03/09/2014 The One Show


03/09/2014

Similar Content

Browse content similar to 03/09/2014. Check below for episodes and series from the same categories and more!

Transcript


LineFromTo

Hello and welcome to The One Show with Matt Baker and Alex Jones.

:00:16.:00:22.

Tonight, sees the start of the much anticipated new BBC drama Our Zoo,

:00:23.:00:27.

based on the family who created anded lived at Chester Zoo in the

:00:28.:00:33.

1930's, including June. Now June is all grown up. We will be chatting to

:00:34.:00:37.

her about what it is like to have a lion cub for a best friend. Lovely

:00:38.:00:43.

to have you with us tonight. And George as well. A man who has gone

:00:44.:00:48.

from the Naked Chef to the Comfy Chef. We thought we would make him

:00:49.:00:52.

feel as comfortable as possible. It's Jamie Oliver. Very comfy here.

:00:53.:00:57.

Usually, cushions are banned on the sofa. I know. You upgraded it.

:00:58.:01:03.

Normally we haven't got a budget for soft furnishings. We have you

:01:04.:01:09.

slippers and all. I'm I allowed to keep these? My son would love

:01:10.:01:15.

Zoo-themed for those. The evening. This is for you a hot chocolate. Dig

:01:16.:01:20.

in. Thank you very much. There is a reason. You have a new show all

:01:21.:01:25.

about comfort food and a book to go with it. Started Monday. We will

:01:26.:01:29.

talk about it in due course. Food news in schools. Schools are going

:01:30.:01:34.

back this week. You must be absolutely delighted. You started

:01:35.:01:39.

campaigning years and years back. 10 years next year we started school

:01:40.:01:43.

dinners campaign. Yeah, the last sort of week we have had, you know,

:01:44.:01:51.

it's free school lunches for up to - 4 high pressure 7-year-olds. Really

:01:52.:01:55.

important. The Government are behind it. It's really important. It will

:01:56.:01:59.

be a little bit of extra work for our head teachers and cooks. If we

:02:00.:02:03.

support this right this is an amazing thing for child health and

:02:04.:02:06.

all that stuff. This is for state schools in England. Is it enough for

:02:07.:02:10.

you at the moment? If you spoke to any paediatrician at a doctors you

:02:11.:02:15.

would say, the place you need to start is with pregnant women and

:02:16.:02:19.

nurseries. I don't want to ask for too much. I try to be realistic. A

:02:20.:02:23.

lot of the habit change happens there. Absolutely, getting them in

:02:24.:02:28.

primary school is a beautiful thing. That is where they love food and

:02:29.:02:33.

trying. It will be interesting this time next year to see the difference

:02:34.:02:40.

We have a real chance to make the graph of bad child health to go from

:02:41.:02:45.

that to that. I'm pleased to that. The only hot meal some children will

:02:46.:02:51.

have. A perfect show tonight we have hot chocolate, slippers and we have

:02:52.:02:55.

Kasabian. I love a bit of Kasabian. You will dance along to them before

:02:56.:03:00.

the end of the show. Animals, zoos gla lore. The children of George

:03:01.:03:04.

Mottershead, the creator of Chester Zoo, had a childhood that most could

:03:05.:03:10.

only dream of. Look at these photos. His daughter June is about to relive

:03:11.:03:14.

it all. Her family's story is told in a brand new drama Our Zoo. Ahead

:03:15.:03:19.

of tonight's first episode, June went back to Chester to share some

:03:20.:03:24.

of her favourite memories. I always thought I had a normal childhood,

:03:25.:03:31.

but people did think we were eccentric. My parents were Lizzie

:03:32.:03:37.

and George Mottershead. My big sister was Muriel. My family also

:03:38.:03:45.

included chimpanzees, lion cubs and elephants. I grew up in Chester Zoo.

:03:46.:03:59.

When my father was very small he went to a zoo and the cages were all

:04:00.:04:06.

small. He thought to himself - one day I'll have a zoo and give the

:04:07.:04:13.

animals room to roa. My father had been very badly wounded in the First

:04:14.:04:21.

World War. That's when his parents loaned him some money. In December

:04:22.:04:27.

1930, when I was four, we moved into this house. The first animals we got

:04:28.:04:36.

were the two bears that had been given to my father because they had

:04:37.:04:42.

outgrown their enclosure. We put them in stables to begin with. The

:04:43.:04:48.

local villagers objected. They were frightened of the animals getting

:04:49.:04:54.

out. Cotton merchants and tea merchants and everybody from

:04:55.:04:59.

Liverpool who had large houses and estates they thought it would let

:05:00.:05:05.

down the tone of the place. After six months, we got official

:05:06.:05:12.

permission to open the zoo. The visitors started to trickle in, but

:05:13.:05:20.

the financial situation was chronic. In 1934, dad managed to turn the zoo

:05:21.:05:27.

into a charity. That saved the zoo from closing down. My dad started to

:05:28.:05:38.

court people to bring money in, and that caused a bit of a rift with my

:05:39.:05:43.

mum because she was doing the work and he was doing the socialising.

:05:44.:05:51.

During the war, people were frightened of zoos being bombed and

:05:52.:05:55.

the animals escaping. A lot of animals had to be evacuated from

:05:56.:06:02.

down south. We got two elephants in 1940. Father made me walk through

:06:03.:06:09.

Chester in front of them so that we got as much publicity as we could

:06:10.:06:16.

for the zoo. People thought it was a strange life, but to me it was

:06:17.:06:22.

absolutely normal. I was brought up with Mary, the chimpanzee. It was

:06:23.:06:27.

wonderful. If you taught her to put water on a brick, she could do that

:06:28.:06:34.

-- mortar. Christy was a lion cub. We became, very, very close. She

:06:35.:06:38.

loved coming up behind you and jumping on you. Of course, she was

:06:39.:06:44.

so heavy, you just sank to the ground. Your knees gave way. If she

:06:45.:06:53.

put her teeth on you, her open mouth, never closed them. She was

:06:54.:06:58.

exceptionally good tempered. And then the time came when my father

:06:59.:07:03.

swapped Christy, the lion cub, for a polar bear. That's when I stopped

:07:04.:07:12.

really being too fond of animals because you are heartbroken and you

:07:13.:07:17.

have no say in the matter. I felt I'd let her down. I am amazing that

:07:18.:07:26.

the zoo is so large these days, but it's what, as a family, dreamed of.

:07:27.:07:32.

A zoo without bars. I'm sure they'd be very pleased. June is here, along

:07:33.:07:41.

with her son, George. We heard, obviously, the sad story about you

:07:42.:07:47.

saying goodbye to Christy the cub. The polar bear, there was a happy

:07:48.:07:51.

story to that one? Christy was swapped. We got a male polar bear.

:07:52.:07:56.

We had two females. The lucky thing was that one of them became pregnant

:07:57.:08:03.

and had a live polar bear cub. It grew up. That was wonderful. Real

:08:04.:08:08.

happy feeling within the zoo, even for the am malls to be breeding like

:08:09.:08:13.

that? Quite something to breed polar bears. It was in those days. We saw

:08:14.:08:18.

in the film you had all sorts of animals. We saw the chimpanzees were

:08:19.:08:23.

handy with the cement and bricks there? Of course! I couldn't believe

:08:24.:08:29.

it. You and your husband built the aquarium which stands at Chester Zoo

:08:30.:08:35.

today, didn't you June? Yes. The old aquarium was in the basement of the

:08:36.:08:41.

Oakfield. It flooded regularly. And, the electrics were rather dicey, to

:08:42.:08:49.

be quite honest! The tanks all leaked because it had been closed

:08:50.:08:55.

during the war. So we said to the Society, could we have a new

:08:56.:08:59.

aquarium if we build it in our own time? So we built it in our own

:09:00.:09:08.

time, after work. Wonderful, June. Also we had landing lamps, you know

:09:09.:09:14.

for the aircraft. So we could work at At night-time night. . It is

:09:15.:09:19.

still there. Good foundations? Yes. It's old fashioned a bit now. It

:09:20.:09:24.

still works! The reason we are talking about this is because of the

:09:25.:09:27.

big new drama on BBC tonight. You must have learnt so much about your

:09:28.:09:32.

family history from this? We have, haven't we. We have been trying to

:09:33.:09:35.

tell the story of the family for years. We weren't doing such a good

:09:36.:09:39.

job. Fortunately, a producer from the BBC thought it might make a

:09:40.:09:43.

great drama, that was four years ago. Four years ago everyone will

:09:44.:09:48.

learn about the family. A gorgeous little girl called Honor who plays

:09:49.:09:53.

you? She is fantastic. Let us see her in action. Here she is. Go on

:09:54.:10:02.

then? Nothing to be afraid of. Behold the beast. Wow! He looked

:10:03.:10:18.

right at me. Tell him about Sydney. Camels are 40 million years old. Not

:10:19.:10:24.

this actual one, of course! You said you were going to get rid of them! I

:10:25.:10:30.

can hear the echo around Britain now - we will have to watch this! It

:10:31.:10:35.

looks good. She goes - she's going to be a star. I think so. It must

:10:36.:10:39.

have been interesting for you to see and see on the television your

:10:40.:10:44.

family there in front of it? Wonderful that the whole family were

:10:45.:10:50.

in the series. My grandparents worked hard. My parents worked hard,

:10:51.:10:54.

and my sister worked hard. The they didn't always get the credit they

:10:55.:10:58.

deserved, I don't think. Is everybody will see it now, won't

:10:59.:11:03.

they? I hope so. Jamie has some experience. You used to live next

:11:04.:11:11.

door to a zoo Near to one. My best mate had a zoo pretty much in his

:11:12.:11:19.

house. Really? There used to be 350 animals, club Scouts, he worked in

:11:20.:11:26.

the local one as well. Its on tonight. Thank you for coming along.

:11:27.:11:32.

Our Zoo starts tonight at 9.00pm on BBC One. Shortly we will be talking

:11:33.:11:37.

to Jamie about what makes the perfect comfort food. Before that

:11:38.:11:44.

Joe Crowley has been to find out which injustice from 1682 caused 300

:11:45.:11:50.

women to meet up at a castle in Exeter. Here is a clue. WITCH LAUG.

:11:51.:11:54.

You did that without moving your mouth? Cheeky! Double, double, toll

:11:55.:12:02.

and trouble, fire burn and cauldron bubble I have come to Exeter for a

:12:03.:12:07.

magical event, where not one, not two, but hundreds of witches have

:12:08.:12:11.

come together for a Grand Witches tea party. What is this? This is my

:12:12.:12:19.

broom. These are goddess eyes I have made. What is this? More rockon

:12:20.:12:32.

green monkey skull. Yes. These are modern switches. Jackie is event

:12:33.:12:36.

organiser and is proud to call herself a witch. Hundreds of witches

:12:37.:12:42.

here today. There is something else behind this. Why are they attending?

:12:43.:12:47.

It is to honour the last three women in England to be hanged for

:12:48.:12:53.

witchcraft. That was Suzanna Edwards, Mary Trembles and Miss

:12:54.:13:06.

Lloyd. They were single. What are you hoping to achieve? We have a

:13:07.:13:10.

petition which we are gaining signatures to try and get the

:13:11.:13:14.

pardoned. We are also imagine a world which is more tolerant and

:13:15.:13:19.

more loving and more compassionate. How important is it to remember

:13:20.:13:23.

these three women? Today we are trying to honour and mend some of

:13:24.:13:29.

the wrong in the past. A lot of innocent women were killed because

:13:30.:13:33.

they looked different or dressed different. Everybody here today, all

:13:34.:13:38.

felt such an emotion towards these three women from 1682 and for each

:13:39.:13:44.

other. It doesn't matter what your belief is, Christian or Muslim, you

:13:45.:13:49.

could be Jewish, a witch, pagan, I'll still be a woman standing next

:13:50.:13:53.

to you saying - that is OK. Whatever you believe is fine. The event is

:13:54.:13:57.

attempting to break the world record for the largest gathering of

:13:58.:14:01.

witches. The current record stands at 765, just over 300 people have

:14:02.:14:05.

come through so far. There is a long way to go. 380! Unfortunately, no

:14:06.:14:15.

world record. The fight for the three women continues and today

:14:16.:14:19.

their memory was marked by a reflective one minute's silence. No

:14:20.:14:29.

shortage of sterotypes here. Wonderful and weird witch costumes

:14:30.:14:33.

what it is about is celebrating the right to be different. We were

:14:34.:14:41.

talking about cauldrons you said nudge me when I get boring. I love a

:14:42.:14:49.

cauldron. Everyone used to cook on cauldrons. A lot of things in Roald

:14:50.:14:55.

Dahl what went in them was normal food. We ate anything that moved in

:14:56.:15:02.

the old days to feed our family. Cooking over fire makes the most

:15:03.:15:06.

incredible food. You sort of do it in this new series. You are making a

:15:07.:15:11.

curry over a fire? I love going into the garden. It's anti-British, we

:15:12.:15:16.

look after our gardens. I dig a hole where there is a nice view and the

:15:17.:15:21.

sunsets, I'm like a fire. I love cooking over fire. It's one of the

:15:22.:15:25.

best things. Smoke and cooking over fire is the secret seasoning we have

:15:26.:15:29.

missed since the invention of the electric oven. You are investing it

:15:30.:15:35.

in comfort food. For so long it has been about quick meals, 15, 20

:15:36.:15:40.

minutes? I have tried to answer questions from the public. Faster

:15:41.:15:47.

food, great value food. Comfort food is 100% JO. It's eccentric. You kind

:15:48.:15:53.

of think, is he all right, is he insane? I have gone to classics like

:15:54.:15:59.

burgers and stuff like that. We have gone around the world to make it a

:16:00.:16:04.

global comfort food book. I have gone ballistic. Stuff that takes

:16:05.:16:08.

time. It's a beautiful thing, isn't it? It's hard to do a cooking show.

:16:09.:16:14.

There is normally some jeopardy or purpose. To cook is almost

:16:15.:16:19.

impossible. OK. I have had my chance. This is the thing. We think

:16:20.:16:23.

we need a national warning. The physical you haven't had your tea

:16:24.:16:26.

he, you are going to want it after seeing this clip. Have a look at

:16:27.:16:31.

this. One little thing I love is just a tiny little pinch of cayenne.

:16:32.:16:38.

Tiny, you won't see it, you will taste it. Not as in hot, but as in

:16:39.:16:45.

KICK! Can you see how it's peeling away like that? That is a good sign.

:16:46.:16:50.

Be rough with it. Don't be scared of it. Then you get underneath it. You

:16:51.:16:54.

just hold it. You can do ten and turn it over and

:16:55.:17:20.

it is a crown. I've spent a day were developed that developing that

:17:21.:17:24.

recipe. Only three ingredients, but the thing is, I used to love the

:17:25.:17:28.

bits that is doubt. That contrast, with the gooey bits inside, amazing.

:17:29.:17:33.

Even the cheese sandwich does not go down a normal path. It want to get

:17:34.:17:36.

people excited about going over the top. To be honest, you can do that

:17:37.:17:40.

by just looking at the pictures in the book. Isn't it?

:17:41.:17:46.

When you were growing up, what defines cooking for you? We were

:17:47.:17:49.

talking about the changes. I've realised early on when it started

:17:50.:17:53.

writing the book, I would ask around, e-mail my team, and nobody

:17:54.:17:59.

said, it is this dish, everybody said, it is this dish and I've

:18:00.:18:03.

remember it and it is because of that. And every person has their own

:18:04.:18:09.

comfort food. What I love about this book is that it is quite eccentric

:18:10.:18:15.

but hopefully you either learn something or think you can do it

:18:16.:18:18.

better because you have your own. I love that emotion. Comfort food is

:18:19.:18:23.

very emotional. It picks me up on a few rough. And guess it has come at

:18:24.:18:30.

an interesting point in your life. We read recently that you feel like

:18:31.:18:33.

you want to slow down. You feel like you want to take online? I have been

:18:34.:18:40.

very busy for the last seven years. And I am a liability because I will

:18:41.:18:44.

give anything a go. I'd think it is time to focus and concentrate on

:18:45.:18:55.

what I love. And be better and less. It is interesting, comfort food

:18:56.:19:02.

might reflect that very thought. I do not think will ever write a

:19:03.:19:05.

better book than this. I don't think so. I would be surprised if I do.

:19:06.:19:15.

Really? 100%. It is the pure brandy, no water, no ice. And I want to do

:19:16.:19:20.

it as a gift, I want people to give it to people. Spend time doing it.

:19:21.:19:29.

People can read the book and see it for themselves. Jamie's Comfort Food

:19:30.:19:32.

continues next Monday at 8pm on Channel four.

:19:33.:19:34.

One of the biggest British bands around Kasabian are getting ready

:19:35.:19:39.

to perform outside for day 3 of The One Show Music Festival. There's a

:19:40.:19:42.

Another group of people waiting in anticipation are those who

:19:43.:19:48.

literally live right on the Scottish English border.

:19:49.:19:50.

It's two weeks tomorrow until the referendum,

:19:51.:19:52.

and Andy Kershaw's visited Berwick Upon Tweed, to meet a man who won't

:19:53.:19:55.

know how much of his farm will be in the UK until the votes are in.

:19:56.:20:09.

This beautiful and historic landscape between England and

:20:10.:20:13.

Scotland is home to more than 100,000 people. It is one of the

:20:14.:20:23.

oldest border areas in the world, and the British have been able to

:20:24.:20:27.

come and go as they please. Joining me on the road trip is a Professor

:20:28.:20:32.

from Northumbria University who has written about the potential impact

:20:33.:20:35.

of Scottish independence on people living on or near the border. Why is

:20:36.:20:41.

the referendum of particular significance to those living here?

:20:42.:20:47.

Thousands of people travel across-the-board each day for work

:20:48.:20:50.

on the basis of an open border. A shared currency, and free trade. If

:20:51.:20:57.

Scotland offers independence, there will be a number of challenges but

:20:58.:21:00.

these are the sorts of issues that other European countries deal with

:21:01.:21:07.

on a day-to-day basis practically. I'm taking the Professor to meet

:21:08.:21:10.

some of the locals who travel across-the-board every day for work.

:21:11.:21:15.

Peter Greenwood owns a garage one mile from Scotland. I'd go over the

:21:16.:21:22.

border every day four or five times, will only the passport? Will only

:21:23.:21:24.

day work Visa? Is he going to need a passport? The short answer is no.

:21:25.:21:31.

For my point of view, I think as long as we are members of the trade

:21:32.:21:35.

area and we have EU membership, the flow across-the-board on a

:21:36.:21:39.

day-to-day basis will not change. And how about family life, you think

:21:40.:21:44.

that will be affected? Where do you go to the hospital? At the minute,

:21:45.:21:48.

we go to hospital in Scotland, because it is quicker to go there.

:21:49.:21:53.

This might be an area where independence might not make much of

:21:54.:21:58.

a difference. The NHS in Scotland is quite independent from other NHS

:21:59.:22:02.

systems south of the border. I think health is an area that will not be

:22:03.:22:06.

that affected. But the Better Together campaign says there's no

:22:07.:22:08.

guarantee that people like Peter would be able to use the Scottish

:22:09.:22:13.

hospitals if the country is split. Three of Peter's employees travel to

:22:14.:22:19.

work from Scotland and they are interested in which currency and

:22:20.:22:22.

independent Scotland would use, and the future of pensions. Graham is

:22:23.:22:29.

one of them. Nobody has said that this is how pensions will work. What

:22:30.:22:34.

of the economy goes belly up? The pension guarantee scheme covers the

:22:35.:22:38.

UK. The Scottish government says they will have a similar scheme but

:22:39.:22:41.

there is a doubt as to whether Scotland could afford the pension

:22:42.:22:46.

payments. This time, it is the yes campaign which disagrees. They say

:22:47.:22:52.

Scotland's financial position is strong enough to provide a

:22:53.:22:57.

high-quality pension system. We are on our way to meet a farmer called

:22:58.:23:02.

John. He lives in the most northerly house in England. His land straddles

:23:03.:23:09.

the border. 70% of his farmland is in England and 30% is in Scotland.

:23:10.:23:16.

John has never thought much about the border running through his farm.

:23:17.:23:21.

Until now. Are we in England or Scotland? We are in England. But one

:23:22.:23:29.

more field and we are in Scotland. You constantly driving in and out of

:23:30.:23:34.

Scotland? Every day. But you never think about it. That is us crossing

:23:35.:23:44.

the border now. We are in Scotland. As a UK farmer, you get EU

:23:45.:23:50.

subsidies? We do. Because the biggest part in England, Scotland

:23:51.:23:54.

has to pay England and England pays us. So we do not get paid until

:23:55.:24:00.

Scotland pays England. The campaigns disagree as to whether an

:24:01.:24:03.

independent Scotland would automatically be in the EU and carry

:24:04.:24:09.

on getting farming subsidies. Businesses rely on that income. They

:24:10.:24:13.

would struggle without them. An independent Scotland will have to

:24:14.:24:16.

apply for separate membership which could take a while. Because the

:24:17.:24:21.

policy payments are higher for independent countries, the Scottish

:24:22.:24:24.

side of your business will eventually be higher. And we are

:24:25.:24:33.

crossing the border again. EU membership, pensions, keeping the

:24:34.:24:36.

pound, health care, just some of the areas where the campaigns disagree.

:24:37.:24:42.

And we have had a word with Andy about getting his dog a seat belt.

:24:43.:24:51.

To explore more of the latest stories, analysis and

:24:52.:24:53.

reports on the Scottish Referendum, visit bbc.co.uk/scotlanddecides.

:24:54.:24:56.

Now we're here on stage with Kasabian -

:24:57.:25:05.

You are going to do one song live on the show. What do you have for us?

:25:06.:25:15.

Bumblebee. And three more, including Empire, and the iPlayer. A giver

:25:16.:25:20.

joining us tonight. Jamie's Comfort Food continues next Monday at 8pm on

:25:21.:25:25.

Channel four and the book is on now. Tomorrow, Michael Pailin will be on

:25:26.:25:31.

the sofa and Sam Smith will be on the stage. We leave you with

:25:32.:25:33.

Kasabian and Bumblebee. # Get him a message, a message from

:25:34.:25:56.

me # I'm caught up in love and I'm in

:25:57.:26:02.

ecstasy # What can I do now, when nothing's

:26:03.:26:07.

the same? # And all that i know, I wanna do it

:26:08.:26:13.

again # Well tell me now

:26:14.:26:19.

# Life is so simple when you are with me

:26:20.:26:23.

# 'Cause when we're together, I'm in # I'm in ecstasy

:26:24.:26:30.

# I'm in ecstasy # All you pretty things, get on

:26:31.:26:46.

board this mothership # All you got to do is be ready for

:26:47.:26:59.

action, baby # Don't think I'm twisted, as a

:27:00.:27:13.

matter of fact # Where I fight off robots, and the

:27:14.:27:15.

men in the suits # Wear out the souls of your monkey

:27:16.:27:26.

boots # Well tell me now

:27:27.:27:31.

# Can't get enough of the sunshine # And all the colours that are

:27:32.:27:38.

coming on strong # Trying to hold on

:27:39.:27:43.

# Trying to hold on # Can't get enough of the mantra

:27:44.:27:45.

# All we will ever feel is ecstasy # We're in ecstasy

:27:46.:27:58.

# Everybody go! # All you pretty things, get on

:27:59.:28:11.

board this mothership # All you got to be is ready for

:28:12.:28:16.

action, baby # All you pretty things, get on

:28:17.:28:47.

board this mothership # All you got to be is ready for

:28:48.:28:51.

Download Subtitles

SRT

ASS