04/06/2014 The One Show

One Show with Alex Jones. Halfway through the week, and Matt Baker.

Tonight, the One Show has flames lapping at its heels. I feel hot all

of a sudden. We have been to Orkney to find out why these cars are

seemingly spontaneously combusting. Marty will be demonstrating her fire

can be extinguished in a way you couldn't expect, using sound. Will

back at elite which will be of interest to the Kensington Red

Watch, who are on stand-by in case the Fire theme gets out of hand --

which will be of interest. They are also going to help us with some

target practice to extinguish the England World Cup competition. It

won't last long! Also, to guests, one who set the dance

won't last long! Also, to guests, metaphorically on light in strictly

and one who has been tackling fires in the Australian outback, Mark

Benton and Kate Humble. Are you all right? Have a seat, have received.

-- have a seat. Settle in. Nice, comfy sofa. Would you like a drink?

Yes, you would. Now, these are special herbal cocktails that have

been created especially for your ailments. How do you know what our

ailments are? You have been away, so you are jet-lagged. This is perfect

for sleep. Was that the fire alarm? You will do anything to get firemen

in the studio! That one is the stress, for your play. First night

coming up, yes. And mine is for sleep? To help with jet lag.

Camomile, strawberry. That lovely. There is quite a lot of gin in

there. Yes, I am feeling quite sleepy. That is great. How many have

have you got hidden behind the sofa? Now, Dairmuid is in Kew Gardens

Rideout and has his own drink there. What have you got?

I have, I have got I suppose the best view in all of London. I am on

the pagoda and I have a wonderful cocktail and I can identify a piece

of basil. It is a rejuvenating drink and it because I have crawled up six

floors. Amazing views. The reason I am here is here is there is a

medicine man below, a guy who has been planted as visitor attraction,

and he is hosting all sorts of horticultural goodies, plans that

will do it good. At the head, plans that are suitable for ailments in

your head. In a while, I will be down there with him.

More from the medicine man and Dairmuid later. And what a view.

From healing plans to unregulated potions and powders known as legal

highs that have claimed the life of 68 people in the UK in 2012. The One

Show went undercover on the high street to find out how dangerous and

how available these legal highs can be.

Legal highs are designed to copy the effects of illegal drugs, while

staying within the law. If I am selling them, all I have to do is

say they are not for human consumption and the authorities

can't touch me. Which is why there is absolutely nothing to stop me

setting out my stall of chemical research here in the beautiful

cathedral city of Winchester. Can I interest you in research

chemicals? Perfectly legal. What does it mean? Are they supposed to

be like drugs? Any of these look familiar? I think I have picked a

couple of the red ones up. They are just research, not for human

consumption. I can't tell you what is in them. They are simply not

saved, they are completely new. It is a gamble, you don't know what

they will do to you. Despite the deaths from psychoactive substances

rising up to 27 in 2012, getting advice on the drug like effect

marked not for human consumption... Is as easy as getting hold of a

parrot costume -- pirate costume and a water pistol. Just off the high

Street is a fancy dress shop called Sunflowers. What is happening

upstairs is not what you would expect.

While it is perfectly legal to sell these chemicals, handing out advice

like this on a product labelled not for human consumption could land our

shop owner in court if trading standards decide she has breached

consumer protection regulations. We wanted to find out exactly what

we had been sold, so we took our high street legal highs to St

George's Hospital in London. That is an hallucinogenic compounds. China

White is a stimulant with a name like cocaine, so we assume it will

have content similar to cocaine. This one is also similar. These two

are cannabis mimics. It behaves like cannabis but doesn't actually

contain the controlled drug. We check out one of the powders, China

White, with surprising results. The spectrometer is telling us that this

is something that is chemically similar to me fell amphetamine,

which you will know as crystal meth. That is a class a illegal drug and

this package is very similar. Someone has basically package is

very similar. Someone has basically, and put it in a fancy

back to sell on the high street. It is outrageous. It is outrageous.

These are not harmless and certainly shouldn't be on

These are not harmless and certainly shouldn't sale in the high street.

So what is the Government doing? A review panel has been set up to

tackle the problem because manufacturers are managing to get

around the law. As soon as a compound is banned, they tweak the

formula just enough so it is no longer covered by the ban. The

result? A brand-new psychoactive substance. We are playing catch-up

and there is no secret, but we played much quicker than other

countries. We have temporarily banning orders, but because of this

countries. We have temporarily temporal problem, this is why the

review panel is looking for a different way forward. In

Winchester, the owner of the shop we filmed him has agreed to meet me.

Why do you sell these legal highs? There is a place in the market for

them at the moment. Legally, you can sell these, there is a legal

loophole that you can sell them not for human consumption but morally,

do you feel happy doing that? If someone take something and has

adverse effects, goes into a coma, how would you feel? Would you ask

the same question about somebody who earns a pub? We have talked about

distinction, I take your point, people can abuse it but these are

completely untried and unregulated. It must be a worry? It is to a

certain extent. But when you know that... If this wasn't available,

there would be a lot of people buying illegal drugs and then

there would be a lot of people buying illegal drugs they don't buy

those illegal drugs anymore. She may think differently out of a

conversation we are going to have here. There have been links, I

cannot say cause, but links to 68 deaths in 2012. It says on the

packet, do not sell to anyone under the age of 18 but there have been

horror stories of teenagers doing it. Recently, 13-year-old boy in

Wales collapsed after taking legal highs and be 18 age restriction is

really misleading. These drugs are not controlled by the law so people

like Barbara can sell them to whoever she wants to. The fact that

they put not for under 18s is almost like they are covering themselves,

because the law doesn't say that. They are trying to give themselves

some legitimacy and say they are potent, and they are. We saw in the

film, chemically very similar, this to crystal meth. And it is available

on the high Street. And the risks cannot be overplayed. People do not

know what these are, what is in them or the long-term health effects. And

lots of parents watching this will be concerned, you have people like

Barbara who we saw in the film willingly selling them. Is there

anyway we can go after her? She given advice on these legal highs.

That is an area people find really interesting. The laws say, this says

research and it interesting. The laws say, this says

consumption, so as long interesting. The laws say, this says

you cannot put it in your body, you can get away with it.

you cannot put it in your body, you give advice, and in some ways it can

be helpful, you can say don't give advice, and in some ways it can

too much, then you break give advice, and in some ways it can

you break the Medicines Act,, because you are

you break the Medicines Act,, used for human consumption, so she

is giving advice which used for human consumption, so she

the law but it could help someone who is determined to take it. But I

can't say it enough, you shouldn't be taking these. So who is making

these? I suppose if you can get on top of that, you can solve the

problem. More are top of that, you can solve the

they are coming out of, we think, big laboratories in China and India

but also in Europe. These are clever people who do not take much to get

going, taking a controlled substance and chemically tweaking it so it is

just different enough and packaging it and selling it and plenty of

people are willing to sell it. it and selling it and plenty of

is a lot of money in these, something like this, you sell

is a lot of money in these, for ?25, buying them for ?10. And

the toxicologist reckons they make pennies to make. It is very hard for

the Government to clamp down because at every stage, they are behind the

game. Legal or not, putting it out there, people will know it is risky

and not to bother. And in the film, I wasn't selling them, I was just

making the point that they were available in shops on high streets.

And good news, festivals have cottoned on to these legal highs and

clamping down strongly. To be fair, people have been realising for the

last few years and this year, a big push. 26 festivals, including the

best of all, T In The Park and Glastonbury, a new campaign to

highlight the dangers and make sure they are not at the festival the

sale and will be confiscated. If you want more information on the dangers

of legal highs, head to the One Show website. On July the 5th, the 101st

Tour de France starts in Leeds. Well last year's winner Chris Froome take

victory for a second year or could it even be Bradley Wiggins again?

One thing is for sure, the pair have a very intriguing past.

Wait till I get you in the ring... Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier, boiled

pork and John McEnroe, Sebastian Coe and Steve Ovett, there have been

intense sporting rivalries over the years but few more than Chris Froome

and Bradley Wiggins, two men who, rumour has it, do not get along. In

and Bradley Wiggins, two men who, 2012, Chris Froome was ordered to

let his rival win the Tour de France when many say he could have won it

himself. Wiggins got the knighthood, sports personality of the year and

the chat show sofas. No Chris Froome has written his side of the story. I

wonder if he is willing to spill the beans.

Your childhood in Nairobi, it must have been an amazing place to grow

up and be a cyclist? Definitely, as a child, I don't think many places

offer the same kind of independence as a kid, growing up, just able to

get on my bike and go anywhere and do anything. It was an incredible

experience. 2007, you are 22, you turn pro. What is that like? From

riding my bike in Africa and just cruising around, seeing it as my

transport, to go from there and being a professional in the European

pellet on, it really was such a journey and almost unheard of with

the background I had. Going into the tour on 2012, what is it like being

told you have to be a team player? You are a team player but you are

riding for Bradley. As much as Bradley and I have been played up in

the media and our relationship publicly thrashed out, it's never

really about individuals. It is not about myself and Bradley, definitely

not against each other, but what is best for the team. At the end of the

day, in 2012, it was best for the team to work for Brad. In his book,

Chris Froome reveals that his relationship with Wiggins was often

fraught, saying they rode around him and his moods like he was a traffic

island. This friction became public knowledge when their respective

partners had a spat on Twitter. It was difficult for us on the team

together, in the sense that Bradley is not exactly a very

confrontational kind of guy. I think he didn't necessarily come to me and

say, this is the problem, we need to do this or that. It felt all of the

conversations were behind closed doors and back and forth with the

team management and it was a bit of an uncomfortable situation and I

think the team felt bad. Bradley had his way of doing things and I have

my own way. That is just the difference. Two British cyclists are

the top of your game. Is that a good rivalry to have? Yes, we do spur

each other on. In some twisted kind of week! Just to put things into

perspective, it is unreal to think that in almost 100 years of the Tour

de France, there has never been a British winner until Radley and

myself. When you won the Tour de France in 2013, what is it like?

There are a lot of different emotions. Happiness, a bit of

sadness, emotional that my mother wasn't there to be there. Just an

overwhelming feeling of having achieved a thing that I really

thought would be way beyond anything I could ever achieve. And what is

the situation this year? I am going in to try to defend the title, and

hopefully try to make it a third consecutive win for Team Sky. For

the start, being up in Yorkshire especially, it is going to be big,

really big. It is going to be big. And for more on that interesting

relationship, his autobiography is out tomorrow. I like cycling. I

think over a metre, I could challenge Chris Froome! You wouldn't

want to do it after that cocktail? Definitely not! We gave you these at

the beginning of the show. All of the ingredients are from the garden,

they are all herbal. Yours is for anxiety, Mark. It has a little gym

in there. It has some stuff that is really good for you, and yours,

Kate, is for sleep deprivation. Are you feeling the benefit? I am

feeling very perky! Well, Diarmuid is live at Kew Gardens. I'm trying

to work out which of you dislikes me more, because you sent me up there

with a cocktail laced with gin, and I don't like heights. But I have

made it back down here to see the medicine man stop this area here is

laced with medicinal plants. This is the healing giant, and you can see

him from the Birds Eye view, and then get up close and personal. As

well as the beautiful vistas that you can see here at Kew Gardens, you

can start understand that plants have a purpose. It is a bit of

science, a lot of fun, and you can learn about the plants. So it is a

little bit of theatre to grab all's attention. I love this yellow balm.

In terms of medicinal use, how good is it? It can be used as an

anti-viral and to treat colds. It is also used for patients who have

dementia or Alzheimer's. It is not a cure, but it can treat certain

ailment Looe like agitation. We are looking at what is in the plant that

can have that effect. And lording it over it, this wonderful plant, the

maidenhair tree,. You can make Apel associated with the active compound,

and that will help to calm people. And this one, we all know this one,

lavender. The birds and bees love it. How was it good for us? The

essential oils in the plant have relaxing qualities, but again, a

traditional use was antibacterial. It was used in the First World War

to treat patients, but also to keep surfaces clean. We mentioned the

First World War there, and if we go through the display, we find a

poignant symbol of that, two soldiers' helmets. Calendula,

marigolds, this was used to treat soldiers' wounds. Come back and join

me and see our viewers taste the cocktails.

I am intrigued by all of that. Are you a believer in homoeopathy? I

used to get tonsillitis a lot when I was growing up, and I had

antibiotics again and again, and I tried homoeopathy and I never had it

since. Can you remember what they gave you? It was Mercury, the

remedy, and I have a little kit ready just in case. I think it is

one of those things, whether people believe it or not, it helped me.

Personal experience, what works for you. And Kate.

You were in Australia making your new series about

It's a place notorious for the biggest bush fires on earth,

It has really been one of the worst times for wildfires on record, and

we are trying to learn how they have come so virulent and the

extraordinary way the Australians respond to them. We have some great

footage of the control centre. It is basically like they are at permanent

war during that period, and it is a little bit like a gorilla warfare.

They never know where it will break out and what is going to happen.

What is extraordinary about New South Wales is that they have a

volunteer fire force, a volunteer force of 70,000 people. It is

unbelievable. This is the headquarters in Sydney. Everything

that is listed... So they are obviously very well-prepared. Life

in Australia is geared in certain areas. Fire has been a feature of

Australian life since Australia was invented, if you like. It is a

natural thing that occurs every year stop I think a lot of people would

say that the problem is getting worse. Climate change is a factor,

whether you believe in it or not. This year was... In October, there

were whether you believe in it or not.

This year was... extraordinary fires, and when I sent you that

70,000 people fighting me is fires, as you saw that extraordinary

high-tech centre monitoring everything going on, and yet one

fire broke out in the Blue Mountains, only two hours from

Sydney, in October, and within an hour it had engulfed 200 homes.

There was nothing anyone could do to stop it. I interviewed a couple who

had managed to stop it. I interviewed a couple who

burning, and it is just unbelievable.

burning, and it is just CCTV camera of these ember storm is,

and it looks like a blizzard, but it is pieces of fire falling out of the

sky. It is terrifying. And this happens every year. In the second

episode, we see you go up in a sky crane. Let's find out what one of

episode, we see you go up in a sky those ears. -- is. Can see the sky

crane come into its own. It looks like such an unwieldy beast of a

machine, but in the hands of a skilled pilot, it is incredibly

manoeuvrable. It is coming in now to the dam to refill, and it hovers

like a giant dragonfly above the water. You can see the snorkel going

in and sucking up 9000 litres in seconds. That is a bit of kit! And

that is the reason that Australia isn't on fire permanently, really.

To be able to suck up that amount of water that quickly, it literally is

seconds to suck up 9000 litres. The pilots are unbelievable. We followed

them down the valley. We were in a helicopter following, because there

is only room for one person in the sky crane. He dropped it with

pinpoint accuracy. It was an incredible experience, and hopefully

they will be incredible television programmes. Hopefully we will find

out soon! Inside the Inferno begins this

Sunday at 9pm on BBC Two. Now, continuing our fire theme,

the future of firefighting could be Well, as soon as Marty heard it was

possible, he was hot on the case. In this country, there is one thing

you can't get away from, noise. But scientists are now developing ways

of using the power of sound in quite an unusual way. In some enclosed

spaces like an airline cockpit or the holder of a warship or where

water just isn't available, extinguishing a fire can be a real

problem. So scientists at Harvard University in the United States have

been experimenting by putting out fires by using sound. But how does

it work? For the first time on this show, we are going to see sound and

then put out flames with it. One of the easiest ways to see sound is

with a mixture of corn flour and water, in an upturned speaker

covered in plastic. Speakers make sound by vibrating, pushing and

pulling the hair like mini wave machines, creating sound waves. So,

if we put our gooey mixture into the speaker, with a bit of food

colouring to make it easier to spot, and we can see the sound vibrations

at work. If we turn up the bass... Different sound waves change the

shape of it. And it is the differences in those sound waves

that is crucial to putting out fires.

That is because every note have a different wave pattern. A

high-frequency one creates a spiky wave. Lower ones have a gentle

curve. Scientists have found it is allowed, low note put out fires.

This is what happens when a high-frequency wave, a sound wave,

hits aflame. You have a short wavelength like this in

high-frequency, and every time you get here, that is high pressure, and

at the top is low pressure. The flame isn't affected much by

frequent change between high and low pressure. But in a low-frequency

note with a long wavelength, scientists believe it is long enough

to disrupt the air around the flame, eventually causing it to cool down.

That means the flame becomes unstable and goes out. But that is

on a blackboard. How does it work in reality? I want to extinguish not

one, not to, but whole birthday cake full of candles. It is going to take

a very loud and low sound. It is going to need a serious sound

system. Paul provides huge sound systems for festivals and rock

concerts. He reckons these 18 inch 2000 watts speakers should be big

enough for the job. Why do we need such enormous speakers? To amplify

the bass frequencies, you need big cones that the move a lot of air,

and we talking frequencies that you feel rather than herewith your ears.

And how loud will it be? These speakers can do anything up to 140

decibel. We are going for 120, almost as loud as a jet engine, and

can damage your hearing. But even at this volume, there is no sign of a

wobble in the flame. Until Paul drops the base lower. -- the bass.

And low. Not only did he do it, he moved the

cake! That is amazing. It might not be the biggest of flames, but sound

could become the fire extinguisher of the future.

But are we sure that that technique could translate to the wildfires of

the outback? You would need massive speakers! Huge helicopters! One big

party in the Australian outback! Only eight days to go until

the World Cup kicks off in Brazil, so let's have a look at how our

World Cup Chart is coming along. Four teams were added yesterday -

Brazil, Costa Rica, France and Greece - and you have

been sending in your nominations to So let's see who Alex

has to put up today. We had a bit of problem with Brazil

last night, so here is some help, we have a ladder.

First up, here's Sharon from Reading and her friends in Amsterdam

one, look. Very good. The next one, Tyler Smith, look at Little Tyler

Smith, he would like to represent Australia. There he is feeding a

kangaroo, this was his trip to Australia to meet his friend out for

the first time. Tyler, you can represent Australia. I spotted

Australia, the same group as the Netherlands. Karen would like to

represent Japan, there she is on the Netherlands. Karen would like to

Tokyo underground. She was on her way to a sumo... I like their

dresses! She would like to represent Japan, even though she is from West

Yorkshire. Which group? Here they are, Group C. And, finally, Scott

Green grass would like to represent Chile, and there he is with a pair

of chilies. OK, the last one. I am sure it is over here somewhere. Here

we go. It is looking really good now, the

wall chart. But we still have some spaces, about 24. You could

represent Germany, Uruguay or, my favourite, Camerin. Still available.

Keep sending in your reasons to the usual address. Now, cats, they do

sometimes surprise us by doing the most incredible things. For example,

supporting Greece. There we are. We do have other cat correspondence for

the One Show. Look at this. This is mode. Mo can play Jenga. Here is

another move coming up. Very good. And they are also very good at

climbing them but why can't they get them? That is one for you

firefighters. -- get down. It is the story that local papers

have traded on forever but research shows that when one of Britain's

domestic cats, 10 million of them, it is stranded because of an

anatomical conundrum. This one in Bristol is a case in point. After

three days of trying to coax her down, the owners have called the

RSPCA. She is right at the very top. There is no way we are going to get

her down. We have to get the fire service. In London alone, the

emergency services are called out, on average, once every 25 hours to

rescue cats whose lofty ambitions have left them high and dry. Whilst

our domestic cats' ability to climb up is instinctive, it is the coming

then they haven't quite got to grips with. Paolo is the natural history

then they haven't quite got to grips curator at the Natural History

Museum in London. Speaking curator at the Natural History

skeleton gives you an indication about behaviour, because you are

limited by what the skeleton can do. The skeleton can do. De Bakker

pause, they cannot turn them, so -- back paws. There is a groove, which

shows you it is a stiff joint, which means it can't rotate and is

shows you it is a stiff joint, which great for climbing. What about the

clause? It is steeply hooked, which is great for digging in and gravity

can take the weight. If you try and work it that way with a hook, it

just drops off, not ideal for climbing downwards. Domestic cats

can blame their vertical shortcomings on their close

relations, Eastern African wildcats. With few trees in these

arid areas, these cats spend most of their time on the ground.

wildcats. With few trees in these arid areas, these cats spend Where

there are plenty of trees, like Britain, cats cannot resist the urge

to climb them. Back in Bristol, Izzy is still in the tree, so drastic

measures are being taken. Whilst our favourite has cats are

poorly designed for descending, some species are masters the art. The

magnificent Margate cat can run headfirst down the vertical tree

trunk. Native to the Forest of Central and South America, it has

adapted to arboreal living, where it hunts its prey. These mysterious

cats are rare, but in Kent, they are working hard to protect the species.

The cats are nocturnal and very shy, but with the park keeper Neville's

help, I am hoping we can catch a glimpse of these nimble keepers and

see how they have learned to live in the trees.

They are so shy, they are going to film them using remote cameras and

view the action as it happens in the shed next to the enclosure.

And there it is, the cat climbing down the tree, clinging to that like

Velcro. She is going down. One of the main abilities of these

fantastic gymnasts is the fact that they can rotate their ankles in 180

degrees and it just allows them to grip onto those trees, just like you

would with your hands. But they have also got really dextrous and

slightly longer toes then you would see on a normal cat, with

proportionally longer clause. -- claws. Unlike domestic cats with

tighter fitting joints, these cats are perfectly designed for hanging

around in trees. Whilst it can easily navigate downwards, Izzy's

prospects are finally looking up, thanks to a fireman's lived. She is

absolutely fine that she will be glad for her tea tonight. This is

today but I can assure you, there will be another cat of the tree

somewhere. Speak watch the fire brigade were

glued to that, it has answered all of their problems. Mark, for you are

appearing in Hobson is choice. Many will be familiar with the film, tell

us about Henry Hobson and his live of uncertainty. I think it is a bit

like Cinderella, it is a big bombastic father who rules his three

daughters with an iron hand and one of his daughters decides to get

married to his boot hand and lives in his life crumbles around him.

Having said that, it is a comedy! It sounds hilarious! There was a film

made in 1954 but it is set in the 60s, but originally a 19th century

play. Originally, 19 century, and a lot of people I think has seen the

older film so it is finding a new angle on it without losing the

integrity. It is really fun to do it in the 60s. I have done it before,

when I left Rada, my final show was that. I had a terrible bald cap

where you could see their hair. But I might go for a quiff this time.

You have the facial hair going on, but you are doing it outside,

talking about putting a spin on it. Yes, Regents Park, that was one of

the reason I wanted to do it. If we get sun, we are fine, if we get

rain... Who knows? It does throw up its own challenges, the weather.

Absolutely, I think I will get some waterproof underwear in case the

heavens open. It does look great, the set. Have you been rehearsing

outside? Know, inside, which is a bit of a worry, because you have two

carry on -- no. As we said, Henry Hobson has a choice. You are growing

a moustache and beard the Bard. Don't tell the wife, she will kill

me. -- for the part. We wanted to know which one you would like

ideally. We have a choice. Chewbacca.

Hulk Hogan. Come on, I'm going to wrestle you! Let's have this prior

row one. My little grey cells say that you may be guilty. Hulk Hogan,

definitely. Would you like one, Kate? I think Chewbacca goes with my

hair. I will use this when I do the play. There is a kimchi to hear. --

Conchita. You can see Mark in Hobson's choice for a month's run in

the Regents Park open-air theatre in London, wearing his Hulk Hogan

moustache. It will be a sell-out before you've even started. It looks

real, because I am blonde. It is the long straw! When it comes to art,

there is not much Phil Tufnell doesn't know, they say. Tonight, he

meets a man responsible for some of the best loved sculptures.

For centuries, the great and the good have had their likenesses

cashed in bonds and struck -- bronze and stuck on a plinth. Not really

Cricket weather. Nowadays, it is as likely to be someone who has made

their name in sport or entertainment instead of a lord or lady. In this

studio in Barnsley, sculptor has been working on a new piece

featuring football heroes that have made a huge impact on their sport in

this country. It is called Celebration and commemorate three

figures who, in their own way, changed our national sport and

society in general. Laurie Cunningham, Cyrille Regis and

Brendan Batson played for West Brom in the 1970s. They were football

trailblazers because they were black men in an almost totally white

sport. They are being commemorated by plans for a seven foot tall

bronze sculpture in West Bromwich. It is based on this scale model

which was influenced by a classic photograph of the players, dubbed

the three degrees by their manager. What was it like being a black

player in the 70s? We went through tough times, there were not many

black players ran. When I made my debut in 1977, there were only four,

three of us at West Brom and Viv Anderson at Nottingham Forest. So

you can imagine the races we face. Anderson at Nottingham Forest. So

you can imagine the races we Five or 10,000 people shouting races at us.

When Cyrille Regis was called up playing them, the abuse turned into

something more similar. A bullet came through the post and said if

you put your foot on the Wembley turf you get one of these through

your needs. We internalised the anger and used it as motivation,

saying we would work harder, pull our socks up and win the game. This

pioneering group of players overcame the abuse and threat and became

heroes who inspired a new generation of black footballers that

transformed their sport and arguably reduced racism in society as a

whole. When you have a black player in your team, it is hard to

whole. When you have a black player racist abuse to another player. So

the proliferation of black players was the real driving force to

stamping out racism in football. What you think of the statue? Not

many people have a statue built of them while they still alive, so to

have a statue them while they still alive, so to

team-mates it is very humbling to see. The sculptor or is Graham

Iverson, who specialises in works that bring humour and joy into art.

He is accustomed with that bring humour and joy into art.

celebrates famous faces loved by the public, like Fred Trueman, Dickie

Bird and Les Dawson. You are not doing royalty

Bird and Les Dawson. politicians. I like to think

Bird and Les Dawson. changed, these statues mean a

people. They do. Eric Morecambe meant a lot to people. Footballers

mean a lot. These folk heroes, meant a lot to people. Footballers

of the people. This meant a lot to people. Footballers

longer and have a lot more affection in a lot of people's hearts than

sticking in a lot of people's hearts than

The next stage for the West Brom in a lot of people's hearts than

will be cast in small sections that are welded together,

can take months. That will involve raising ?190,000 in top -- on top of

the 60,000 so far. A businessman in the West Midlands is hoping to raise

the extra cars from events, local businesses and fans. I am proud to

be involved, it is an important sculpture in that community. They

are smiling. It is a celebratory smile

are smiling. It is a celebratory against the kind of abuse they were

getting from the stands all around them. Whether they intended it or

not, Cyrille Regis and his team-mates were a genuine

inspiration for young black players and helped reduce racism. And in my

book, that definitely deserves a statue. I love that work! Lucy is

joining us now. Have they seen the finished article? It is still a work

in progress, but they have come face-to-face with it. We have a

photograph here of Cyrille taking a photo of it. We asked the family

what they thought of the statue, and they said they were thrilled. His

mum in Jamaica is going to try and come over. And when it is finished,

we will it be? It will be in new Square in West Bromwich. The plinth

is radiant waiting. And Graham has another statue taking place as we

speak. This is a statue of Arthur Wharton, the world's first

professional black footballer, and in the 1880s he came over to England

from Ghana, training to be a missionary in Darlington, but he was

the classic genius all-rounder in terms of sport. He held the record

for the 100 yard dash, ten seconds, and he also held the record for

cycling between Preston and Blackburn, but it is 125 years she

signed at first fresh and all contract with Rotherham town, and he

was just an outstanding sportsman. We have an artists impression of

where the statue will go and what it will look like. This is outside

Rotherham United's New York Stadium. Also unveiled towards the end of the

year. Thank you, Lucy. And speaking of large works of art, let's head

back to Diarmuid Gavin. This is public service broadcasting at its

best, because we have three viewers who are on their way to the doctors,

but we decided to bring them to a garden instead. Kew Gardens is full

of plants that will do wonderful things for any complaint that they

have. Shay is our mixer. Lack of sleep, anxiety and lack of energy,

these are all free things that I suffer from as well. This is

strawberry, chamomile and lemon balm. That is for the sleep, gin and

chamomile. The second one is Lavender, Rose and passionflower.

Passionflower has flava -- ingredients that are known to help

with anxiety. Apple, basil and green tea. Green tea is known to release

energy. It can bring not only the science of plants, but also

enjoyment in. They certainly seem to be enjoying it! Do you feel it is

doing you any good? What is the Apple one like? Delicious. This is

packed with plants, fennel, calendula, Willow, which is used for

pain. And Kew Gardens is packed with these plants. We are exploring the

properties of these plants, and this is the best EU could come, because

they are making it interesting and entertaining if you come here until

September the 7th, you will be able to see the medicine man, and if you

are of the proper age group, at weekends you will be able to have

some of Shay's fantastic cocktails. I think we would all agree that they

do their job. Yes! Thank you, Diarmuid. Thank you to everybody

there for sharing that. Now, we also want to hear

from all you breadmakers out there if you think you make

the UK's best home-made bread. It can be made in a conventional

oven or in an electric breadmaker. To enter, please email us

at the usual address. And please put bread

in the subject heading. And you need to send us details

of your recipe and a picture Using your loaf,

head to the website for all the The closing date is 9 o'clock this

Sunday the 8th of June, and the best entries will compete

in a One Show cook-off final! I look forward to tasting the

winner! Now we have a lovely story, an old

tractor up on the farm. Last year we had some chirping coming from

underneath the bonnet, so we took off the front grille, and look what

we saw. A little nest with swallow chicks. This year, I took my car to

the garage, and they said the turbo was done in, it would cost a

fortune. So we sent it to another garage in Cardiff, and they said, it

isn't the turbo, mice have eaten the cables. Little chicks, mice, very

cute. But cute birds could lead to this on Orkney island.

Famous for its rich history, beautiful scenery and amazing

wildlife, Orkney is a peaceful island with a population of 20,000.

But since the beginning of spring, the residents of Orkney have been

left rather confused by some strange goings-on, and they have all been

happening under the car bonnet. Local resident Alison's car was the

first to be affected, and it was completely destroyed. This is the

remnants of it. Talkers for it. We got home at about 9.15, got my

daughter's bags, and she said there was a funny smell, and I saw there

was white smoke pouring out from under the bonnet. There was my car

like something out of a Hollywood film, big orange flames, black

smoke, and I was devastated. And the reason for all this chaos and

destruction is due to Stalinists catching fire from the heat of car

engines -- starling nests. I had never heard of it in my life. It is

common for starlings to build their nests somewhere cosy, and a warm

engine revives an ideal place. They want somewhere that is dried, out of

the wind, dark. It is an arrow entrance, so predators can't get

the wind, dark. It is an arrow so that is perfect. So how,

the wind, dark. It is an arrow that they would go under a

carbonic? that they would go under a

often as we have had this year -- car bonnet. We have seen lots of

starlings. All the numbers healthy? Over the past few decades, there has

been a huge decline in the numbers. It is linked to changes in land

use, we have lost four fifths. People could leave patches of short

grass and put up nest boxes. There have even been reports of this

happening up and down the country. So what advice is there from the

fire service? My advice would be to look under the bonnet and check for

a nest every morning, or keep your car in the garage. One man who is

taking the starlings under his wing is local car dealership owner. So

there are five chicks. That is a large nest. The most unexpected

place to find a nest, under a car bonnet. I think they are seven or

eight days old. I have a soft spot for little birds, so I decided not

to use the van and wait and see. They are my babies! The starlings

have made news not just here but further afield. These guys have had

a lucky escape. Quite extraordinary. Hatch from the

London Fire service joins us now. We have seen

London Fire service joins us now. We suspicious, involving animals. Tell

us more! A discarded cigarette by a member of the public, a pigeon

picked it up and dropped it down a chimney and caused a chimney fire.

Howdy no? -- how do you know? We have a good fire investigation team.

And it is not just pigeons causing trouble. Also mice and fridges. We

have had an incident where a mouse got caught under the electrics of

the fridge, and it had eaten through the electrics and caused a

malfunction that caused the fire. Same story as Kate Humble's fire!

And dogs? Unattended dogs Cnoc over fires, knocks the cooker. We have

had a dog knocker toaster over which caused the fire. And we are heading

into the summer, apparently. What should we be more wary but this time

year? Discarded cigarettes, discarded lighters. If you are

having a barbecue, make sure that you do it in a safe place, look at

the fire safety messages on a campsite, and always contact your

local fire station for advice. We are an open shop to help people. Why

you are here, you are going to help us with some target practice. This

is the idea. We are going to try and get rid of other players. We have

Italy, Argentina, Uruguay. We are going to try to not come down. We

haven't got Argentina! Uruguay and Costa Rica. I am ready,

haven't got Argentina! Uruguay and Costa Rica. I but apparently this is

going to kick back. Hold on to me, Mark! See if you can get Mario

Balotelli. Blue shirt on the far left. Go.

What was the power like? It was good! You have a go. Try and get

them back up again. I feel really match oh.

Thank you to the London Fire Brigade. Are you looking forward to

the foot or? I can't wait. Inside the Inferno starts this

Sunday at 9pm on BBC Two. Except that it is not orange. I wore

a lot of orange, which is not my colour at all!

You can see Hobson's Choice at the Regent's Park Open Air Theatre from

Hello, I'm Ellie Crisell with your 90 second update.

A baby has died from blood poisoning after being given what appears to be