05/07/2016 The One Show


05/07/2016

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Hello and welcome to the One Show with Alex Jones...

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Our guest tonight is the award-winning film director

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into ballroom. And gave us moments like this.

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# wonderful How life is now you're in the wild.

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# Baz Luhrmann. As soon as we played

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that clip, the pair of us work in character. I don't see why we can't

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restage it right now. That is actually Euan singing. It is a

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really high note and he is a great singer. -- Ewan. Did you know he was

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a great singer? No, I did not know. They were young band. I am old. So

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many young actors I saw, I saw everyone. The idea of doing a

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musical than was considered cray-cray. So many people are very

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well-known and some thought they could sing and could not. For

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example? I would tell you, it is very sad. Young Heath Ledger was a

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consideration and sang wonderfully. He had a beautiful voice. Ewan and

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Nicole were hard to get to. I did put them through the audition

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process. Nicole said, Baz, you've made me audition 25 times. It was

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twice! Who was the worst when you saw? You know I will not answer

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that. Did you see Pierce Brosnan? No. Here is the thing. Any actor who

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puts themselves, anyone singing, you have been to a karaoke bar. You

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drank when you are doing that. You cannot drink when you are acting.

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The thing is, there is nothing more vulnerable than singing and dancing.

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We're open to each other. Talking of singing, we have some live singing

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onto my's gram. James Bay is also with us tonight. You'll be singing

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live at the end of tonight 's post match show.

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Police have revealed that the number of reported hate crimes has soared

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since the result of the EU referendum and today

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in a speech at the House of Lords, the Archbishop

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of Canterbury, Justin Welby, said "we have seen an out-welling

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of poison and hatred that I cannot remember in this country

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And unfortunately for our very own Trish Adudu, it's something

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Good morning to you. Joe has the news headlines. As well as being a

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One Show presenter, I am a radio host on BBC Coventry and

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Warwickshire. I did not want to believe what I was hearing but in a

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car park I came face-to-face with racism. I was getting into my car

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and heard some screams of abuse. A guy on a bike asking a young Asian

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guy to go home. Using the P word extensively. This guy was powering

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with fear. He saw I was watching and said, that goes for you as well! And

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he used the N word, again and again. Told me to go home. To be honest,

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I've felt really scared. My mum is from Jamaica and my dad is from

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Nigeria but my home is here. What I really want to find out is if this

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Brexit result has raised racial tensions. What does the public

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think? My son has come back from a school club, walking home with his

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mates. Some guys on motorbikes in the Park said something to me. They

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more or less had to run for their lives. We thought that had gone

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away. Definitely. With us being in a mixed relationship, you are worried

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that people will say things. Why do you think it has changed? It is all

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this talk about immigration. Classing anyone of a different

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colour as, you should not be here. That is wrong. I was born here. A

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lot of people voted out. They think they can all of a sudden start

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airing views that a mass majority do not agree with. I do not think many

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people knew what the Brexit was about. I think immigration was the

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way it was sold. So, has there been a rise in racial attacks, racial

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abuse since Brexit? Locally we have not seen that in Coventry or the

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West Midlands. The feelings out there from some of the communities

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is that they are tense and there are concerns. They see what is played

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out nationally in what is in the media. -- and what is in the media.

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People are more confident with being racist. They are not bothered about

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the comeback. It is racial comments like, go back to your country, mate!

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People rightly or wrongly voted on immigration and immigration only.

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Now we should just pull together. Did you know that if someone calls

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you a racial name, it is a hate crime? I did not know that. They are

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horrible, vile and it is disgusting when it happens and we all need to

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stand up and deal with it. The vast majority did not vote to leave with

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hatred in their hearts but this is awful. It was shocking what we saw

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in that film. Lots of EU nationals who consider the UK as home are

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being told to go home. What is the situation? We have 3 million people

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from EU countries, EU nationals. They are our friends, neighbours,

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colleagues and partners. Many people work in vital industries. 292,000

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work in manufacturing, for example. 176,000 work in health and social

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workers. In NHS England, 9% of our doctors and 7% of our nurses. Take a

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look at this picture which has been doing great good business on social

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media. This was taken right the surgeon, Junaid Massoud. Let me run

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through the nationalities are people on his team. One operating theatre,

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three scrap nurses. The consultant is German, the radiographer is

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Irish. A Greek registrar and Junaid is British Pakistani. That gives you

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an indication. Junaid says, immigration fuels the NHS. You have

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been talking to some EU nationals who feel the opposite and feel quite

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secure. Some do and some do not. This is an unscientific poll. We are

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a quarter of a mile from the Polish Centre in Hammersmith which was

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daubed in racist graffiti. They all felt racism had been awoken by this.

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Magda is expecting her first child. Her partner is British and she feels

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secure because her partner is British and she will stay here.

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Interestingly, if she had a vote, she would have voted to leave be

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because she thinks it will give her daughter a better future. She will

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be old to afford a house. One lady land for different languages, has

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settled in England has just got her kids into a primary school she

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wanted them to get into when she is beside herself that she will have to

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move. Some people are feeling very vulnerable and some are more

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sanguine about it. There are no answers to many questions. What does

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it look like the future will hold for the EU nationals? Before we came

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on air we got the first results of the first bit of the Conservative

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Party leadership race. Theresa May one NAT by a landslide. She has gone

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quite strong on this. She says it needs to be part of the Brexit

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negotiations. 1.2 million expats live in Spain and she wants a quid

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pro quo which is practical and real. Her nearest rival, Andrea Leadsom,

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has said that is not good enough, we need to guarantee these people a

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right to remain. Nothing will happen until article 50 is triggered and

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that is some way off yet. Next up a film fronted

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by someone you know well Baz, As we celebrate 70 years of the NHS,

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she follows in the footsteps of her father, who was a front line

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GP, working in one of the most Welcome to Glasgow, a city I have

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performed in many times. They say, if you can survive a Glaswegian

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audience quite you can survive anywhere. It is also where my father

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was born and bred and the place he became a doctor. Here is me and my

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father together. Growing up, I never took much notice of what he actually

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did. I want to put that straight but also to compare how things have

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changed since his days here in the old country. My first port of call

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is to one of the city's GPs. Jim O'Neill explains to me about the

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problems faced by the NHS in this area. This is North East Glasgow.

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Many practices are all in the most deprived practices in Britain. There

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is a special group of doctors fear, swimming in the deep end, trying to

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keep our heads afloat. Does poverty play a part in illnesses? Very much.

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Things have definitely improved. Housing is better and people have

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more jobs. People are more wealthy than they were. We still have the

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impact on their health of deprivation. Just down the road from

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us here, there is a 20 year gap between the life expectancy of a man

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living down the road compared to where I live, which is just up the

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road. This is something my father would have recognised and been

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influenced by. He became a doctor while living in this area at a time

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when the link between poor conditions and the health of the

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urban poor was made. 13 years of age, the boys at this hospital

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school are on an average nearly 2.5 inches taller than those from

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council schools. Scotland is not just about the city, it is about

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this as well, the glorious Highlands. Before the NHS, in my

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father's, being a doctor who was all a bit Doctor Finlay, when medics

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often had to travel miles to reach patients in need. We shall be back

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with the stretcher in about two and a half hours. These days, getting

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medical treatment those who needed is all a lot more efficient. -- who

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need it. Doctor Stephen hands tells me how it all works. There are 24

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small hospitals in Scotland which do not have on-site intensive care

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units or fully staffed emergency departments. As well as two

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paramedics on the air ambulance, we will deploy with a specialist

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consultant and really bring the hospital to the patient and provide

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advanced interventions which are life-saving, such as emergency

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anaesthesia, some chose goal that is not the surgical procedures. Enough

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chit chat. Now time to go for a test drive in the Scottish landscape.

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This is wonderful. You can see everything. Who am I kidding? The

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helicopter has not taken off and I am still on the ground. There is no

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way I am getting in that. I am off. My father would have loved to have

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seen the amazing progress in health care I have seen today. Finally, to

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share my thoughts, I am hooking up with my Scottish cousin. Did you

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have a good trip? I feel the ideals of the National Health Service, to

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treat the patient's needs, regardless of who the patient is, is

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still alive in Scotland. That is what motivated my father. I feel I

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have come in a full circle back to you. I am so glad you have been

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getting this lovely, good experience for the pubic the papers and read

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these awful things that happen. This is not right, that is not right for

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that when you go out and see people working in it and see how they care

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and how grateful the patients are, it reinforces, well, my personal joy

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that it exists and my belief it has to go on. And it is working in

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Scotland. That is fabulous. You cannot deny that. No, I'm certainly

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not denying that. It is bizarre her dad was a doctor

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and you cast her as a nurse in your movie. It was Shakespeare's idea, I,

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I know, I can't look at her there, she looks the same. That film is 20

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years ago and she looks the same with the same energy and power. She

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is an incredible actor and she is totally outrageous, but she led the

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whole young cast, I can see her on the beach saying things that can't

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be said on family television, right, but she is such a leader of actors

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and look at her energy, I mean, how could the film be 20 years earlier?

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Well you are here because you are doing a talk in the British Library

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tomorrow. I have to remember, British Library 6.30. It is sold

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out. There we are. All 12 tickets, amazing! It has become so

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influential now they use it, on the curriculum, in English lessons, so

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after Strictly Ballroom, which was a brilliant film, I mean, it was sort

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of, I don't know, tfrs a gamble really, wasn't it doing Shakespeare.

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You must work for 20th century fox, that is what they said. People

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expected Strictly Ballroom, the deal to make things, but I have been

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about just imagining, and this is tumultuous, imagining what would I

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like to see get made? I don't do it, it is like going to be a big risk, I

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go what would it have been like if Shakespeare made a movie? In fact,

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despite a lot of people saying MFV. Romeo and Juliet. Myself, my

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creative writing partner who is working on a Shakespeare television

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show coming out in England right now, Catherine Martin my wife, who,

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she has four Oscars so she stayed in the dressing room, she didn't bother

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to turn up. But that, and Kim Barrett who was there, we

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collaborated together to find that language that came from an academic

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research of all the things that Shakespeare did 400 years ago. Is it

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right, you kept the language back, you didn't let them know. It is on a

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DVD. You know it is right, but I have to be careful because the guy

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involved was a dear friend, a very young executive, and when I tell

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this story he says please don't tell it. He was expecting me to pitch

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Strictly Ballroom 2. I said it is going to be a modern Romeo and

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Juliet, it will be set in a parallel universe like gangs in Miami and

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Romeo is going to go, jump over the fence. We were about to pitch to the

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brass, and he went, that is a great idea, a great story. Just one thing,

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don't mention the language, don't mention it it is by Shakespeare,

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just tell the story. He gets angry but a he is from Ireland and he

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doesn't have a Cockney accent but I only have one English accuse seven.

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He went on the defend the Mo I have and he said, to the guys, when I

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pass on Reservoir Dogs, you were angry at me, I am telling you it was

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crazy, this guy is on to something, you have to back him. He was my hero

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in the end and he has gone to rule television in LA. This is your

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interpretation, the first time they see each other with the help of

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tropical fish. It is lovely. APPLAUSE

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I can tell you things about that, that would ruin it for you, for the

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rest of your life. I am not going to. I will tell you one thing, we

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are trying to solve in Miami Craig and I used to call ourselves

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butchers of the Bard. I one night I went out and had a few sherry, as

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you do, we are trying to resolve how does Romeo, you know they are going

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to meet, how they meet each other, I went into the bathroom, a nightclub

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called The Dome I came out and there was a fish tank. I could see a girl

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combing her hair and I went, this is amazing, is my wife watching this

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show? This is amazing, the idea was guys and girls could hook up through

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the fish tank. I thought, Shakespeare must will have done this

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himself, why not? With the music and everything... Young Leo and Claire,

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she was like only 16. We were down in Mexico and they were out, our

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hair and make up guy was kidnapped. It was such an adventure, no show

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has been as romantic to make has the one. Baz is giving talk tomorrow on

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Romeo and Juliet, which is part of the British Library's Shakespeare in

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Ten Acts exhibition. Sounds like you have a lot to talk about.

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Sounds like you have a lot to talk about.

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Tomorrow night it's all going to be all about Bale v Ronaldo.

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But tonight it's all about Greyhound v Cheetah.

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A night out at the greyhound track is a chance to see only the animal

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kingdom's top athletes. The fastest member of the dog family. Greyhounds

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are built for speed and capable of reaching a blistering 42mph.

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But have you wondered how this canine sprinter would get on against

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the champion of the feline sprinting world? The cheetah.

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Well, believe it or not, we have the answer. Because decades ago,

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greyhound and cheetah went head-to-head.

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In the late 1930s cheetahs were brought over from Kenya to spice up

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a flagging dog racing industry. These tame animals are said to be

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the fastest things on four legs. Compare cheetah and hound.

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So the feline reigned supreme. In fact we now know that cheetahs can

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reach an incredible 65mph. Quick enough to outrun their fast-moving

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prey. I am keen to find out what lies

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behind their difference in speeds. And first I have come to the

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racecourse to meet Matt, the trainer. What does this dog have to

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reach high speeds? A nice deep chest, big lung, big hard, strong on

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the back end, strong on the front end and long legs to cover the

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ground. It is not just about speed, it is acceleration, how quickly can

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they hit Top Gear In the first six divide. So 0 to 40mph in six

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strides. That is right. Impressive. That is a bolt out of a gun. It is

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indeed. We are going to take a close erlook at one of Matt's dogs racing

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and our camera is set up to capture the greyhound in action.

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A strideergate with which they run is a called a rotary gallop. Their

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legs make contact in the ground in a circular sequence, they have two

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flight phase, one with legs tucked up, and one with legs extended. This

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is the fastest gait in the animal kingdom.

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To see how the cheetah compares I am off to the wild place project in

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Bristol where they have installed a novel set up as part of their

:22:51.:22:53.

enrichment programme. This line runs right round the

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cheetah enclosure and this lure travels on a pulley system, at

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speeds of up to 50mph. Encouraging the three cheetahs to have a daily

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work out. Once again, our high speed camera

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captures the action. The cheetah uses the same gallop as

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the greyhound, where their legs contact the ground in a circular

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sequence. It has similar slender limbs, powerful leg muscles and a

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flexible spine. What makes them capable of reaching faster speeds?

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Chichester university's Professor is an animal experts. Speed is made up

:23:39.:23:44.

of how many strides you take and how long each one is, the cheetah, it is

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really using that long back and its slightly longer legs to increase its

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stride lent. When they go into the wild, these cheetahs can ramp up

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that striet frequency and can take much more strides per second. So

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they are moving up through the gears? Yes, what we see with the

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greyhounds is they have a huge muscle bulk. We can think of the

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greyhound as having a two litre engine but it can only really get

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into third gear, whereas our cheetah here might only be a 1.6 litre

:24:17.:24:20.

engine but it can really get into that fifth gear and power on

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through. It is the cheetah's longer stride and ability to increase its

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stride frequency that makes it the fastest sprinter. But there is good

:24:29.:24:35.

news for dog lovers. Cheetahs can only sustain their top speed for 5

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hundred metres, greyhounds have better stamina so over a long erase

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they would win hands, or should I say paws down.

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Cheers Mike. As you can see we have galloped outside, James Bay is about

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to perform. Lovely to see you. Thank you very much. Say hello to Baz.

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This is James. Do you usually work on The Get Down. I think we could

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get a cut. What would that mean to have your music on his work? At

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least this much. It is happening. You are a brilliant musician. I look

:25:16.:25:20.

forward to it. Regardless as a fan. Be in New York in a week. In all

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seriousness music is a big part of your life. All my life, the work, I

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work with everyone, and I love making music, I produce quite a bit.

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On this show alone, I work with so many legends From Grandmaster Flash,

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I have others working on it, younger musicians. It. It. I will take this.

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I love making music and working with great musical artists. They come

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together. How are you finding your life at the moment James? You are

:25:57.:26:01.

like up here I am having a good time. It is wild and pretty sort of,

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lentless. Is it? In all the best ways. We get on the bus tonight.

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Where are you off to? We are going to Manchester. It is about to happen

:26:19.:26:20.

right now. It is. Tomorrow we'll be joined

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by Master Chef's Gregg Wallace and John Torode and F1 legend

:26:26.:26:29.

Jackie Stewart, but first with a track called "Craving"

:26:30.:26:31.

from the album "Chaos # Walking through the traffic

:26:32.:26:33.

on a Monday # Shelter from the rain

:26:34.:26:57.

in every doorway # Kids are making faces

:26:58.:27:05.

in the bus lane # Everyone's life the same

:27:06.:27:13.

as yesterday

:27:14.:27:23.

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