08/02/2017 The One Show

Hello and welcome to the One Show with Matt Baker. And Angela Scanlon.

Tonight we find out how the UK's most famous dinosaur lost its head,

its body and its tail. And it might only be Wednesday but tonight we got

a Saturday. # Go, go girl...

After a decade in one of our biggest girl bands, Una Healey is here with

her debut single. And she's brought along the British star of US drama

Nashville, Sam Palladio. We have got their first ever live performance in

about 20 minutes. I have been listening to it and it's very

beautiful. It's lucky we've got someone who knows good music when

she hears it. She's had loads of hits and has mentored X Factor

winners here and in Australia. Now she is helping Terry Marleau find

his new boy band. Let's say hello to Danni Minogue! -- Gary Barlow. Just

off a plane, back in Blighty. I was coming in the front door and there

were paparazzi and I'd been away from that for so long. What life

have you left in Australia? It's summer there and, when I am there,

I've mainly been an mum duties, doing the school run and making

lunches and stuff and I come back and I'm like, the paparazzi! What's

going on? You've gone blonde, we love it! Gary Barlow, a lot of chat

about his hair recently and the fact that he has watched it for 14 years.

I can't believe it's true. He is so clean and gorgeous and he always

smells beautiful. Does his air stink? No! But natural oils are a

good thing? I don't know will stop if it works for him, I don't know...

As we speak in Westminster, MPs are meeting to have their final vote on

the Brexit Bill before it goes to the Lords. The One Show's Team

Brexit have also been gathering. After tackling trade, they are back

to grill another expert on life outside the EU, and this time they

are talking borders. This is our team, four One Show

viewers brought together to ask the questions we all want answered on

Brexit. Today, it's all about the future of our borders. Ian and

Michael Baxter still struggle to see eye to eye. We will take back

control. There will be nobody to wash our cars, nobody to be in our

hospitals. Pensioner Nora and taxi driver John can't agree either. Why

do we need visas? Because we are going to another country. We

currently have freedom of movement across the EU without needing a

visa. In return, citizens of other EU countries are also free to live,

work and travel here. Theresa May said we need to take back our

borders, and freedom of movement and reduce immigration, so what changes

can we expect when we leave the EU? We're going to an airport and

meeting Professor Andrew Dick -- Andrew Davies, an expert on the EU.

Hopefully he'll have the answers. In the arrivals hall, we start the day

with a coffee and a question. In a post-Brexit world, will I need a

freezer to travel in the EU countries? I pretty unlikely. You're

more likely have a freezer waiver. You might need to fill in a form

before and fill in a free, like when you go to the US, and that gives a

right to travel. So we will be in a different queue? The top about

trying to make Brexit frictionless, that would be a big friction. That

is something they might try and facilitate. What about Brits who

have taken up residence in other EU countries? People in other EU member

states have got serious things to think about. If you are in Spain,

would the government there still meet the health care costs of

British citizens in Spain? It is an EU system so will end. This subject

turns to those from the EU who want to live and work here. Theresa May

said this week that Britain will be poorer and public services weaker

without EU workers. Is it going to make us poorer, without access to

those individuals? If you want to recruit foreign workers to your

business, it's likely to be more difficult because they will not have

a right to come and work here. Food for thought. The number of EU

migrants working here is that a record high, over 2 million, making

up almost 10% of the UK workforce, and some have key roles where we

have shortages, such as the NHS. The key thing is to work out how we move

forward in the future and put in place and immigration system, rather

than free movement, which is going to end. The transition sounds

complicated. You can't do it overnight. If you look at the number

of people applying for permanent residency in this country and the

number of people who might in future to do so, it's been calculated there

is 140 years worth of work, so quite a challenge. On the tarmac, the team

bring up border security. We have seen to outrage at President Trump's

attempt to get on top of immigration. How will we get on top

of our borders? Brexit means putting in place a system to redefine our

relationships with other countries. That is a natural consequence of the

decision. Some other countries might not look at us in the same way as a

result, but it's perfectly feasible that Britain can devise an

immigration system that doesn't offend other people. Green people

will our borders be more secure against illegal immigration and

terrorism? I think the government is determined to show that it can

control the borders and exert control. But there is a potential

flaw. We have a border with Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland

said that could be a waste of time, couldn't it? That is a thorny issue.

We have had a Common Travel Area with Ireland for 100 years and the

status of that border is an important issue in the Brexit

negotiations. It's about the future of Northern Ireland and British

relations with the republic. So, how to Team Brexit feel about what

they've learned? I believe we'll get a good, reciprocal deal with the EU

and will be able to deal with immigration in a fair and

compassionate way. Controlling immigration doesn't mean we won't be

able to get the workers we need but it will make it more bureaucratic

for employers and employees. That seems like a good day out. Access

all areas! Team Brexit will be back soon, but let's have a look at the

live scene from Westminster where, in about 15 minutes, the Commons

will give the PM the power to stop Brexit held at the moment, they are

voting on or nine amendments. -- the power to start Brexit. Last week on

let it shine -- Let It Shine, Dannii went all Sergeant Major. It was

fantastic. APPLAUSE

Dannii, I saw you laughing to yourself. Was that your idea? No,

they'd ask me if I could be involved. There wasn't much to do,

but I'd just got off a flight from Australia, 24 hours, and the boys

had been rehearsing for a month and it looked incredible. I watched it

once to see what they were doing and I got on stage and I felt like I

didn't even know where I was walking. I only had a few lines to

say but I was not getting them at the right times. You looked in

control. I pulled it together, thankfully. The live shows start on

Saturday and there is talk of another big performance. Can you

tell us anything? We've got the Jersey boys coming on for a big

performance and one of the judges, and I can't say which it is but it

isn't Gary and it isn't me, doing something with the boys. OK! You are

just so happy that they have come along, because that is what it is

all about for you. It will show so much about the boys. Everybody is

watching now and you get one chance. Have you felt that tensions are

running high now they know there are no second chances? I have to say, I

think boys get way more emotional than girls. There are way more tears

and hugging and bromance and spurring each other on. It is hard

to watch them. If they are going to be split up from the band, it's

going to be really upsetting. It will be the first time everybody

gets to see the bands performing together. They all have names. Well,

they do. We've got a list here. Five in all. Read them out with a

straight face. Drive. First of all, Drive. Nightfall. They sound fierce.

Five To Five. That's a news bulletin in some countries. Iron Sun. Iron

Sun! And finally, Neon Panda. Neon Panda! Their name through me. The

producer said, these are the names and I went, you are kidding! When I

heard that Gary's band was called take set, I thought, what kind of

name is that? -- was called take that. It all sounds really weird

until they start... What does it mean? It doesn't mean anything

usually until it gets ingrained in our consciousness. There's no doubt,

Neon Panda is on the brain and it will be for many years. Talk us

through the format from here on in. It's been quite individual up to now

to get into these groups, but now they are performing as a band. Do

they all get voted off? Five bands of five and the audience gets to

vote. Whether the audience loves the most, the three top bands from that

boat go straight through. So you've got to vote if there is a band that

you love. Then the bottom two will have a sing off and they will sing a

Take That song. The judges are then looking at individuals, so we can

grab any cognition of five from those two groups. So they've already

got friendships and they had to work together but then, as judges, we're

going to have to choose the best five that gelled together that we

think will have a really good chance. They have one week to get to

know each other and perform together well. So you dismantled two and put

them together. We explain to the boys that, on any night, somebody

could get ill on a theatre show and the role of this person will be

played by, and you are thrown into that situation all the time in

theatre. So in this show you are not looking for pop stars who will be

together all the time but somebody you have that flexibility? It's a

really tough call, we want them to sing like pop singers in a theatre

show, eight shows a week, and they are different things. A pop singer,

you are close on a microphone. In you are not. We want them to be a

bad but to the adaptable to whatever happens. -- in theatre, you are not.

We want them to be abandoned. We have done lots of clips on iPlayer.

Put that together with what you are going to see this weekend on the

show and I think you will know who you are falling for. I liked your

star players. Let It Shine's first live show starts on Saturday at

6:55pm on BBC One. I don't want to worry you, but a dinosaur that first

roamed the earth over 100 years ago is on the move again. Before it hits

the road, excitement is taking me by surprise! It has to be carefully

taken apart piece by piece. George McGavin went to lend a hand. Many of

us have fond childhood memories of seeing Dippy the diplodocus at the

national -- Natural History Museum in London. The giant dinosaur is

captured the imagination of millions of visitors. I remember being amazed

at the sheer size and scale of Dippy when I first saw it as a fresh

zoology graduate more than 40 years ago. I feel like it's become part of

my own history. But now, after being here for over a century, this most

famous exhibit is about to leave home. This majestic dinosaur is to

be deconstructed, ready for a UK tour. And the One Show has been

granted exclusive access to see that tricky process in action. Today, I'm

helping to move Dippy. Deconstructing any big dinosaur

skeleton presents a huge technical challenge, but this one is

particularly complicated since it's never been completely taken apart

before. Dippy is actually a cast of a copy

found in America in the late 19th century. It took 18 months to make.

When it was unveiled in 1905 it immediately became the star exhibit

at the national history museum. It's even appeared in movies such as

Paddington. Getting this celebrity ready for its

first tour is a mammoth task. At 21 metres long, Dippy is built

from 2292 individual bones, connect -- 292 individual bones connected by

a metal frame. Leading the project is Lorraine Cornish. Look how

fragile that is. This is a big challenge. It is a big challenge.

Each individual bone has its own particular challenge. This plaster

dates back to 1905. It's very fragile and some parts of it it

would be easy to break so each one has to be approached differently.

There isn't a construction manual for the team to refer to which makes

this complicated task even more difficult.

And we're about to remove one of the most crucial parts of Dippy, the

head. What do you have to do, how is it

held on? By inspecting the back of the skull we can see that it is

connected by two tubes. There is a bolt in place. So we think and we

hope that when we take that bolt off we will be able to very carefully

manoeuvre it off. OK. It is time to lose your head.

While Lorraine sets about unbolting the head... It's out. I am left

holding the priceless skull. OK. Wiggle! Yes!

Right. That's it perfect. Put it down on the foam.

Well done. Teamwork. High-five!

It will take three weeks to fully dismantle Dippy.

But in order to be rebuilt in just a few days when it goes on tour, each

piece is labelled with a QR code. These can be scanned to reveal

exactly where a bone should go. It's like a giant 3-D construction

kit. It is exactly like that. Exactly like that.

In a way it is a shame to see this much loved dinosaur going from pride

of place here, but I have been really impressed at how meticulous

the team have been with the deconstruction and conservation.

Such is the scale of the task, Dippy won't be ready to go on the road

until early 2018. And Lorraine is here along with

Dippy's head. Yes, thank you so much for bringing it. Everything is

stored a little bit as far as the restoration project is concerned. We

wanted to bring the head in. Talk us through it as far as the nostrils

and the teeth. The nostrils are in the top of the head, kind of between

the eyes. Then it has teeth at the very front and they're like

peg-like. We think it raked off leaves and branches and soft fruits

in eating. Then no back teeth so would have swallowed them down maybe

with stones to chew it all up. Interesting things you can learn

from the skull, really unusual. And still learning. They do lots of

studies. They've done studies on the necks and realised they could have

reached around, they just stood and would have stripped the branches

off, loads of new science coming out. Currently in multiple pieces,

where is Dippy off to next year? On a UK tour to eight venues, starting

on the coast in Dorset, going all the way around the UK. Going to art

galleries, museums, even the Norwich Cathedral, an amazing number of

venues. How long will he be stopping there for? Each venue, maybe three

to four months. Three at the point - free at the point of entry and

people can come in, lots of activities are being arounded so we

hope people will get engaged. Why the pause, why is it not happening

straightaway? These venues sometimes book things in advance, we need to

get Dippy ready, it needs to be more in a sort of flat pack to put it

together quickly when gu to the venues, three or four days is all

the time we will really have to put Dippy together so we need to make

sure it is going to work. 90 million people have seen Dippy in its

current venue. Have you ever seen it? I have and I have been to

amazing events, evening events, where we have been sitting at tables

underneath and I have a picture of my son visiting the museum when he

was two-and-a-half and we were planning this trip to go back and

see Dippy and I am like you have ruined it for me! He is not going to

be there! Listen, thank you so much and good luck with the replacement.

You are putting the whale together. Come and see it this summer. In a

world a - in a minute a world exclusive. Una Healy's new single

with Nashville's Sam Palladio. Before that some shocking news t

seems like the traditional joke shop is in trouble. It is not a joke! It

is quite serious. It is a serious matter. I am telling you.

Never gets old that gag! Great slapstick doesn't get old. Why

are joke shops closing? Maybe traditional gags aren't that funny

any more. The thing with jokes is you can

always invent new ones but Gary Parkinson, owner of this shop in

SPAD something a fan of the classics. Should have seen that

coming. There seems to be a trend that joke shops are closing down.

Yes, they are, unfortunately. It's not as busy as it was, but we are

trying to move with the times. I managed to stay open but it's been a

struggle. Even the joke shop owner is losing his sense of humour. A

bit, yes. Unfortunately, a great British tradition of having a joke

may be lost to new generations. Fun snaps. I loved them as a kid. Yeah.

The flower. Fake dog poo, snake in a tin. Are you worried we are losing

our sense of humour? Technology has moved on. There is more gadgets.

When we were younger you could never miss out on a whoopee cushion. Now

kids have apps on phones. They're on the internet. They can download

funny sounds if they like. They don't seem to be out there like we

were, generations today don't seem to have fun outside any more. They

don't live. Once a class clown, always a class

clown. I am going to bring back the

traditional joke. What could possibly go wrong?

OK. Would you like to try one? Oh!

The kids now are not into it. They're doing that. Looking at

screens. People are too serious. There is no camaraderie with one

another. It's it's the same in the workplace. Don't step in it.

Nothing! I do pranks all the time. Like what? Hide and they think you

are not there. What do you think of the flower? Is that funny? Yeah.

It's funny, right. Why is it there is a lack of joke shops now? Maybe

people aren't funny enough any more. Look at that.

It gets a laugh every time! Boom!

See, times are changing. Does that squirt water? She doesn't like jokes

but likes the flower. Cheers, Tommy.

We are breathing naturally now. But we were not joking when we said that

we had Una Healy and Sam Palladio with us. The waiting game, your new

album is out. We know you from The Saturdays as a popstar. This feels

like a departure for you. It's going back to my roots, before The

Saturdays I was a singer-songwriter, and I stepped away from that and did

the Saturdays for a few years, I feel comfortable back with the

guitar doing this. The Waiting Game is out on Friday and this is the

first single. I am not alone which is nice, I have Sam. Absolutely.

Well, you are now a big country music star, Sam. I have seen you at

the Grand Ole Opre in Nashville. How did it start for you, you are from

Cornwall, how did you end up making it big in Nashville? I keep asking

myself that. It's been an amazing journey. I trained as an actor in

London. Amazing college. Always played guitar, loved singing and got

this audition to fly out to Nashville to shoot this show. I have

been there five years. Fifth series out now. We are filming right now.

And you are performing again this weekend. Yes, always an honour to be

on that stage. How did you get together for this performance I

co-wrote the song, it was always going to be on the album, we loved

the song. Myself and Amy who co-wrote it with me, we felt it was

missing something, it was missing a man! We got a man. He was top of the

list. I am a huge fan of Nashville and Sam's voice, he loved the song.

Get yourself ready. A big thank you to Dannii for joining us this

evening. Let It Shine this weekend on BBC One. Tomorrow Sir Trevor

McDonald will be here. Now, playing us out from the album The Waiting

Game, it's Una Healy and Sam Palladio with Stay My Love.

# Won't you please stay right by my side?