05/04/2017 The One Show

# This is the game-changer # I'm not afraid of danger

# There's no turning around # I am the game-changer

# Yeah, yeah... # APPLAUSE

What a start to the One Show. Hello and welcome to

the One Show with Matt Baker... That was Imelda May with Game

Changer from her brand new album. She'll be back with another song

from that album later on. Imelda's not the only game changer

on the show tonight, these guys wheelie, wheelie

want to raise the profile of a sport that's been described as the Everest

of the wheeled world. Maybe tonight's guests

might fancy a spin! On our sofa tonight are three guests

spanning the worlds of drama, Our stars will be wild,

unpredictable and enchanting to watch. Check out the male. The males

sing more. # Everything little thing that you

say or do # I am a hung up

# I'm hung up on you... # We will move on to a simply

fantastic bird. Look, look, the best bird in Britain. We've got it on

camera. Are you calling me a thrush? Can we see the bird again? Honestly,

just like heaven. Just like heaven. You heard it from Chris Packham,

Anne Reid and Rylan Clark-Neal. Chris, we need to start with your

wonderful friend? Scratchy. He will be on his best behaviour. Will he

last the whole hour? Not sure about the best behaviour lasting the whole

hour. I'm hoping he will does off. He has a friendly face. Which animal

would you see yourself as? I would be a swallow. We have spent ages

with photographs. There you are as a swallow. Anne, you have a bit of go

about you, haven't you? I want to be a tiger. Here's your choice. Yes. It

suits you Anne. What will they make you? With these teeth I have to be a

shark. There you go. That is actually real photo! Not to play

favourites, but we have a treat for you later in the show Chris. We have

Fidget the weasel. I've not met him in person. The guy who befriended

him is providing us a unique opportunity to get to know more

about them. Fantastic. He has won you over, no doubt he will win the

rest of you over, no doubt. Yes. It's not everyone's idea of fun,

but for most of us a few hours shopping is no big deal,

unless you're one of the thousands But one parent has come up

with a brilliant plan to make the experience a little easier,

and Kev's been to see it in action. Imagine living in a world where

something as simple as going shopping is terrifying. As we

approach the shopping centre, Riley just, sort of, clung on to me. He

was screaming. Just absolutely freaking out. It was absolutely

heartbreaking. Music is overwhelming. Lights are glaring.

Crowds of people are distressing. I know there is a lot of sounds and

there is a lot of sensory things that really get him upset. For many

parents of children who are autistic, going shopping is an other

deal not worth condemn plating. That is until today. Here in Sheffield,

14 high street stores have been brought together to offer a special

autism-friendly shopping experience. For one day only, the shops will

open earlier than normal, dim their lights, turn off their music and

adapt the way they interact with their customers. Steph and her

four-year-old son Riley are getting excited about the event. She hasn't

taken him shopping in more than a year. It's changing families lives,

really. Just to have that bit of normality. You mentioned the word

"normal" do you think a lot of people don't grasp how difficult it

can be? If they did. You wouldn't get staired at when you go to

places. Tomorrow, we have 14 shops that - You are like that - 14 shops!

That we will be able to take him to. It's just amazing. Steph has Suzi to

thank for the opportunity. Her 12-year-old son, Jaden is autistic.

Through the charity Sparkle, which supports families of autistic

children, Leesh set up this first of a kind event. I wasn't upset he was

autistic. It was more - what can I do to help him? How can I help him.

Even the shop staff are under going training sessions ahead of the big

day to better understand the issues. My main things are tactile and

smell. They are the ones that really hit me in a stressful situation. Tor

18-year-old Steven his condition prevented him from doing things be

other people take for granted. My glasses broke in November I haven't

been able to change because the shop is sensory overloading. The lights

are clinical. 7.00am on Saturday morning and as the shops begin to

open, Leesh and son Jaden are first through the doors. Watching him in

this environment, he's happy, free, he's smiling. He looks so

comfortable. It's nice to see. Thank you very much. What I was thinking

is - are they going to dim the lights down or will they bemusic,

like they said? They've done exactly that. I'm really, really happy. It's

time for Steven to pick up his new glasses. How do they feel? Great.

Better than those? Yeah. Brilliant. Just as the shopping is going

smoothly Steven hits a problem with the self-service till. In a busy

crowded shop, this could be too much for him to handle. It's not

accepting my pound. Are you all right, love. The staff are on hand

to help. That was He was having brilliant. Issues there with the

till. There was an assistanten staing by to help. Was that useful

having the member of staff there? Yeah. She came up to me. I didn't

have to go looking for someone. So, that is always a plus. Steph is keen

to make sure that today is a positive experience for Riley. Come

on, then. This one. Yeah. We will just wait here. You have been a good

boy, Riley. What is important is that Steph knows when she comes inle

she won't be judged. Riley is happy, if he had an episode or express that

energy he has got, she can let him do it because she feels comfortable.

I bet you can't wait to get home to play. How did it go? I feel happy.

Riley is happy. . Being able to take him today, it's great. Bless you.

It's wonderful to see. Even the staff appreciate the difference it's

made to their new customers. When you see children like that just

smiling, it's lovely to see. They can just shop like they want to

shop. Next time let's get more retailers joining in to make an even

bigger event. It might be a shopping first but given the success of

today's event, I doubt it will be the last. What about other cities?

The fact it has worked so well here, yeah. If you want to do it, give me

a call. I would love to do that. Leesh is with us now. It was lovely

watching that film alongside you there. Your passion and what you

were seeing there and the joy in parents faces. It made me quite

emotion al. For sure. What happened since then what has the feedback

been from everyone? From the shops it's been more of a - they felt they

have given something back. Also, they've learnt how difficult it

really is for parents because quite a few parents got emotion al. The

things that happened, that didn't happen before. Teenagers putting

their make up for the first time who were autistic and didn't know how to

do it. They were taught to look after their skin the little ones

running wild in the shop and running in circles and doing all sorts. The

main thing is the parents did not feel judged. That was the first time

this has ever happened. Yeah. In the UK. Never happened in the UK before.

What is the plan, what do you hope? We want to do it again. I have

spoken to the shops as well. They really want to do it again as well.

It will be absolutely fantastic. We have the Special Olympics in

Sheffield soon it might be another good time to try and do it then,

too. It will be good for them to be able to shop as well. To see your

vision come true and to see what you wanted for your child happen for

other families. What effort you went to. It's wonderful effort. Let's

have a huge round of applause. Let's hope that other councils in other

towns are watching and will pick up from there. . Fantastic initiative.

Brilliant that so many of those stores and shops bought into it and

took part. Let's hope it can do again. It's an enormous difference.

Everyone who has aUSic is different, for those who have have extreme

reactions to sensory things, it makes a difference. For parents to

take their parents shopping - I used to be left outside the supermarkets.

I refused to go in the lights drove me mad. Even now? A large

supermarket is a challenging environmental. I can go in

supermarkets. You train be yourself to do it. It's not a comfortable

environment. I will do whatever I can to get out of it. My partner

does all the shopping. If we go in it's a military exercise - in and

out as quickly as possible. You revealed all in your autobiography

about your Asperger's, a bestseller, was it difficult to do that? I don't

think so. It's a condition which has benefits as well as down sides as

well. That is one of the things. I'm here because I've been with able to

exercise some of those benefits. If I want something positive to come

out of it, I want more people who are autistic to focus on the

positive aspects of it. There are. It may mean more can find themselves

into employment. 14% of awe tusic adults in the UK are in full-time

employment the lowest in any disability. I don't want to call it

a disability. We have to sculpt environments as the shops did there,

where autistic people can function. When they can, they can live a more

fulfilled life and offer more to everyone else as well. We have skill

sets which are useful. Let's hope it's the first of many. Absolutely.

You have been up on stage talking about your life and what have you.

Would you put that down in a book? Have you got to the stage where you

are ready to write an autobiography Everybody thinks I'm writing my

autobiography. I have half a page written. No is the answer? No -

yeah, I really want to do it. Do you? I would like to do it. Why

haven't you got round to it. I don't think it's fascinating. I'm writing

one myself. I'm only 12. You can have a go. Come on Anne. I haven't

had enough scandalous sex, you see. Well. Maybe we should stop enter

gaiting you right now then! There are plenty of time. Let's talk about

Fracked Or: Please don't use the F Word. It's touring. It's a play by

Alistair Beaton it's James Bolam and I play a couple of villagers and the

people, the oil people come and try to frack in our village. It's how we

fight back. It's a come kill, but with very serious under tones. --

comedy. I didn't know anything about fracking I know a lot about it now.

How did you learn? They sent pro and Anthony fracking to talk to uses in

rehearsals. I find it very scary now. I've never done anything that

involved me politically in the past. It's quite fun. Usually I'm the

person who makes the sandwiches and the tea. In it I've got a brain,

which is quite a relief. Your, Cha, Elizabeth, has been described as a

mad old biddy. Is that a fair description? No. How would you

describe it then? Extremely intelligent woman. An ex-lecturer, a

university lecturer. It's a very funny play, but it's - we've got

Michael Simpkins, who is the oil person against us. He plays an evil

PPR man. It's enormous fun to do. I love being back in the theatre. We

are in Guildford from the 12th to the 22nd of April and then we go to

Malvern and in Brighton at the beginning of May. A lovely little

tour. How much do you enjoy that touring experience? Sorry. How much

do you enjoy the touring experience? I haven't done it actually for

years. If you are with a nice gang and the rehearsals have been such

fun, that I think we're going to love it, actually. We are going to

Bath, I shall spend a fortune in Bath. Shop until I drop. No harm in

that. You have been doing Our Friend Victoria as well. A wonderful

tribute to Victoria Wood. I know. So much to celebrate how to imagine how

you can bring it down into a number of episodes. To talk about her life?

Yes. A lot of people feel that. She was a vivid force in our lives and

television that we can't really believe she's gone. When you were

filming what vivid memories came back to

When Ied will to play the piano with her, and we did a thing, what are

they called? I can't remember the characters but we did a, you won't

remember, something called Worker's Playtime which was on in the war,

they used to have variety acts and Vic and I played the piano together.

That was quite an experience for me. For me... She was very strict. I

went round to her house and I had learned my bit and I said don't you

shout at me, because she said I won't, I won't, because I said,

timing the lines, to get the lines in, in certain bars and concentrate

on music at the same time, was was a bit mind-blowing but we did it. She

wrote this piece called Colley wobbles that we played together. I

have lots of memories of her. I think we all have. I think there is

some kind on the internet on the web there is a thing about put your, for

your favourite lines. Do you have memories of watching Victoria? I met

Anne, the first time I met her, I said I grew up on Dinner Ladies I

still watch it now. What I loved about Victoria Wood you get a lot of

people in the industry, you are an entertainer, comedian, she was all

in one person, she, she, it is what you said, it is so strange to know

she is not here, because she was so good. The first time she sang that

song, Let's Do It was on a show I did with her, it took the roof off,

the first time she did it. Well that series is a six parter and it starts

next Tuesday night at 9.30 here on BBC One. The Easter holidays

started. The Easter holidays have started

for many of us which means finding places to take the kids

while they're off school. You might want to put

the beautiful Iron Bridge across the River Severn on your list

- as long as it stays open. Which, as Joe found out,

isn't as certain as you might think. The Iron Bridge. The heart of this

World Heritage Site and one of the most important brings in the world.

When it was constructed in 1779 it was a game-changer.

A key milestone in the Industrial Revolution.

The first single span arch bridge in the world to be made of cast iron.

It provided a vital river crossing as this area rapidly industrialised.

But cast iron is hard and brittle and this impressive industrial

monument is cracking. Ground movements floods and anneth quake

have taken their toll. And it is thought that this gorge has shrunk

by a foot since the bridge was built.

So, today, English heritage are sending a dive team down to assess

the damage, and find out what can be done.

The dive team carry out sub aqua survey for us every eight years to

monitor the erosion of the underwater strut that was put in in

the 1970s to slow down the complex on the bridge.

Once the extent of damage below the water is known, English heritage

will begin the repairs to the whole bridge, lasting 12 months. Using

Laser technology, and also flee D modelling, we have used that, to

understand the stresses and strains of the structure, and which come

pose innocents need to be reinforced. Do you expect to find

problems There has been significant flooding yes so I will await with

bated breath to find out the condition of the under water strut.

And Morgan is in for an agonising wait as diving conditions today are

particularly challenging. It is murky to be honest, you can't really

see a great deal while we are diving, so most of what we are doing

is by touch. It is difficult because the river is running quickly at the

moment. You feel for any cracks? You have a

bit of visibility. So there, then you can see what you are looking at.

It a team effort, you are constantly in communication, you are feeling

your way across. So we have had the supervisor in the van, we will have

a sand by diver in back in case anything goes wrong.

Six hours later, the preliminary results are in and it is good news.

What we found is we had some missing masonry which is the same as 2008,

but there is no damage as sufficient to anything that is different from

the last report. My worst fear because we have had flood events

there might have been some further damage since the 08 surveys, so I am

pleased with the findings from today's survey.

Today the divers delved into murky unknown unsure what they would find.

Thanks to them we know the damage to the under water structure hasn't got

any worse, so, finally all the pieces are in place for the

conservation work to begin this summer.

Thanks to Joe and thank goodness for teams like that. It is fascinating

what some people do for a living. Rylan, you got, I mean X Factor,

2012, led the part to where you are now. It feel like a million years

ago since then, I don't think anyone is going to forget this particular

moment. You're lying! Lying! HE SOBS. That

is when you got it, not when you were kicked out. I was more upset

about going on. Since that, quite dramatic moment, you have done big

brother, this morning, Celebrity MasterChef, been best presenter

nomination, was this all part of an elaborate plan? It was all a lie!

No, it really wasn't. I went on X Factor, because you know, I had a

normal on, I wasn't happy, I have loved performing. What were you

doing before? I was working for a model agency, I did a bit of

modelling, I worked in a clothes shop. I was a makeup artist, I have

done a lot of jobs but it didn't feel right. I just always thought I

was in the wrong job. I went on X Factor and I just, it is strange, I

don't remember life before 2012. It, so much has happened. I have been so

lucky, so, so lucky with people taking a bit of a gamble. Which it

was. You have to be ready, you make your own. If I'm not going to take

it someone else will. I was lucky to get what I got. The latest

opportunity is a game show called Babushka. It is, I have never been

so happy with a show that I have worked on, we finished the series

now, it is coming up in May on ITV, and from the second they showed me

the format, we played it with paper cups, after two minutes people were

screaming out answers and gutted they had lost money. It is the most

emotional roller-coaster I have been on on a show. When you work in TV.

Is And you are presenting it. I am hosting it. But the craziest thing

when you work in TV you normally have to fill out an insurance form

to say if I fall over and die it is my fault. I have never had to go to

a medical before to go on a TV show. They said you need to go on a

medical. I said why? What's wrong? Working on the show I know why. I

nearly had a heart attack every episode. It is so brutal. Britain's

most brutal game show. That is what people are calling it. Let us look

and explain the concept. Here we go. In your own time, push your luck. Go

on mate. We want to see cash now. You need to get some cash. What have

you got for us? Yes. OK. 500. Brilliant. But, is that all Katia's

worth? I don't think we can stop when we have just got... She's gone

for it. She pressed the button. Katia we want to see 1,000, don't

let us down. Yes. APPLAUSE

Brilliant. So... It is like Deal or No Deal with Russian dolls. If I was

trying to explain it fully, everyone knows what Deal or No Deal is, if

you try to explain it, 22 box, 22 people, it sounds confusing but the

difference with Iron Bridge you -- Babushka you have to play the eight

dolls, once you are in the game you are in the game. It is about finding

thein' no, banking it but holding on, you get a question wrong, open

an empty doll or push a doll too far you are out. You could play the best

game, have 20,00 pounds in your account and on the last doll push it

too far and open an empty one you go home with nothing. I have had people

crying. I won't say what happened to one audience member. She got excited

and we had to tuck her back in! I think the fact that the dolls are

named, makes you feel really invested. I was shouting for Katia

to reveal some more. All All the girl, they are like people, they

have their own character, they have different face, Katia, Anastasiaia,

they have got their own lives as the series went on. I thought Anastasia

attacked Tatiana, because she is winking. We don't know if she has an

eye! You don't know what is happening. They said do you want to

mow the question, where it is? I said no, I don't want to know. I am

playing it as well. So when someone pushes that Button it is all

robotic, it is not a little map, it is all done by computer. So it is

go... So it starts on ITV some time next month.

Shortly we'll be talking to Chris all about his new show which tests

the bond between owners and their dogs.

First, let's meet one man and his weasel.

We defy anyone watching not to fall in love Fidget.

Miranda's been to meet him and his owner.

Month. This is fidget. The weasel. You can see how he got his name. He

never stops moving. Off you go. Look at him go!

Fing tent has found sanctuary in the home of wildlife artist Robert

Fuller. What imprexxxx impresses me is the

speed and aGill a. He is dancing round. He is fast as lightning, he

has to be, they are a predator but more important they need to be

faster to evade being prey themselves.

Fidget didn't have the easiest start in life. Found on the edge of a

footpath in York he was taken to a local rescue centre and knowing of

Robert's expertise they thought he could provide a suitable force her

home for him. He was four weeks old so his eyes had just opened. So he

was 50 grammes, he would fall asleep in your hand, that was amazing, it

was like melting the heart sort of thing. Robert's no stranger to the

weasel. In 2015 The One Show filmed a family of them living in his

garden. Thanks to his camera in the nest Robert got a real insight into

their world and valuable knowledge which has come in handy raising

Fidget. Just at six days old, this tiny weasel was sucking on dead mice

to extract the goodness from them. I knew straightaway keep him warm,

keep him fed. Dead mice, that what you give a weasel in captivity. How

he is older Fidget has plenty of places to hang out, including an old

sock, but having a fully grown weasel running round is not without

its challenges. Just don't know where he is going to

pop up next. Sometimes he comes over the top and within seconds he is

across the pallet getting paint in his paws. He will run my hand as if

he is inspecting what I am doing, which is funny. So, in order to keep

Fidget entertained and to observe how clever he really is, Robert

decided to build a see threw maze which not only tests his skills but

an insight of how he operates underground. To watch him going in

here is incredible. You learn a lot about a weasel. The tail is almost

used as a third whisker, like a reversing sensor, so when he goes

wrong he does a U-turn or verses up and using the tail. In order to test

him further, Robert extended the challenge to include an assault

course built round his studio, which has a reward for Fidget at the end.

I think he is ready for his breakfast so we will give him a go..

Look at that. Oh look, that is amazing. I was going to say you must

have measured that really carefully. He has to push his way through that.

He has done that few times. He remembers. It took two days for him

to suss the maze. Sometimes he will hesitate but he knows his way round

this maze. That is phenomenal. It took him a couple of days to

crack, he navigated around the the assault course on his first attempt.

I bet never you tire of watching this as well? No. It's so comical.

Yes. He climbs up around the wall here. I absolutely love that bit.

For his food at the end. Yeah. Magic. Well done Fidget. I know.

And, once he's finished his treat, Fidget can slide down to the bench

and take a well-earned nap in his sock. What does the future have in

store for him? Originally, Robert's plan was to release him into his

garden where the other weasels were, but they have been preyed on by

Stotes. At the moment we are keeping him. He hasn't been raised in the

wild. He's been raised in captivity. He's fairly content. We are keeping

him busy. You know, he seems happy. I have to say that Fidget is one of

the most fascinating creatures I've ever met face-to-face. Thanks to

Rob's dedication we have a knew neebg insight into how intelligent

weasels like Fidget really are. Love it. There you go. Weasels are

intelligent. Foxes also a little bit - No, not a fan of the foxes. What

happened? I was once mugged by a fox. What? It sounds ridiculous.

Chris, this happened. This actually happened. You need to convince more

than Chris. The fox isn't here to defend himself, in all fairness. He

can have a right of way if he wants. I had been out on a night out, I had

a couple of drinks, I admit that. I walked back to my friends, it was a

dead end road. I was on my own. I stamped my food for the fox to run

away. Like you would. Rather than run away the fox slid down the wall,

walked towards me. He jumped. I dropped my wallet, the fox took it

in his mouth and went. I had to ring and cancel my cards and when they

said, "what's the reason?" I had soty I was mugged by a fox. I could

hear the whole office of my visa people laughing at me down the

phone. Be aware. This will happens, guys. I believe you. I once called

the police because I thought my cat had broken into my apartment You

phoned the police? I did. Embarrassing. It must have been a

funny smelling wallet for a fox to want to take it. You don't know

where my wallet has been. Let's not go there. I did a series called Our

Zoo, the animal trainer, he #3r0ided the animals. I was chatting to to

him one day and the most dangerous are chimpanzees. They are like, they

bear grudges and plan revenge. Unwith of his chimps bit someone's

foot off. Picked him up and bit his foot off. I would agree. They are

one of the most dangerous animals in the world. I met a man who had tried

to get a chimp after it escaped from captivity. Pulled off his arms and

opened him to his mid drift. They have the same sort of muscle fibres

we have. They are arranged in a different way. In crude terms they

are 14 times stronger than the strongest man. They are a powerful

animal equipped with fantastic teeth and they are predators. They will

chase monkeys and pull each other to pieces. Because of the complexity of

their behaviour and they have good memory, you have to be careful well

captive chimpanzees. When I was a little girl they had the chimpanzees

tea parties. We have gone past it. We don't like to see them dressed up

having tea. We like to see them in the wild. I like a nice cup of tea -

I have you marked, mate. Being mugged by a fox, I can see where the

fox is coming from. As long as I have a cup of tea, Chris, I don't

mind. Coming up shortly on become two is Me and My Dog: The Ultimate

Contest. It's an interesting programme, Chris. Where do you want

to start? We had eight couples, a human and dog, all pets, none of

them pre-trained animals. We took them off to the Lake District to set

them a series of challenges. The underlying premise was to try and

understand and improve the relationship that they have with

their dog. They all very much love their dogs, of course. Were they

maximising that? We wanted them to understand the dog's behaviour what

it was thinking. To highlight this we set them a series of challenges.

They are very daunting. Really? Well, some of them are quite simple.

They had to go for a cross-country run. They needed the dog to run in

front. Not all would do that. Most are trained to stand to heel or

would run amok. That was that. Paddle boarding was a bit of a

challenge for them. Sure. Humans had never been on paddle boards. They

had to get their dog to stand at the front of the paddle board. A lot of

the challenges were more difficult for the humans. It seemed like the

dogs were egging the humans on and trying to bull them through. 50/50.

The humans let the dogs down and occasionally the dogs would let the

humans down. We wanted people to understand how their dog's senses

work and how its mind works so they can forge a far and more fulfilled

relationship with their animals. It's a communication and partnership

and relationship you develop with your animal? We set them challenges,

one thing people say - you can't teach an old dog new tricks. One

lady thought her Labrador was thick. He was an elderly dog. We taught him

not to steel a cheese. His favourite food we put in the middle of the

room. It was revealing for our contestants and hopefully for the

audience, too. What was heartening about taking part in the programme,

when we saw them leave they had moved up a gear in the terms of the

way they understood their dog and would live with their dog in the

future? Did the dogs like it The dogs had a fantastic time. Eight

dogs in the Lake District, unlimited food, lots of challenges and

laughing at their owners. The dogs had a whale of a time. It's not just

physical, mind challenges as well. We have one of the first tests where

we are asking the owners to control their dogs using nothing but

eye-contact. I tried to do, eye-contact. It's harder than it

sounds! Now, he's getting very little input from her. He is a

little bit distracted. Come here. Come here. Sit. Dogs are one of the

only species to make eye-contact with people. Research has shown that

humans display emotion on the right side of their face first and that's

where dogs look. It's called gaze bias, it's one of the things that

gives human and dogs their unique relationship. Oh. That is

incredible. Chris, a lot of dog owners will learn a lot about their

dogs psychologically and fizz logically as well. What did you take

away from it? It's the greatest thing of my job is that I learn

things on my job. With Scratch he's clinging. He is happy sitting

alongside me. If he was there he would be pining like mad. For these

whose dogs get distressed will learn techniques how to leave. You have

aened woerful pond bond. Me and My Dog: The Ultimate Contest is on

tonight, straight after us at 8.00pm on BBC Two.

Regular viewers to the show will know that Matt is a big

fan of a unicycle - he even has one in his dressing

room, and we've finally found an excuse to get him on one!

Are you ready? We will see what happens. Do you want help? You are

better out of the way in the nicest possible way. We are going outside.

Come on. See you guys shortly,

we're off outside to introduce you to a game that's a little out

of the ordinary - unicycle hockey. It's yet to be classified

as a proper sport in the UK, but it's massive across the rest

of Europe, and we think it's about time we started

competing with the big boys. And girls obviously, Bethany. That

is right. Cardiff is playing in green wef will take a team to the

European champ beyondships this year in the Netherlands. We are looking

forward to that. Do you call it a game or a match what is the setup as

far as teams are concerned? Normally we play on a pitch, seven or eight

times the size of this. Five-a-side. Safety is important. Don't bring the

blade of the stick high. The goals are set back from the ends. Like a

roller hockey or ice hockey pitch with boundary walls like this. It's

a great game. Tackling - It's a noncontact sport. Moderate tackling

is permissible. It's a safe sport. Noncontact very much. Bethany, you

are trying always to get new recruits. Is that difficult. It

looks lethal, I will not lie? It's perfectly safe.

We are looking for new players. Everyone can do it. If you think

it's fun have a go. Families do this? It's mix gender. Everyone

plays together. No age restrictions. We have father and son combination

that plays with us and husband and wife who play. We will have a go at

this. Time to see if Matt still has it. Let's do something very simple

here. I will not get involved as far as the tackling is concerned. Let's

see what happens. Will you hand me the stick as I go down. Get the

blade down. Try and score at the bottom. OK. You have to get the

pedals in the right place for the mounting. Super. He's off. He has

the stick in hand. Oh! Did it go in? There we are. It's over. Carry on.

He's getting warmed up. Very competitive is our Mtt.

After a sunny start to April, it's a bit of a mixed

bag today weather-wise, but you can still get

burnt on a cloudy day - don't I just know it!

Here's Dr Michael Moseley will the science.

We're all too familiar with cloudy skies, the main stay of British

weather. On a day like today there is absolutely no chance that I will

get sunburnt - or is there? At the University of Manchester they study

the strength of sun light. Using rooftop instruments he records

levels of UV or ultra violet light. The invisible part of sun light that

causes sun burn and skin cancer. We have a clear day from sunrise it's

smooth. The red line underknee from an over cast day. It rises, but you

can see the effect of the overcast cloud dropping down the UV. When

it's completely overcast, the levels of UV hitting the ground are low. On

days when it was partly cloudy, Andy noticed something unusual. So our

data showed something really interesting. On a partly sunny day,

where you have some clouds in the sky you can see almost as much UV as

on a clear day. A partially cloudy day in many ways is as same as a is

sunny day in from the point of view of UV light? I would treat as a

sunny day. What is going on? They have discovered that UV light is not

blocked by clouds, as you might expect. It bounces off water

droplets and comes down to Earth at haphazard angles. You can get hit by

deflected UV light, even be in the shade. Andy's data showed something

else unexpected. The thing that really surprises me about this is

the fact that, yes, you get the dips there when the clouds come, you get

these peaks here which actually more, you are getting more UV light

are there than you would on an entirely clear day. Yes. That can

happen. So if you are in a sunny patch on a day where there are

clouds in the sky, you can get a double d dose, not only getting hit

by the direct UV from the sun, but also extra UV rebounding off the

clouds. It's called the broken cloud effect and it helps explain why you

can get more burnt on days when it's partially cloudy. Be especially

careful when holidaying in warmer countries where the effect is

stronger. Close to the equator the sun has to shine be through less

atmosphere, so you get a larger dose of UV. So don't be fooled into

thinking you are safe just because there are clouds in the sky. The

truth is, during the summer months you can get burnt on a cloudy day,

so do take care. Anne you said you had an incident

with sunburn. Stayed with my parents in New Delhi. They went for a rets

in the afternoon, and I went up on to roof of the hotel, this is about

the first day I was there, and sunbathed, you know, in the Indian

sun, and three o'clock the morning... With no suncream on? We

didn't have suncream in those days. I am talking about the 1890s now! I

always have it in any bag. I was so ill. My parents had gone to sleep

for the afternoon, didn't know what I was doing. Better going down the

fake tan route. What you pointing at me though. I have the same hair

colouring as you. I am see through, I'm that pale. This is the first

time, I didn't realise it was quite bright lights. I look bronzed. I

will remember that for next time. Game time now, we are going to play

something that is combining your style, with your love of nature

You have to work out whether you are seeing a bit of Rylan Clarke or a

bit of an animal on Noah's Ark. What a game! Is this animal or rye than?

What do we do? If you think it is me, show that, if you think it's an

animal show that. This is embarrassing! Right. Let us have the

first picture. Now is this Rylan Clarke or

something on an ark? That is, I don't do yellow. He says. I have no

idea. Two arks. It is you in a feather bee mate.

APPLAUSE That wasn't my choice. Next up.

There is nothing quite like that in the bird world. Is this Rylan or

something on an ark? Their not my teeth, are they? Unless... Could be

from any point. These aren't my teeth then. Pick a side. Anne? Ark.

Following the lead. Yes! They are very white. Oh, leave it out! Come

on. Come on. It's a family show! Next is this Rylan or is it

something on an ark? Oh... This is a tough one. I can't see what it is.

If you are wearing that. It is not real fur but that could be the X

Factor final. I don't know. Know. Rylan says it is not real fur, let's

find out. It's... A guinea pig. Anne. It could have have been you.

One more, here we go. Island Clarke or is it something on an ark? I'm

going for sea lion with that. Wet look. Unless it was during my dodgy

hair phase. Congratulate him. What a treat. For all the family. Very

good. The gift that keeps on givingful Would you ever go back to

doing a few musical numbers and singing? I don't know if I could put

the public through that. Never say never with anything. X Factor was a

very different thing to just singing, it was, it wasn't about

that, it was about putting on a show. Look what I got! It is like

the best X Factor story ever. I am very lucky, as I I said earlier. I I

don't even know what is going to happen, wait and see. Anne you have

had a fabulously varied career, you have been in bed with Daniel Craig.

Not on our own. There were 16 other people in the room. It kills the

mood. In the autobiography... It all counts. You have moved on to Michael

Fassbender, we are talking The Snowman, the movie. I haven't been

in bed with him, no. I didn't even have a scene with him. It is a

little part in a film called The Snowman, I am waiting for it to come

out, which I did in Norway, that was quite exciting. I imagine... I made

a terrible boob. I am sitting in make up and this young man came up

to me, and I never know who anybody is, so this young man came up and

said hello, how are you? I said I am fine and you are? And he said I'm

Michael Fassbender. I love it. Quickly, Chris, you are

back from Japan. So We are doing a Springwatch special about Japan

which is about the Sakura festival, the blossom coming out. So, it is a

big pink show. Beautiful. Had you been before? I

have never been before. What a curious part of -- what a curious

place Japan is. It is remarkable. Well, back to Britain now, because

it is long been said that Britain is losing its sense of community.

Angellica's been to north Bristol where they've found a way

to capitalise on the busybody lurking in all of us.

Most of us have an inner nosey Parker that rather enjoys peering

into our neighbour's windows, but instead of drawing the curtains, a

new idea has taken off round Britain, that is transforming

windows into alfresco galleries for even to have a peak at. I have

booked a window seat with Lucy from Bristol, who is the brains behind

this event. Known as window wonderland.

It is an opportunity for people to put something in their window for

one weekend or one nigh, that connects them with Nair community,

they can do whatever they like. It is a way of getting the creativity

that is in everyone out, I think, because I believer everyone has got

creative bones in their bodies. It was following Lucy's rehabilitation

after a series of bad zens that gave her the idea. I was doing these

walks round the block, it was at night because I was embarrassed

about the way I walked. I noticed if the curtains were open in the houses

rand me it took me away from my pain and I thought, imagine if people

open their curtains and put something in their window to cheer

me up. I figured others might have the same reaction, that is one of

the reasons I started it. And her first event was a great success,

with hundreds of house holes embracing the idea. Since then,

window wonderland has gone nationwide, bringing streets and

communities together, right across country. But it is to just houses

that get involved. Local businesses and schools do as well and this

year's Lucy's attempting to go big. Hello everyone. Can I come and join

you please? I won't ruin anything. For the first time, Lucy is working

with some residents of a block of flats who are come together, to take

part. Has it brought you all close? Yes,

you don't see that many people when you shut your front door, so it was

quite nice to just be with people. Do you find you get a real sense of

achievement? Yes, you do. Nice. But they are keeping secret how this

tower block will be transformed when it gets dark, so I will be returning

later. And with hundreds of households across over 70 streets in

south Bristol getting creative, everyone is busy, busy, including

the Rees family who are bringing a bit of Hollywood to the West

Country. We loved La La Land, Jess was in tears at the end. Why did you

decide to get involved? Last year, when we first moved to Bristol

window wonderland was on, and it was a lovely welcome. At the time the

girls were a bit upset about leaving their old schools and friends, so it

was just kind of a nice sweetener to say we have moved to a really cool

funky place where they do things like this. As the finishing touches

go up... The sun goes down and window wonderland comes to life.

The streets have turned into one big open air gallery. And it's certainly

drawing if the crowds. They are all so different and beautiful and so

much work, it is really lovely. It is autumn. Why do you like it. It is

brilliant. It's a great way to get the community involved. Now there is

one building in particular that I can't wait to see.

Back at the tower block resident Marcus has used his train as a

graphic designer to create what is probably the most ambitious window

wonderland display of the evening. So, Marcus, you are responsible for

the beanstalk. Yes, with the help of many other people, I am responsible

for the design, but it was a lot of people working hard to make the

actual piece. Are you happy with it? It is fantastic, I am overjoyed with

the whole thing, it looks amazing. And it does, window wonderland is a

glimpse into the lives of those that make it but it is a reflection of

what can be achieved when people come together.

Well we are back outside. Imelda May is here everyone.

APPLAUSE Mel dasmt Dublin girl. Radical

change, style wise, music wise it has been a big year for you. Yes it

has been a great year, great few years and I sat at home writing an

album and now it is out. Almost now, I have had a great time writing it.

A couple of weeks' time it is out. It is a heartbreaking album isn't it

for you? No, there is a bit of heartbreak on it but I did write it

over the course of a year, so I didn't sit at home heartbroken

because I would be mentally unstable. There is three or four

songs, there the rest is about everything. That is why I called it

Life. Love. Flesh. Blood. There is is a lot of words. . There is lots

of words, I know words! Going on tour as well very shortly. Going on

tour, going to be all over the UK, and Ireland in May, so I am really

looking forward to that. The album is out? A couple of weeks. Thanks

for having us on the show. We love it when people sing live. It is

perfect. We will get let you get set because you are about to get

cracking. That is almost we have time for, thank you to all of our

guest, thank you Chris's new show is on right now.

Keep an eye out for Rylan's new gameshow, Babushka, in May too.

Tomorrow, Les Dennis and Samantha Womack will be telling

us all about their spooky new stage show.

But now playing us out with a track from her new album,

Life, Love, Flesh, Blood, it's Imelda May and,

# I could tell you all the things I do for you

# But it's no surprise and you just roll your eyes and say

# Here we go again, she's gonna moan again

# I should spare your love, just a thing or two

# But you don't disguise it when I'm just white noise

# And it's done before it begins, 'cause your temper's getting thin

# But there's just one thing that I wanna know

# I'm the best thing, that you ever had

# But you told me, what I wanted was just too much