that facility. It can be quite horrendous

in many ways. You went to America to act? It was New York specifically. I

went to New York from LA, because I'd heard that he was coaching...

Didn't you like that as well? That was a black as well. Robert De Niro

had used -- that was a polite. I knew she was really great and I

phoned and said, I am in the New York doing this play with Chekhov, a

complete blank, I was lying. I sat at home and she said, come out on

Thursday and we will do a fourth birdie session. At the time I was

working as a musician, I was playing with George Michael live, and George

Benson in the studio. So my music career was great. And I couldn't

have... It was a real gamble, you know. But I went for it because of

raging Bull, watching that work that Robert De Niro did and I went, I

just love the formats, the escapism, you know. Luckily you what a blogger

with talent! It worked out well for you, Max Beesley. James Down is on

this Friday, 9pm on sky one. I don't know what you tWo

are like with heights but, strangely enough, all our regular

One Show reporters were unavailable when we offered them the chance

to try out the UK's highest outdoor Happily, the ultra-competitive

couple John Slattery and Kiera Wheelan

came to our rescue. I think we are pretty intrepid,

inventory is people. I think that is why we have got the call, we have

gone all over the world and done amazing things. They are probably

going to ease us into something really simple... This is the UK

newest outdoor climbing wall, it is 36 metres high, which is over 3.5

times the height of the highest Olympic diving board. And this is

Luke Murphy, one of Britain's brightest climbing hopes for the

2020 Tokyo games, where climbing makes its Olympic debut. Do you

believe he has never timed himself before? Of course he has, he is a

bloke, it's what we do! 1.39, the fastest you've ever done! I am the

route setup. I go with the drool and put the holes onto the wall. As in

the thing he's? You are hoping it is going to take you to the Olympics?

Hopefully, you. This is the first time it has been in, it is in all

three disciplines. Speed climbing is as it sounds, it is the fastest of

the top. Leave climbing is you go up a specific route with the rope and

you clip in as you go. Bouldering, it is not a pure form of climbing,

it is very gymnastic, a lot of movement. What are the physical

effects as you were doing that? You feel it in your forearms and your

shoulders, more than your legs, you are struggling to close your hands

because you are so fatigued. Who do you think between me and women

should go first? Ladies first! Why did you have to be so polite?! It

was time for us to make complete idiots of ourselves. Nothing new

there then! I'm really, really nervous. We will see how it goes.

Keep it up! That's helping, cheers! Go! You built this, Luke, yet? You

are. You could have made it easier! How are you feeling? My body is

giving up on me. You can see my legs shaking. My hands have just stopped

working. I'm terrified! Oh, my hands are gone! Just smash on. I didn't

think she would get that far, but she's actually still going. She's

only three quarters awake. You just took your first climbing fall, so

close. You're nearly there, keep going!

I actually did it! 14 minutes 52 seconds. How do you feel? You know

something... It was probably one of the worst experiences of my entire

life! That was impressive stuff. But I think if I could overcome my

nerves I can beat that. Go! He is as graceful as an elephant, basically.

How are you feeling? I'm starting to panic a bit now. Oh, that's a long

way up, isn't it? You're not even halfway yet. Thanks! I'm beginning

to feel it in my arms now. You're nearly there. I won't like he's

really well. 3.5 minutes. Oh, bloody hell. Let go and hold on a second.

Oh, my arms. It was the most surreal experience, I hated it and I loved

it. I didn't think I would do it. I did beat you, I won and I beat you

well. What was the time again... What do you think they will make us

do next? Hopefully make a film with woodpeckers or something. What would

you do with woodpeckers? Woodpeckers the night before last, we did it

with Woody! That was massive, that was.

Thanks to Kiera and John, who normally work on TV

Let's go back to your climbing. How did a massive crime, and when I say

massive, have a look at this! Did you sleep on that wall? I slept on

it for two nights. It took three whole days in total. I finally got

to the top, I'd never been so pleased to feel the ground beneath

my feet! I remember we're doing live linkups to you. Why didn't you tell

me not to do that? What do you mean?! You slept on the side of it!

In like a hammer. That's crazy! You why do is to putting

couples under strain, Katherine, because of your new show. It's very

entertaining, Your Face Or Mine. Explain that? It has been on before,

but this is a brand-new version with you and Jimmy Carr, explain how it

works? I love Jimmy Carr. He is known for his sometimes cutting

sense of humour, and I'm the same way. This is couples who come on,

they choose to come on, they have to rate their partner's looks for cash,

or the lie to save their relationship. And it's really fun,

because these people think they are tens to begin with, they are

charming and we get to know them. But then we play some rounds where

we say, is your boyfriend better looking than this man or that man,

you can say, of course he is, but they won't win any money. And you

know, they really do want to win the money! In this case, is your husband

better looking than his brother?! Let's have a look. ?400, Charlotte,

who is better looking? Barry or Freddie, who is better looking?

Abhors is her fault! -- the pause. What do you mean the sharp intake of

breath? You have got eyes in your head!

APPLAUSE Shall we have a look. Let's find out

who is better looking. I will! So they got the money! This is when we

reveal who was the husband. The husband was not the best looking

while our audience vote. We know we might be breaking up relationships,

but we hadn't considered breaking up a marriage! They've got children and

everything, it was quite exciting, that couple. They are really good

sports. I'm sure Jimmy doesn't tell, because he is quite cutting. Do you

sometimes find yourself squirming, you're the one who tries to patch

things up and make it all right? I'm forever saying, oh, what about this,

what about his ankles, you know! I try to find... And it's very

shallow, but I feel that is whether we like it or not the world we live

in, and that's wrong, we're not saying it is right. But in the

constraints of this amazing show, it's a safe space, everyone has

consented, and they walk away with thousands of pounds. Which makes it

absolutely fine! As long as there's money! Millions love roasting, it is

language of love to us. You are really great if you show yourself to

have a sense of humour and can have a laugh at yourself, you will really

love these couples. And they signed up to it, as we say. Max, how did

you meet your wife? On a blind date with one of her friends! Was she the

emergency call?! There she is, Jennifer. She's lovely. Her friend

came and she said, I'm going to be at the bar with ten of my

girlfriends because I'm going away somewhere. I went, great, bring

everybody! I scoured the room obviously, and then I saw Jennifer

walk up the stairs and thought she was beautiful. And I told her I was

a geography teacher... No, I looked like a geography teacher but I told

her I was a writer. We were in the Skybox. Did you tell her the truth?

I couldn't at that time, I was trying to pull her! It did work, now

we have a little bambino! We met, she's Minnesota originally. So it

was a breath of fresh air from what I'd been used to for a few months

earlier in Los Angeles. And, yeah, that's a long time ago now. A long,

long time ago. Who do you think is better looking, you all your

partner? I think we both look like brother and sister actually, which

is quite strange. They say that the longer you are together, the log is

about more you end up like brother and sister. Look, I look like a

freak, but she is very pretty! Katherine, we have to ask you, you

caused a massive Twitter storm. It is all part of this fake news, your

brand-new Channel 4 series. Tell us about that? Channel 4 did a one-off

called fake news, in response and reaction to the alternative fact

happening in the political sphere. It was a success, so we are going to

do a whole series. We were tasked with making our own fake news, and

whoever got the biggest reaction won. I'm very competitive, so I

lied. I lied! And I said that I had a bomb in enhancement. Because I do

want one! -- I said that I had a bum enhancement. It is madness! The

journalists that believed it... Your bottom... When is your show on? Fake

news starts really soon, you can watch it in the spring and summer.

And Your Face Or Mine starts on Comedy Central UK from the 17th.

As we now know, Max's new drama is about natives

Mike's been to the Cairngorms to find out whether Britain is ready

for an elusive creature that some want see returned to our shores.

Hundreds of years ago a supreme predator stalked the UK, the lynx. A

cat the size of a lab are dosh that hunts by stealth. Deforestation, a

decline from prey species and human persecution are all thought to have

distributed towards the lynx extension in Britain by the late

Middle Ages. Now, could the cat be on the verge of a comeback? The

potential reintroduction of lynx is being publicly raised in what could

be the most ambition rewilding projects ever attempted in the UK.

The highlands of Scotland have been put forward as one of the most

appropriate places for a reintroduction, but what might it

mean in practice. Peter Cairns supports rewilding? There is a more

al obligation, in my book. We got rid of the animals. We sit-in

judgment over other countries. We ask India to look after their tigers

about,, but we are wanting to have large predators here in our own

backyard. I think rewilding, as it's often referred to, is about looking

forward and setting the clock back in motion. How would lynx

reintroduction affect the wildlife in these beautiful pine forests?

Lynx prey on roe deer, seeker deer. It reduces the grazing pressure that

they bring to the forest. The forest can breathe and regenerate. Will you

see lynx back in this for nest your lifetime? It's a tricky question. I

would like to think, given time, the public would come to love the animal

once they know about it and see the benefits far outweigh the

disadvantages. A viable population of around 400 lynx could survive in

Scottish Highlands with smaller numbers possible in southern

Scotland and in England. Not everyone is convinced. With

livestock farmers remain sceptical. I think we should look after the

species we have here. Red squirrel, wildcat.

We spent a lot of money on the species to maintain them. This is an

animal that is shy and essentially aa woodland animal. Your farm, you

are grazing open land. If you look around, we have a lot of woodland

around our fields. There is nothing going to stop it nipping out of the

wood to take sheep. Were the lynx to be reintroduced is there mitigation

you can think that might help farmers? Compensation is a complex

issue. Although they see it as a simple issue. You know, one dead

sheep you compensate for a sheep. That's not the way it goes. I've

sheep in this field, 40 sheep, 120 lambs inside the sheep in this

field. It might kill a sheep, and that will be three lambs inside it.

The rest of them have had a chase around. It might alsos lose their

lambs. You don't know that for maybe weeks afterwards. One positive

benefit would be a huge potential increase in tourism? Yeah. We

ourselves have self-catering properties we benefit from tourism.

The lynx is an elusive species and nocturnal how many tourists will see

it. It's a complex picture? Yes, absolutely. I heard arguments for

and against reintroducing lynx to the UK, but to get an understanding

of what it might be like to bring the animals back to our landscapes I

need to go somewhere where they have already done it. Next, I'm heading

off to the mountains of northern Germany.

Part two coming up shortly. Amazing creatures. Not a fan, Katherine? No.

Of the great outdoors? We have lots of wild animals in Canada. My sister

made the executive decision to move up a mountain. I went to visit her

she had a new baby three weeks ago, I was attacked by wolves. Actually

attacked by wolves, sounds very dramatic? I was attacked by two

wolves. My sister and I wanted to take a selfie on this rock. We

exited the van. In the distance we saw these wolves looking at us,

coming towards us. We got back in the van. That is scary? It would

have been better had they photobombed you? It wasn't much of

an attack they didn't get there. If they had! It's a great story. Matt

loves the big outdoors he likes music nearly as much. He is over

there at the piano. You will give us a Tinkle on? Yeah. We can go... Ah!

APPLAUSE Yes.

Oh! CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

I mean, this obviously comes from a lot of practice and really, Max,

your whole life, as you were saying before, was all about music. Where

did it all start for you and what kind of musical household did you

grow up in? My mother was a jazz singer. My father a drummer, a jazz

drummer. He gave me a pair of sticks when I was three. My mum made me

play the piano. When I was like five. Then I went to an amazing

music school in Manchester. I got some scholarships when I was 18 to

four different... Guildhall and the Royal Academy I went off with Paul

Weller. It was amazing. That was my first gig. Your plan was to have a

life in music? Is Session musician, then writer, producer and film

scores. I mean, as you mentioned names there, you played brilliantly

and beautifully. We will have a look. Here you are with Robbie

Williams at Knebworth. Lovely. Mr Max Beesley.

# Will be strong # I Noel' carry on

# If there's somebody # Calling me on

# She's the one... # APPLAUSE

To have a love of music and play in front of that many people and have

reaction to see people crying from that performance. What was that

like? Amazing. I said to Rob, it's lovely of you putting a banner up

with you and me life live. What a lovely gesture. That was the art

director kid, I had no idea. It was lovely. We had 135,000, 140,000 a

night we did three nights and toured for six months. There is no buzz

like it, whether it's piano or drums or whatever it is, live stadium gigs

are phenomenal. How did it compare to perm forming alongside James

Brown? Mr Brown was another - Rob is a great performer and amazing

performer. This was terrifying. I was roasting. We were talking about

roasting earlier. There he is. So technical what you are playing

there? He is roasting me. Making me blow! He really is. Look at this. He

kept going, "hit it again, hit it again." Music never leaves leaves

you. Is your plan to perform more, what is the idea? Recently, yeah,

I've decided I was going to do an album of movie theme tunes. I wrote

a lot of it. I went these top lines, the big string lines, horn lines,

they are great top line melody lines. I turn a lot of them into

songs. Decided to get the black book out. I spoke to Paul Weller, Chaka

Khan. There are loads. Dua, I've been trying to get hold of her for

four weeks. She is here tonight I spoke to her. She will listen to the

tunes. Which is great, we have, Rob is doing a song on it. I have

amazing artists going on it. I will be really proud of it. We wish you

luck with that. Ten seconds, what do you want to play us out with?

Anything you want. A bit of drums. We have a Canadian in the audience.

We can all march. APPLAUSE

Impressive man, isn't he? Now it's time to join Tommy

and Richard 'Rocket Man' Browning. How exciting is this? We are here

with the Rocket Man, tell us, before we go any further. Why? Why have you

created a suit like this? To be honest, this started out as a joy

filled exploration into what was considered not po possible. We got

to something we never thought we would be able to do. The whole world

is now interested. You are making headlines around the planet. How

does that feel? It's nice to see other people take some of that same

enthusiasm we had that fuelled this journey. What about the headlines at

home. You are a dad as well? My eight and ten-year-old boys, Oliver

and Thomas, they love. It they sat through a lot of testing watching me

not as good as I have hype hope to do this season. Their dad is the

Flying Man? They are chuffed. They came up with an idea about an

electric powered version. A cool Christmas present. You get your kit

on here. You can power up. What is involved in what you are wearing

right now? So, there are six jet engines. A fuel system on my being

back. Electronic control system on my front. This rather snazzy helmet,

heads up display tells me everything that is going on. Tells me if it's

not working, for instance. Let's hope it doesn't tell me that. That

won't happen at all. This can go to quite a high altitude. Tell me how

high? Several thousand feet and several hundred miles an hour. We

keep it safe. We fly a few feet in the air. Safety

is a priority. We will zip around nicely here. Do you want to get it

going? It will take a few minutes to fill up. This is function al on the

front. It's telling me and my ground crew as to whether it's running

right. This is a fallible prototype system. No pressure than doing it

live. Live TV. Whilst Richard gets powered up. It's important to point

out it will get loud, quite quickly. I will step away. It's starting to

pick up. See you in a We are about minute. To witness the Flying Man.

Take it away, Richard Browning. -- see you in a minute. We are about

to witness the Flying man. Take it away, Richard Browning.

It's about to get so incredibly loud. We won't be able to hear

ourselves. This is it. This is the moment. Richard Browning flies,

LIVE, on the One Show. APPLAUSE

It happened, eventually! It happened. All things come to those

who wait. There you are. He has had one of the best Indian dinners of

his life. He went up, wonderful. People spend millions to watch that

on TV. We were glued. Waiting for things to come to an end.

The old style ?5 banknote goes out of circulation on Friday.

Gyles has been to the Bank of England to meet the woman whose

signature appears on every single new ?5 note in the country -

Dear Bank of England... I wrote my birthday card. I didn't know there

was a whole ?10 note inside. Please could you send me a new one. I will

take extra special care of it. Thank you very much. Since 1694, the Bank

of England has been producing banknotes made of paper. But the

problem with paper note is that they can easily be damaged or destroyed.

Whether they are paper or plastic, every note carries the promise to

pay the bearer. That means if someone or something has mangled

your money, you can return it to the Bank of England. More specifically,

the mutilated notes centre, where it ?11 million worth of damage

banknotes are sent every year. The One Show has been granted special

permission to film inside this highly secure facility. Security is

so tight, for their own protection, we are not allowed to show the faces

of the people who work here. One employee, whose identity we can

reveal, who is in charge of overseeing the 23,000 cases handled

here each year, and whose signature is on every note printed by the Bank

of England. Chief cashier. Your name, your signature, is on every

note. What does that mean? It means that I'm signing that I promise to

pay on behalf of the Bank of England, and the Bank of England

will always step behind and pay back that ?5. If you have a mangled note,

what do you do with that? We ask people to explain what happened to

the note and return as much of the note as you have got. We want at

least 50% of the note and a serial number. This means people cannot

reclaim twice on the same note. What is the biggest claim you have ever

had Brazil are the biggest claim was for ?35,000 from a fire in an 80.

The majority of the claims, they are from individuals, quite often just

for a single note. Incredibly, these are just some of the actual cases

they have dealt with. To whom it may concern... My new puppy was really

naughty and stole my wallet. He chewed the entire contents. Please

can you replace my torn up 20? Dear Bank of England, I accidentally left

a ?5 note in the pocket of my jeans when I put them in the washing

machine, and now it's completely ruined. Please can I have a new one?

I was keeping ?300 safe in the microwave, but by hapless brother

switched it on without checking. Now it has turned to cinders. But not

all money is mangled by accident. Sometimes it is done on purpose.

Andrew Woods is the to rate of the study of money at the Yorkshire

Museum. On the table in front of you have 2000 years worth of damage

currency. These are the oldest coins, these are from the very end

of the Roman empower. At the very end of that empire, the people of

Britain took those quaint and started dropping the edges of them.

If you take enough off enough different coins you have enough tiny

pieces to turn into another groin, which is where we come to this coin

on the right, which is a contemporary copy, a forgery made at

the time. This has been damaging the currency for hundreds of years? We

have this ?10 note, which is really quite a normal thing, with the

exception that it has stopped the big EU rip-off written on it, vote

Ukip! Goodness, a political message. For either the general election or

the European election in the last year or two. This is just an

individual who has written this on the note? Yes, this has been

happening for a very long time, going all the way back to the

suffragettes in the early part of the 20th century, they defaced money

with political slogans, right the way through to the IRA in the 1970s

he was stamping through the Queen's head with the letters IRA. These

paper ?5 notes have been replaced by the more durable polymer ones. More

durable or not, if you don't want your money to end up here at the

mutilated notes centre, handle it with care, and keep it away from the

pets and the microwave. However tempting it sounds, don't

put a ?5 note in the microwave! Disastrous consequences!

Gyles is here with some breaking currency news.

The new ?1 coin, some of them have been emerging damaged. People are

worrying about that, thinking they might be more worthwhile to have.

The Royal Mint issued some 5 billion Queen's Cup idea. They are 1.5

billion phones worth of these ?1 coins. Invariably, a handful get

damaged in the striking process, and they are not worth anything very

special. But what is special is the highest in nomination of note issued

by the Bank of England. This is one of the secrets uncovered when I went

to visit the bank. What do you think it might be? Let me surprise you.

It's not ?50. It is ?100 million. It is called a Titan. There is a ?100

million note. There is a giant as well. That is just ?1 million. They

never leave the Bank of England. But if you manage to get hold of one, it

would be worth that much. It says, I promise to pay the bearer, and it is

signed by the chief cashier. That is what it is worth and it would not

that. I don't think my off-licence would! You into gold? There is a lot

of gold in the Bank of England. I have seen a few of their 400,000

bars of gold worth over ?100 billion. Nine volts looked just like

that one. Has anybody ever tried to steal any gold from the Bank of

England? Quite a few people have tried over the years. In the 320

years of the Bank of England, nobody has succeeded in stealing gold from

there. But back in 1836, the directors of the bank began to get

anonymous letters saying, I know how to steal your gold. Eventually the

directors were persuaded to come to a meeting with this person in the

ball. They got there, they saw nobody, then there was a funny

tapping noise on the floor. They look down, the floorboards burst

open, and out popped the Superman. The man who claimed the sewers at

the Bank of England had discovered there was a disused pipe, he worked

his way through it. He said, I'm not going to steal anything from you, I

want to prove it is possible to steal this gold. They were so

thrilled, they gave him a reward for his honesty of ?800. Which would be

worth today about ?80,000. So, there is a reward in being honest sewer

man. That is the message! Thank you, Gyles, as always, on the money!

Earlier, we saw Mike examining the pros and cons for reintroducing

Well now he's travelled to Germany, where the animal has

already been reintroduced, to see what lessons we can learn.

Since the 1970s, links have been reintroduced in several European

countries, including Switzerland, France, Poland and here in northern

Germany. I am in the hots National Park to look at the impacts of lynx

reintroduction and to see what can happen if we were to follow the same

initiative back in the UK. Wild lynx or incredibly shy, so realistically

the only way I am going to see what is in the closure of the hearts

links project. I am under the guidance of project leader. I have

to say, it's quite unnerving. Because I know there is a big animal

in here that's almost certainly looking at me at the moment. Here it

is coming here it is. While! Look at that.

Sharpening its claws, the killing weapons. I can't leave how big it

is! I'm in awe of that animal. -- I can't believe. It's beautiful,

powerful, and it is totally at one with this incredible environment.

Since the project began in 2000, 24 lynx have been released back into

the world. All that is taking me higher into the mountains, where

they roam free. How is the project going since you started? Well, it's

doing quite well at the moment. The number of lynx is increasing. But

the range of the lynx is also increasing. Lynx has left the hearts

mountain already and it is reproducing in other areas. Slowly

spreading across northern Germany. -- northern Germany. There are now

up to 40 adult links and juveniles in the area. They are clearly

finding plenty of Praet in the forest. -- plenty of prey. We have a

lynx kill. Wow, look at that! That is a red deer calf. This one has

been killed by a lynx. What is their main prey here? The main food is

dear, but we have some specialists. This is a big animal to take down.

It is much heavier than the lynx. They appear to be thriving here. I'm

eager to seek out opinions are those whose livelihoods could be impacted.

This man keeps fallow deer close to the hearts mountains and has lost

some to lynx. It was hard for me to see all of the dead animals around,

but we got in contact with the Hearts project, and we got our money

back and got help to build a fence. Obviously you can't put an electric

fence around every population of livestock. What other ways can you

protect them? If the lynx gets in conflict with people all with deer

or sheep, I think we have to control them. It is great to see the lynx

backs, but we have to look that we can live with them together,

side-by-side. Gaining public support will be the key to any

reintroduction back into the UK. In the Hearts Mountains, the image of

the lynx is everywhere, it has become a mascot for the area. The

lynx's enclosure is a focal point that draws in the tourists. Feeding

time is a highlight at the enclosure, and Ola has devised a

lynx challenge to help us capture the athletic prowess.

Lynx are ambush hunters, attacking their prey from behind cover rather

than chasing it down. They are capable of jumping over two metres

in the error. But what are the tourists make of this impressive

predator living here -- in the air. It is a good idea. It is amazing

that we have a big predator back in Germany, I think it is amazing for

the Hearts. It shows our good nature here. This project has worked hard

to keep people on site. We would have to do the same if we are to

have any chance of seeing Britain's lost big cat returned to our own

wild places. Well, so far there has been no

proposal or even licence application submitted to reintroduce the lynx.

We will see what happens. Watch this space!

Thanks to our guests, Max and Katherine.

Max's new drama, Jamestown, starts on Friday 9.00pm on Sky 1

and you can see Katherine in Your Face or Mine from 17th May

We can just say very quickly that there is an exclusive. James Down

has been recommissioned for season two! -- James Down.

Now, to play us out with her latest singe, it's the fantastic Dua Lipa

# Floating, weightless, I'm willing

# My will keeps bending and breaking, honey

# Let me ride in your love all night, babe

# I want to die in your love all night, babe

# I wanna stay right here all night, baby

# Oh, now everything's vivid, vivid

# You want it all, nothing's wasted, woman

# I want to stay right here all night, baby

# I want to stay right here all night, baby

# Let's get lost in the light, baby, all night

# I want to stay right here all night, baby

# Let's get lost in the light, baby #.