07/06/2017 The One Show

Hello and welcome to the One Show with Matt Baker.

You think we can talk fast. We have found the fastest talker you will

ever hear, possibly. It's the auctioneer and comedian from Storage

Hunters, it is of course Sean Kelly. APPLAUSE

There he is. People are buying things without actually seeing the

goods. In true Storage Hunters style, Sean, can you sell us some

guest, my friend. Winner of not one, not two,

but six Olympic Gold medals. He comes as a pair with a star

of League of Gentleman, Please welcome Sir Chris Hoy and

Mark Gatiss. Hello. . ?45,000. That's not bad. Have you bid for

anything at an auction either of you? Yes. I bought two paintings.

This leg and arm are still missing. Proper paintings? Yes. That's the

thing with auctions if you lose you get your money back. If you are

bidding on something. What about yourself? Charity auctions. I've

never won anything. You bump the price up. You have to go higher. I'm

a Scot, I'm stingy, this's the trouble. In films when you accident

Ali sneeze and you pay money. Very exciting, genuinely exciting. I love

auctions. We bought accordions. There's a programme in that. We have

five novice I cyclists. They learnt in two hours yesterday. Am we will

have all of the results a little bit later on. They are in the studio

with us tonight. It's quite something that, isn't it? It is. Do

you remember learning to ride a bike yourself? My brother's Rayleigh

Jeep. You got that injury. The gravel in the arms. All the time.

When you spin the pedals around and it hits you in your shins. Yes. I

remember getting my flares caught in the wheel and having to go to school

with the imprint of the chain. So embarrassing. Were you good at

riding? Is I was about six when I learnt. I wasn't that young. I was

at a friends house. His younger brother was four, he could ride a

bike iech thought, I'm not having this. You made up for it. You have.

We have 60-year-olds who had a go yesterday. Never riden a bike

before. Never tried. See what happens later on.

Sean is known for opening up and discovering the contents

of storage units, so we've decided to do the same live

This is the unit in Wales. It's Alex's. She hasn't looked inside

this storage unit, have you, for the best part of a decade. How have you

not looked in that thing? The day before I came to London I put

everything from the house where I lived in there. That was it. Was

that the same day your ex went missing? I'm nervous I don't know

where I agreed. No idea what's in there. We have a camera live and

opening it up shortly. Well, I don't want to be the only

one doing this tonight. We want to open the garage

doors of Britain. And who has got the weirdest

items hidden inside? Send us a photo to the usual address

and we'll get Sean's opinions later. Tomorrow, many of us will be heading

to the polls marking an 'X' on a bit of paper and then dropping it

into a box. Then it's a waiting game

for the first result to be declared. In the North East, there's a fierce

local rivalry to be the first We sent Iwan, our fastest reporter

on two feet, to find out more. At the last general election in 2015

the fist declaration of results was 48 minutes after the polls closed.

The total number of votes for each candidate for the Houghton and

Sunderland South constituency is as follows: In fact, Houghton and

Sunderland South have been the first to deliver their results for the

past six general elections. Now their neighbours here in Newcastle

Central feel ready to give them a run for their money. I'm going to

meet the people behind-the-scenes to discover just what it takes to win

the race for the fastest count. This scout hut is transforming into one

of 128 polling station across the country. At 10.00pm tomorrow night,

when the polls close, the race will begin. Here it's the responsibility

of Presiding Officer Joanne Riley. No pressure. Do you fancy doing a

dummy run? We can do. Pretend it's Thursday night, 10.00pm. The box is

ready. Shall we see how fast it will take you. No speeding. Don't want to

do that. Let's go. Do you want a hand with it, are you OK? No, I'm

fine. I won't be here Thursday. Joanne

works as a medical secretary for the NHS. 10 seconds already. Come

election night, she will make the four mile journey to the counting

station with herbal lot box, and it could contain up to 1,000 very

important votes. Do you know the quickest route? Yes. It should take

five to ten minutes maximum to get there. Only if the traffic lights

are on her side. You are just over three minutes at the moment. Oh,

right. That's 20 seconds already at this light. We are now on ten

minutes. We have another red light. The green Gods are not on our side.

In fact we hit seven red traffic lights on our journey to the

counting station. You have not beaten your ten minute predicted

time. 12.39. Saying that. We did have a lot of red lights. We did. I

think come Thursday at 10.00pm in the evening you will go sub-10. 9.25

is my prediction. I will go under nine. All of Newcastle Central's

ballot boxes need to get here to the Northumbria University Sports Centre

Arena. As the car arrives at the back door, it's actions stations. A

marshal whips the box off my lap and hands it over to a highly trained

relay team. They're quick. Wait for me! Jack, Brogan, Emily and Alex are

four of 30 students who have been especially selected to run the

ballot boxes. All members of the university's sports teams, the guys

are in peak physical condition. Anybody tired yet? Not even

slightly. That's fighting talk. Do you feel pressure? Yes. We like to

take it seriously. We are competitive with ever other place

doing that. We are sporty people and competitive. We will be out there

trying to get the best time. The students deliver the ballot boxes to

the vote counters, eagerly posed to tackle another essential part of the

process. Michael Stephenson works in a casino. He is used to handling

half million poker games, on be election night he will swap

uncoulding cash for verifying votes. A lot of my money is counting money.

You must have supersonic thumbs. You must be good with your hands if you

work in a casino. Yes. If everyone in Newcastle Central votes, they

could have their hands full. 50,000, 55,000. That's a lot. That is a lot,

yeah. For now, as Michael's team practice, the vote that really

counts is what biscuit will be selected to keep them all going on

the night? Guys, who has won it? It's an absolute landslide for the

bourbon cream. Absolute landslide. I knew it. Tomorrow night Pat Ritchie

will announce Newcastle Central's results. Does she think they will

can cross the line before their neighbours in Sunderland? Could you

be the fist result in We were first to declare in the national

referendum. The team were proud of that. I think for the team it would

be great to be a very early announcement. So, will all the

painstaking planning and detailed preparation pay off? We will find

out tomorrow night! Joe is with us now. Houghton and Sunderland South

have got the result in first for the last six elections. How are they so

fast, Joe? The fist thing they would say it's not a race, it's a serious

democratic process. You saw in Iwan's film traffic lights featured.

There is a rumour the council alter the traffic lights to get the ballot

boxes back quickly. That's hard to believe. The council deny that. They

say they are focused on it being accurate and I fishent. We didn't

see how they go about counting votes, the process they go through?

When the polling stationses close, the ballot boxes are sealed, they

are driven to counting locations. Emptied, checked the boxes are

properly empty. They separate the votes by candidate, as you expect.

With the pile of votes for each candidate they separate them into

bundles. Predetermined numbers. One person counts them out. Another

person will go through and count them again. Then a supervisor will

flick through and make sure there is no obvious errors. They can count up

all the candidates votes. For some it's an event or a day to go to the

polling station. For others, it's quite different. We have this map.

We have some places of some very quirky polling station, Joe.

Remarkable ones. We start in the south coast. We have a windmill in

Hove. A grade II listed windmill dating back to the 18 20s.

Remarkable place. Beautiful. Another one is in Sheffiel the oldest

football ground, dating back to 18 60. Is that is in Sheffield. We have

a kitchen. Liz and Peter in Driffield in East Yorkshire. Very

remote location. They volunteered their kitchen to be the polling

station. They get 30 to 35 voters coming in. I believe Liz goes with

the official and drives the box in. It's remote it won't be one of the

first to declare. It will take a while to get that ballot box to the

counting location. We have a laundrette in Oxford. Nice and warm,

do a wash. Do they close it while the voting is going on? No word. We

might have to go to the spin doctors! Wandsworth Council have a

bus on stand by. An emergency bus. If one of their polling stations

closes, a flood or power failure, they can get the bus there in 30

minutes to take over and be the polling station. Thank you. Chris

you are trying to recruit people, not for political reasons, but for

cycling. Closing city centres and putting en masse bike rides Yes. The

City Ride scheme. The first one is in Birmingham this weekend, on

Sunday. It's basically they are closing down the roads. A mass

participation thing. Not a race. Anybody can do it. It's free. You

registered online at let'sride.co.uk. It's encouraging

people to ride their bikes in a motorised traffic-free environment.

You see the city centres in a different way. It's great fun.

That's the thing that puts me off riding a bike in London. I'm Petula

arified of the traffic. To have the opportunity to cycle through without

any cars or buses or whatever on the Rhodes, that is a dream really,

isn't it? It is. Can give people the confidence to ride in traffic. Once

you get back on your bike you get the incentive. We are trying to

inspire two million extra people to ride their bikes by 2020. This is a

way to kick-start this procedure. Does it cost anything to join? Free

to register. You turn up, anyone can do it. Do one lap, 20 lapse. Ride

around all day. Would you turn it into a race? I'm competitive. Even I

could have fun on that day. It's great, if you get good weather it

make it is get better. Other activities go on too. You don't have

to cycle, you can stop and enjoy other things too. It should be

great. Is that something you would be interested in doing? I ride a

bike a bit for exercise. It's terrifying to ride through London.

It really puts me off. Huge admiration when you see people

riding through traffic. It terrifies me. If it's traffic-free I would be

very much up for that. Do you get scared riding in traffic, Chris? I

think the more experienced you are, the more you focus on what you have

control over and you ride defensively and you think ahead and

you look ahead. It's intimidating for new cyclists. That is why we're

trying to do these activities to make it an easy entry into making

cycling a regular part of your routine. Families, parents with

young children to ride through the city centre. If you listen to bus

drivers or cab drivers it's like they are in Death Race 2,000. Their

attitude to skiebg lists is horrible. Cycling has grown quickly

in the last ten years. Denmark, Germany it has been part of their

life for generations. It will improve. It's getting better. A move

in the right direction. There are horror stories. As long as we

pressurise the people to make decisions to improve the roads for

cyclists for everybody. If you don't ride a bike it will help you, it

will take people off the roads, reduce the traffic, congestion. They

are happening all over the UK? Birmingham this weekend, 14 between

now and the end of September. Main cities around the UK. Edinburgh is

having it on the 3rd September. We are Epping hoping for tens of

thousands of people to turn out. It will be great fun. Anybody who

fancies it, come down, register online at let'sride.co.uk. Are you

sure? I think so. While you have been recruiting cyclists for the

City Rides we thought we would train up a few. We did.

Tonight we have Sandra, Amanda, Sandra again, Darcy and Maggie.

A big range of ages, as you see, but with one thing in common -

Or rather, as of yesterday, none of them could.

So we set up our very own One Show cycling school last night,

under the expert instruction from some of the guys

So, who managed to lose their stabilizers?

Let's find out. We will start with Sandras. You both share the age, I

hope you don't mind me saying, of 60, so the next question is how have

you managed to get to the age of 60 without riding a bike? I was brought

up on a very busy main road on my parents wouldn't let me have a bike

because they didn't think it was safe for me to cycle in the traffic,

which is probably fair enough and by the time you get to be a it is not

cool to say you can't ride and it is too late to learn them, the longer

you leave it, the harder it is. Shall we have a look at you trying.

You look quite confident there. How did it feel when you were up and

running? It felt fabulous. A little stumble, did that knock your

confidence? No, it was a time of fun interspersed by total panic and

horror but it was really good and it hasn't put me off and I am really

excited. I am going to do some more lessons. I live near Stratford so my

next step is to be with Sir Chris at the velodrome. Tremendous. Sandro,

we know, I do especially, that you have a very inspirational cyclist in

your family. I will let you as a proud mum explain. My son Alex did

the Rickshaw Challenge in 2014. He learned that year and to go on and

do that makes me feel like I want to do something myself. How was the

experience the you, considering the reasons you weren't doing it before?

It was nerve-racking. I was very, very nervous but it felt wonderful

once I moved on. There you go. There is that feeling of freedom. What has

been holding you back? Is it fear? Yes, I am a bit of a coward and a

bit of a wimp and don't like anything dangerous. What would you

say to anyone watching this, looking at you as a real inspiration? You

can do it, you have just got to get out there and do it and I want to do

more lessons and I want to be out on the road at some stage. Good for

you. Amanda, you did lose the stabilisers but we will find out in

a minute, you didn't even start with any. How will you feeling in the

morning in comparison to the afternoon? I was really nervous

yesterday morning but I surprised myself, I got on the bike and did it

and it was great. Do you want to see your effort? Go on, then. There you

are, looking very good. David Howell practising inside or did it feel

strange in a sports hall? -- did it feel better practising inside.

Because it was quite enclosed, it was a safe environment. The only

problem was then, I nearly went into a flag. Those things happen and you

are here to tell the story. Are you going to get a bike? Definitely,

going to continue with some of my lessons and get some confidence and

take it from there. Let's have a word with your instructor. Michael,

what is the key to this? In some cases, we are talking less than an

hour. Yes, in less than an hour in some cases. The key is balanced so

we aim to use not any stabilisers so that the riders can find their point

of balance and we often start of by taking their pedals off, so we could

have saved Chris's shins years ago. We take them off and get them to

start striding, walking with the bike and then they settle themselves

onto the bike and let the bike basically... We take their feet off

the ground and let the bike run and when they have found the balance

point, we put the pedals back on and they are off. And Philippa, it

doesn't really matter what age, if you are talking about balance bikes,

a soonish you can walk, you can have one. That's right, as soon as your

feet touch the ground, you are off and if you are a child, you stick

the pedals back on, or your parents do, and off you go. It is when you

get bigger, overthinking it and learning to ride a bike as an adult

is life transformational because you just don't believe you're going to

do it. I am going to have a word with two of the youngest members,

Darcy and Maggie. Let's give you all the huge round of applause. You

absolutely smashed it. Darcy, what was the hardest bit for you? The

corners. Let's have a look at you, it doesn't look like you are having

any problems with these corners at all. Your dad is a big member of

Cycle Confident. Did we see the corner? Let's have a look at the

corner, this is the best bit. There you go, all the way around, look at

that. Absolutely superb. And, Maggie, we know you did very well

indeed. Let's have a little fist pump, well done. I think you all

deserve medals from a six time Olympic gold medallist, so, Chris,

come on in. Here we go! There we are, we've got Darcy, Maggie, all of

the Sandros and Amanda and we have to say a very big thank you to

everybody and certainly the cycle instructors from Cycle Confident,

getting people cycling in less than an hour.

Absolutely brilliant. It's amazing what can happen

when you try something new. Here's Matt Allwright on how one

novice sportsman conquered the world of male synchronised swimming,

and his story is now being made Midlife crisis is are dangerous

times for a man. Before you know it, in your 40s, you are doing things

you always wanted to but never dared to. Going to Glastonbury, joining a

band, buying a sports car, a motorbike or synchronised swimming.

A slightly less macho Fixborough midlife crisis but one that was

perfect for Dylan Williams. And as luck would have it, he filmed his

own unusual journey of self-discovery for a documentary. I

had moved to Sweden from Wales and was a little bit lost. I had kind of

moved over there because I had a baby and got married and suddenly, I

didn't have a job and I didn't have any friends. When I guy who I knew

came, a bunch -- he said a bunch of us are going to start a team and

would you like to be in it and I said yes before he even told me what

the team was and he said it was male synchronised screaming and I

thought, fantastic, I am in for that. -- synchronised swimming.

Dylan and his friends thought they were the only men doing synchronised

swimming but he soon discovered they were wrong. They also learned there

was a world championship taking place in Milan.

They had just three months to get their act together but nobody in

Dylan's Swedish team thought they stood a chance of winning.

Getting to know and had been an achievement in itself. Now they just

hoped they wouldn't come last -- getting to Milan. The team have

parts in a new movie based on their story, but they are not playing

themselves. A version of Dylan is played by the multitalented Rob

Brydon, who has had to learn a new set of skills.

You have been training very hard, I understand. What is the first thing

I should learn? The eggbeater. It is very hard to do. So there is the

fire and there is the lower part of the egg, the Sinn -- there is the

five. The foot then comes out. They crossover each other but come out at

the same time and if you do it properly, your body will come out of

the water to about there, you can move from side to side but, I mean,

it has beaten me. I am in the film as a Japanese

supporter, obviously. SPEAKS JAPANESE. All of these guys have

their back story, whether it is forgotten dreams, one is a widow

facing life on her own markedly -- his own and as the film developed,

you develop their back stories and the workings of the characters and

that was the quality of the script. In Milan, Dylan's team gave a

quality performance. So good, in fact, that they won the competition

and became world champions. Are we seeing here writ large on the

silver screen your midlife crisis? I didn't know what I could do in life

and I was feeling a little bit lost. I think for me, this film is about

community. I found a group of people who with I could escape and learn to

find myself again and learn to play, finding my place in society. What a

story. And I am looking forward to seeing Rob Brydon do the eggbeater.

You have heard the technique. The film, Swimming With Men,

is in production now. Mark, we saw Daniel Mays there,

starring in the film, and you have been working with him recently. Yes,

I have just been doing a drama called Against The Law, for the 50th

anniversary of the decriminalisation of homosexuality in this country. It

is a fantastic drama about the Peter while Brooke trial. And I am also

directing and curating a series of monologues for the BBC around the

same subject, it is the 1967 act. Time has flown. That is the thing,

it is whether or not you are acting, directing, the mix. But you do.

Still no synchronised swimming. No Olympic cycling.

This is the ninth Doctor Who you've penned.

We have it on good authority that it is the Ice Warriors versus the

Victorians. I am baffled. Fill in the blanks, what is going on? Well,

the Ice Warriors, one of my favourite monsters from the 1960s

and 1970s. And there are Victorians on Mars, as the doctor discovers,

they have got there, so it is kind of like Edgar Rice Burroughs kind of

treat, and the ice Queen is there. Set the scene for us, is this... As

far as writing this is concerned, the room you are writing income ie

wearing a pair of slippers...? No, I was on Mars no, I have a room at the

top of the House, no phone, no Internet and if the landline rings,

it is always my dad and it is somehow always just too far to get

to before it rings of. I have timed it appallingly. But it is a nice

little room, a conducive place to conjure up these things. Do you

write in the morning or the evening? I am a morning writer. I have tried

all kinds of things but morning is definitely best, I fade as the day

goes on. And there are no boundaries, the brief is so wide.

How on earth do you decide? That is the brilliant thing but at the same

time, you have to think about how it is going to be achieved. One of the

great things about Doctor Who always is the settings will tend to be a

kind of isolated group of humans under threat, rather than an

enormous... I have done the Ice Warriors on Mars but it is not the

whole civilisation, it is an isolated Victorian expedition and a

kind of tomb, so you have to think about how it is achieved. Are you

given those pieces, if you like, like the Ice Warriors? Sometimes it

is a shopping list. Steven Moffat is leaving, Peter Capaldi is sadly

living and I just said, can I do the story I have always wanted to and he

said, go on -- sadly leaving. I would like to see inside your head.

It is like your storage unit! I have not! Here is one of the encounters

from Saturday. What the devil is going on? Let me sort this out. Who

the devil is this? The Empress of Mars. And you think you can go

around slaughtering my men willy-nilly? Your men? What does the

pink thing say? It will have loads of people talking, thanks bring

enough. As far as Doctor Who is concerned, you were talking about

the style the story and it is very educational, it is sort of real

history... There were no Victorians on Mars. Wasn't that the original

idea with Doctor Who, Tich kind of teacher? There is a semi-educational

element to Doctor Who. The first one I did at Macca delete with

Christopher Ecclestone, which had Simon Callow as Charles Dickens, I

had lots of messages afters, Harry Enfield sent the one saying his kids

had been googling the Charles Dickens for three hours. It is a

lovely thing to think that that is what shows such as Doctor Who do so

well, you can present complicated ideas and a very accessible format.

We look forward to Saturday. If our next film was an episode

of Doctor Who it'd probably be We know you are super excited about

this one. I am. But, as Mike's been discovering,

rather than keeping them out, people are going to great lengths

to make sure they get Having hatched in the mid-Atlantic,

European eels cross the ocean, for most, on a journey to freshwater

rivers but once they arrive to our shores, their party is being

blocked, causing many to perish. So to see what's going on, the One Show

takes to the air in Somerset. Andrew Carr is from the sustainable eel

group. All over Europe from Iceland to the

westerned a landic Seeboard to Morocco every single river, Brook,

estuary has a cement wall and steel door. Thousand shall not pass? Flood

defences have been built to protect land and property they have a

detrimental effect on this species. Thanks to the work of Andrew's

group, these structures are being adapted to allow safe passage for

the eels. There are lots of mod nigh cases. The Brits are really good at

it. We have put in hundreds and hundreds of them. In particular,

when you get these flat doors. You can have a cat flap model. A mini

pet flap opens and closes then the eels can come through. This doesn't

come cheap. The water companies are spending ?80 million in the next

four years introducing all sorts of passage solutions. It strikes me

that one species you are spending a lot of money to conserve them.

Everyone eats eels, if you are a heron or an otter. They come across

other obstacles, but eel passes have been installed to help them on their

way. Richard is from the Environment Agency. It's simplistic in design.

It's effective. It has a channel with bristle brushes which enables

them to grip and wriggle up-and-over the structure. Eels prefer to move

during the dark, on moonless nights and when river levels are high. Help

is also coming from a more traditional method. Looking

up-and-down the bank I can see quite a few eel fishermen out tonight and

women. Why are you fishing an animal which is already registered as

endangered? So many projects we do to help them along. Without the

fishing you wouldn't get the data to improve they are endangered. The

only way to count baby eels is for fishermen to do what they are doing.

They are caught further down river before encountering flood defences

or other obstacles? . We have five or six there. I have had worse. Full

of admiration for you doing this for three or four hours. I've done one

and it's quite tiring. It is exhausting. You do get more used to

it as you go along. From Anna's catch some will go on to be farmed

for human consumption. Over half are given to restocking projects like

the one run by Andrew. Today he is releasing 15,000 eels into wetland

habitat. How is it going so far the project? If you asked me the

question in 2009 when the west country fishermen caught a million

eels we were in despair. Here, and now, we are catching on average 15

million a year. Things are improving. Technique for releasing

them? Yes, slowly let the water in. Then just watch them go. Wonderful.

Look at them swimming away. That is terrific. The the very best of luck.

Beautiful. Job done. It's down to Andrew and his team and other

agencies and the fishing communities working so effectively together that

will hopefully give this fish a fighting chance so that the European

eel remains a fixture in our rivers and wetlands for many years to come.

What a wonderful story. Hopefully that will help the eels watching who

want to go on holiday. Whoop knows! Is The eels went to Morocco. Chris

your latest adventure is cycling in the Southkm Pole you are always

looking for adrenaline-filled adventures. Why this one? It's a

freezing cold one. There's the bike you will do it on? That's it. We

will will cycle from the coastline to the South Pole faster than

anybody has ever gone on a human powered journey. What is the record

at the moment? Just over ten days. The human powered record I think,

done on skis, was about eight days or seven days. Trying to do quicker

than that. It will mean about 12-hours of cycling and then jumping

in a tent, get food, sleep and back up in the morning and do it again

for a week. At what stage are you at with this then? Are you doing it on

your own? Potentially we found a partner to ride with. They are

somebody who is not a cyclist or a sports person. Pretty high-profile.

It's me! It's one of our guests tonight who just learnt to cycle,

actually. Not confirmed. Not confirmed. They are going through

testing to see if they will be ready for it or if they have a baseline

that will be able to get to that level of fitness. Male or female?

Can't tell you that. You could have said Matt Baker. He would have been

up for it? He hates the cold. Well... For any of you in the mood

for something floral this weekend. Look no further.

The people behind the Chelsea Flower Show have just opened the first

new show at the historic Chatsworth House in a decade.

We sent Angellica behind the scenes, and even the rain couldn't

Chatsworth House is home to the Duke and Duchess of Devon shire. It has

been passed down through the family since the 1500s. It's the home for

the fist time to the Royal Horticultural Society's flower show.

It's stuffed full of display gardens and flowers set around the River

Derwent which runs through the grounds. It's a wet day, the

exhibitors are braving the conditions and some are hoping to

win medals. Tell us about this masterpiece, Jonathan, that you

created? It's my floral bridge at Chatsworth. It's a flower explosion.

It's a flower show. People want to see flowers. What would you say is

the Mona Lisa of flowers? I should show you. Come on. It's atmospheric

in this part here, isn't it? Moody and full of particular textures and

colours. It invites you into it. What flower will you show me? For me

it has to be this. English, perfect and smells great. They demolished a

Victorian glasshouse which was the centrepiece here, just for the show

they recreated this with this massive inflatable one. It feels

like I've walked into the middle of a tropical rainforest. Slap back

bang in the middle is a Glitterball. In keeping with the show's

celebration of design revolutionaries, Tony Hay word's

pick and mix installation has a surrealist theme? It's dark,

carnival esq. It's dis-Topiary. How do you think it will be received? I

hope it's sort of makes people stand back a little bit. Gardens are

supposed to be places where you are calm and go to as a retreat. This is

not. One exhibit that is different from the rest is the Climate Change

garden. It shows a garden of today and how one might look in the

future. The main thing is a lot more rain, but milder. We needed to think

about how we store water and how things are planted around the garden

to stop it getting hot. There are water butts under the bench. They

over fill into this pond, down here into a rain garden. Some of the

plants are used, poppies and different piecies of marigolds. We

are controlling where the water is going. Preventing flooding. When the

water comes at once after a storm it's going somewhere but benefitting

the wider environment. 350 exhibits set in a space bigger than the

Chelsea Flower Show there is plenty to see and do. RHS Chatsworth is on

until Sunday. You can see more coverage of the

Chatsworth House Show on Gardenaries World this Friday.

Now, would you buy a storage unit full of random items,

The contents could make or lose you thousands.

Well, that's exactly what the people in Storage Hunters

For those of you not familiar with the show, here's a taste.

Are you ready to do this? Yes. Cut the lock. Let's do it. Come on, man.

I'm liking it. I'm liking it a lot. Mine. Relax. Oh, I will. Have it.

Once, twice. Fair warned. Natalie... Yeah. Yes. Look at that. Nice. It's

a canyon. I'd be chuffed. I would be. Let's welcome, Sean Kelly. Hi.

It's a brilliant, brilliant concept for a television programme which

you've sold to lots of countries. You are the creator though, aren't

you of this? I came up with the idea for it. Filmed it. Two people get in

a fight. I was like - this is Antiques Roadshow like WWF. I took

it to a television company and sold it. Were you going to be an

auctioneer from being a young lad I'm a stand-up comedian for 19

years. As a comic you struggle a lot. My day job I worked as an

auctioneer. It was the same skill set. On the stage every night doing

comedy. As an auctioneer you are up there. I was looking for TV shows as

a comedian. When I saw these two guys at it I was like - why am I not

filming my day job. This is amazing. That is how we came up with the

idea. What is the best thing you found in one of these lock-ups? The

cameras weren't on. In California. The guy win as unit for $125, ?90.

He goes, what do think of this painting? It looks pretty nice. I

couldn't quite tell what it was. Long story short it goes to auction

house. After taxes commissions this guy clears $450,000 and pays cash

for his first house. He was 23 years old. Guess how much I got. I got 10%

of the $125. ?12. You mentioned your stand-up. You are on tour around the

UK until the 22nd July? I'm out doing shows, 50 at the Fringe. I'm

doing 30 nights in a row around the UK with two of my friends from

Storage Hunters. Green Mile and T Money. We have comedians we met 19

years in clubs. I got them on the show with me and we will tour

together. Will do you auctions within the show? We will do a proper

stand-up comedy. I'm a comic. We ask the audience to bring stuff from

home. We talk about the items. We auction it off and give 100% for Hep

for Heroes. Isn't that awesome. We do it for our fans and close to our

hearts. I served in the Middle East. It seems like the right thing to do.

A lovely idea. Is it's time to open up Alex's storage unit. Oh, no. We

have been waiting for this. It's been the best part of a decade this

thing hasn't been opened for. It's somewhere in Wales. That is all we

will say at the moment. I've no idea what's in here. I feel literally

sick. We are on the door. I've been doing this for years. For you to

open this up in front of Britain - I'm glad our researcher is there. Go

on, Glen. I hope it's a canyon! Oh! What is that? That was... It's from

when I used to wshg on children's telly. They made a cartoon of us. A

cowboy hat. I went to that ranch in Arizona on

that programme. That's from there. Take the box out. Take the box out.

Oh, no. That is awful. That is lovely. A lovely photo. Oh no. It's

a diary. Clutch bag. Cheap clutch bags. Look at that. Anything a bit

more interesting in there? Videos. Oh, right. I've been looking for

that suitcase for ages. Wellies. Handy bits and pieces in there. How

much is this worth? A good solid ?25, ?30. A random sock. If you want

to bring me down we could get you a lot of money. What's in the box.

What is inside the suitcase. Lord Lucan! Tip it out. Tip out the box.

Don't tip out the box. Oh, no! Watch it there. Careful. Here we are. Oh.

I've been look looking for that. Cowboy boots. You gave me hassle for

loving country music last night. Well done.

APPLAUSE Is a sure that was the South of

England and not the south of the US? Cowboy boots, cowboy hat? Shall we

look and everyone else's carriages are any UK? You have been sending in

your pictures in droves, thanks so much. This is Sandro, who lives in

Terry's garage. Make-up done professionally by a marker pen. And

Doctor Who poster. That is Kylie Minogue's garage. A few bikes on

that one, perfectly you, Chris. Is this your garage? You could make a

lot of money on that one. Those are car boot items, people pay a lot for

those, everything I see, car boot, car boot. How many bikes are in your

garage, Chris? I haven't got that many but my mum and dad's is stacked

from floor-to-ceiling with my old rubbish. Oh, yes! Look at that. This

is Richard's garage in Surrey. It is a picture, look at the bottom left.

It is a poster, someone is trying to fool us. You didn't fool the

auctioneer. Well done. Here is the most unusual thing, what is that? It

is a drum, isn't it? Disturbing. Maggie's husband has a collection of

shaving cups. The amount of weird things I have seen, that is a good

one. That's finished on a bar, last orders. That is all we have got time

for. City Rides starts this

Sunday in Birmingham. There will be events taking place

all over the country over the next several weeks -

check out their website for details. You can see his

episode of Doctor Who Tomorrow, I'll be back

with Gabby Logan presenting. We'll be joined by Eleanor Tomlinson

and Tom York from Poldark. Good night, one and all. Thanks for

joining us. Hello, I'm Louisa Preston

with your 90 second update.