08/12/2015 The One Show

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

Matt Baker and, for one night only, we're being helped out

by the oldest eight-year-old in the world, Charlie Brown -

It is wonderful to have you both with us tonight.

Could you bring on our guest, please, guys?

never really quite grown up - Ian Hislop.

You do not mind. You know what is coming next. Let's split screen it.

It could not be more perfect. I will have to buy that one. Snoopy was my

first journalistic idol. He had a typewriter with a press hat on. We

said that. Now if, like Ian, you or a family

member are like a Peanuts character, Or maybe you're a faithful beagle

like Snoopy. Send us a photo and the real Charlie

and Snoopy will judge the best after we've had a look at their brand new

Peanuts Movie. The police are warning that computer

hacking is now so easy that children of primary

school age are starting to do it. We're about to meet a lad,

who started on the slippery slope to serious hacking when he was just

11 and ended up in jail. Ryan is now advising parents

on what to look out for. Cyber hacking is big news and it is

not always down to organised criminal gangs. Hackers appear to be

getting younger and younger and freely available software opens up

cyber crime to almost anyone with a bit of computer know-how. Now, 28,

Ryan Ackroyd started out breaking basic computer programs when he was

just 11. By 2011 he was in jail for his part in a notorious hacking

group. That targets included the NHS, the Serious Organised Crime

Agency and even the CIA. You have a slogan, laugh at your security. We

were laughing at the state of security, how poor it was, how weak

it was, and how easy it was to overcome and compromise. Nowadays

Ryan works with the law to expose security weaknesses that still

exist. Within minutes he has shown me a common flaw that he thinks any

young hacker could exploit, making thousands of firms vulnerable. There

we are, it has installed on 122,000 web servers. It is not just

businesses. These are all government agencies. If someone broke into

there, it would be quite serious. If we were the bad guys, how far away

are we from taking over their websites? Just a couple of clicks.

That is all it would take. We will not reveal the details of that

security flaw and we have passed Ryan's find in onto the national

crime agency. Richard Jones is the head of cyber crimes prevention. He

says the average age of suspect fibre, North has dropped from 24 to

just 17. More serious cyber criminals have recruited younger,

technically skilled individuals for hacking. Also we have seen people as

young as 12 purchasing cyber crime products from the internet. The

National crime agency has launched a campaign aimed at persuading

youngsters to use their talents to protect our cyber security and not

undermine it was that it is working closely with computer security

experts like Doctor David Dave. Certainly now there is an

identification of the need to get youngsters to take a different

path. It stops lives and Palin is being wasted. Doctor Day has put his

students skills to the test. They have some unlikely competition, from

me. I have no computer programming skills. Ryan reckons with freely

available software, even I can get hacking. I am going head to head

with the students as we raced to hack each other's computer. It does

not take long, even for me. I am in. I have managed to hack into

their computers, just like a scammer would put anything on their

keyboards, banking information, passwords... Absolutely everything.

Ryan wants to show how easy it is to get to grips with the software used

to hack on TalkTalk. That is it. You are in. Basically, now, I am the

administrator. If this were a real cyber attack I could access customer

details and private documents. I am really surprised. I thought there

would be staged after stage. It is that easy. You would be surprised to

know how many websites are vulnerable to that. That is

frighteningly simple. That's implicitly makes it all too easy for

teenagers to get drawn into illegal hacking. It is a wake-up call for

parents. Just because your child is not out on the streets, they may not

be safe. They may be in their bedrooms, on their computers,

committing cyber crime right now. Danvers others he taken aback at how

easy it was. Can you believe this goes on and so easily? -- Dan was

obviously taken aback. We are so illiterate at privatise no 1 can get

in because we do not have any computers. Let's start with targets.

-- Private Eye. You announce that Rupert Murdoch had died. At the

time, the Sun newspaper was a controversial target. They were in

the news what they did with the mobile phones, hacking voice mails

and things. At the time, we thought would be ironic to hack them. Is it

a challenge to get into it or see the reaction when you do? What is

the driver? It was a challenge thank you your city. Being able to do it

myself. There were serious consequences to your curiosity. You

ended up in jail. How and when did you eventually get caught? I was

arrested in 2011 and I were sentenced in 2013. How did they find

out? What were the clues? Mike -- my computer basically failed. I gave it

a good bash and they managed to retrieve my information out of it.

How serious are the sentences? The maximum sentence is ten years. There

are other consequences, such as restriction of internet use and

stuff like that. We heard in the film, Dan was using software he had

got on the internet. How come it is so easy to get hold of that

software? Why aren't you doing more to stop that stuff becoming easily

accessible? We will arrest people for doing this. We will take down

the criminal infrastructure. We're working with partners here and

overseas. We have our Prevent campaign to stop young people

getting into this in the first place. Making them understand risks

and getting them to work with kids to understand what the skills are

really like and they can have positive reasons and careers. They

can work for the Government and other law enforcement agencies. Lots

of good stuff they can do with their careers instead. That would be your

message, I presume, having been on both sides. There is a penetration

test. You can earn anything between ?30,000, all the way up to ?70,000,

?80,000 a year. That is if you go to university and get the

qualifications and actually choose that good path rather than the path

that I chose. Thank you both. Very interesting.

Now when we decided to send a One Show team to compete at the UK

But, we realised we've never been more

Charlie, Snoopy, you best cover your ears.

I have rallied the best three voices in the one show family. Richard

Mannering, Joe Crowley and Riley. We are going to meet a master of

harmony to quit us into shapes for the barbershop Championships in

Llandudno. # There is a song in my heart for

you, my love! # not the reaction I was hoping for.

Help is on hand in the form of this 40-year-old veteran on the

barbershop scene. First we need to work out who was singing -- who will

be singing which part. Your first barbershop called. Well

done! We actually sound all right but can

we cope with our competition piece. The melody stays on the single note.

It is held across. The other parts moved to a different chord. Despite

being the One Show's resident is it man, Richard is struggling. There

are odd harmonies in the middle and you have to link notes which you do

not expect. # There is a song in my heart for

you, my love. # I am just sitting there, watching

them, thinking, I am going to have to start singing and I have no idea

what to do. # There is a song in my heart for

you, my love. Everyone is putting a brave face on

this but we still have not got it. When it comes to presentation, I

have asked covered. Come on! I do not believe it. We do not wear this

stuff at all. This is last year. A young quartet. It makes a mark. It

brings us together, doesn't it? It gives a corporate spirit. We will be

performing in front of thousands. He is clear that we face our fears and

face the audience. # It soon is a hymn to your brains.

# Come forward to the book lives. Nice

spacing. We come up now. -- beef but lights. With just two weeks to the

competition, it feels like we are starting to gel at last. There is a

song in my heart for you, and to you, and you. -- and you. Did it get

worse the more they practised? It started strong and then they went

downhill rapidly. Ian, if we needed an emergency replacement, we have

the proof you could do it. Here we go.

# Don't leave me this way... # It is what we would want. A

beautiful falsetto section. It is ideal. Jimmy Somerville strikes the

again. That is the only thing I can do. Only the whole I do Jeremy

Corbyn during the National Anthem. Right. Yes. Private Eye is back on

the shelves the annual. Again. And the magazine this year has sold more

than it has in the last 30 years. Unbelievable. Unbelievable. Not

unbelievable. Brilliant. Why then, do you think that 2015 has been such

rich pickings? Everything got interesting. Because all the

forecasts were wrong. The wrong people won the election, the wrong

people won in Scotland. Jeremy Corbyn won, no-one saw that coming,

he won the by-election, no-one sawing in coming. Everyone got it

wrong, so that is funny. In terms of planning does that make it harder

for you? You are trying to predict a bit in front of, you know, what...

bit in front of, you know,what... whatIsh. We are more reactive.

Something funny happens and we go for it. Yes, it was a very good

year, because everything is up in the air, and no-one knows what is

going on. It is lovely, we were talking about the internet and cyber

crime and all that, but to have that thing, that annual, that old school,

just an annual or a magazine, that says a lot in the last 30 years you

have sold more. Than before the internet was invented. Our website

says go and buy the magazine. That is perfect. That is shows how

sophisticated we have got. Miliband and Nick Clegg have gone. Now we

have Corbyn and far Ron. Has that been a good trade? It is not a bad

trade. Miliband, if anybody remember, he used to be the person

who was left-wing before Corbyn, and then we revised that, the Liberal

Democrats got wiped out, Tim Farron is, is now head of, head of all six

of them. And Scotland went entirely SNP so we have Nicola Sturgeon who

is new and feisty, and so everything change, which is great for us,

because it means all the relationships change. Cameron is

still there, but you know, he is on holiday a lot, so...

LAUGHTER I am being balanced here. We are on

the BBC! What do you like then, because... I didn't mention Nigel

Farage. I forgot. Oh, no time. Deadline Day yesterday, what are you

as an editor like leading up to the final few hours after the magazine

is put together? I need a good joke for the cover and a really good

story, to lead on off the back of what we have, so in the last minutes

before we go to press, everyone is trying to get their joke on the

cover, I am sitting there trying to say what about mine, I bet it is

really funny? They are not laughing and the journalists are saying I

have a good story about the floods or a good story about training

pilots, as we send them off to where ever that I have gone this time, so

those are the combination, it is jokes and journalism. How important

is that cover, for you? Do you sell more copies off the back a really

good coffer? Yes. -- cover. If we fail you can see it. Some PMQ want

the see on the cover. Which covers... I think we have the cover.

You have brought with you for, so yes, here is the story from the

issue which will be on London shelves today. We haven't got that

now. Sorry. It is a secret. I thought you brought it with you.

Which one stands out to you then, from 2015? The one that sold most

was the one after the election, a wonderful picture of David Cameron

standing in front of his new team and they are standing with their

hands by their sides and Cameron is saying hands up who thought we would

win? It proved popular. My other favourite was Jeremy Corbyn saying I

love Marx. It's where I get all my vests.

Is this it? From tomorrow? No. OK. Let's move on. It is going well! It

is obviously my influence. We will have to buy it to find out. The

Private Eye annual is out now. Here is an idea that unlike the

barbershop quartet did look good on paper and it still does. Baubles,

shimmering Christmas trees and miles of light. The art of Christmas is

usually about sparkle and shine. What if I told you all you needed to

conjure up the ultimate Christmas masterpiece was a sheet of white

Pape? Also, the Japanese traditional art of Kirigami.

Most people have heard of origami the Japanese craft of paper folding

but possibly not Kirigami which uses a similar technique but allows you

to make cuts and folds. Mark has been conjuring models off paper

since he was a child. He has crafted models which have

seen him become Britain's leading Kirigami artist. Tell me about the

rules of Kirigami? It is one sheet of paper. You can't glue anything to

it. You can't add extra bits, you have to make sure everything stands

up by itself. These two are made of one sheet of paper. What is this one

This is from my recent Star Wars Kirigami exhibition. Lighting plays

a big part. Yes, it is crucial. It creates that wonderful little world.

It is thought that Kirigami was first used in Japanese temp --

temples as a way of making offerings to to gods. It became a popular past

time for Japanese upper classes because paper was a luxury items and

they symbolised wealth and elegance. Today Mark is bringing this craft

into the 21st century with a one off model for The One Show of BBC

London's Broadcasting House. This is such a complicated building.

I can't quite get my head round how you are going to make a curved

building from a flat sheet of paper. First step for me is to work out

what the basic shape of the building is and see how I can reduce those

curved edges to flat fronts. That way we will get a wonderful effect

of this sweeping edge the billing has. It must be a challenge? Yes, I

am always up for a challenge. The next step is for Mark to use a

computer programme to turn his sketches into a detailed

architectural plan. Then, we are ready to get snipping.

There she goes. We are off and running.

Do you think I could have a go? Of course you can. Crikey, I need my

glasses. Oh. You tidy it up for me. I better leave that to the master.

It is amazing howent Kate you have to be. Making the cuts is the first

part of any Kirigami masterpiece. Next comes the folding.

The folding element is the part that brings it to life, and that creates

the illusion of a 3-D building. All in the folding. I can't see how you

are going to create this 3-D building from a flat sheet of paper.

I can't get my head round it. Just starring to see how how it is

getting the depth. Starting to lift off the page. Yes. That is the best

bit. It is amazing. So there we go. I think that is it

all folded now. Right and then it should go... And you have forgot one

thing. There we go. We have a Christmas tree.

After all, it is Christmas. A One Show festive model is nearly

finished but we have one final trick up our sleeve to bring it to life.

Right. Here we go. I suppose this is the moment of truth. It is amazing.

You must be happy with how that has turned out I am pretty pleased. It

picks out the reindeer and the Christmas tree. Amazing what you can

achieve with just a blank sheet of white paper.

That is absolutely fantastic isn't it. It is beautiful. It looks so

real when you consider where we are sitting right now. Beautiful. Thank

you very much Tuffers. It is great. There is the reality of it. OK, now,

thank you for sending in all of the pictures you have done with your

Peanuts characters look a like, there we are. So this is Helen's

dog. There you have Snoopy, look. Six months old Teddy starring at

Charlie Brown sent in by mum Kate. Another version of you Snoopy. Carl

from Lowestoft has a dog that looks like you. It goes to show how

popular the characters still are after so many years and our Lucy,

not the bossy one went to find out why.

Charlie Brown you block head. That of course is Charlie Brown, the

insecure boy who just wanted to be liked. And the main character in one

of the most read comic strips of all time Peanuts. Good grief. It was

created in 1950 by Charles Schultz. And was based on the lives of

charily, his dog Snoopy and their friends. It became a phenomenon and

helped secure it as the norm throughout the world.

By the mid-sixties it reached its peak as a popular TV series too,

with a Championship's Christmas being seen by nearly half the

American pub ling on its first showing. Charlie Brown is a block

head, but he did get a nice tree. And this Christmas after so long

away they are back. Yes. Snoopy, Charlie Brown, and friends are about

to delight a new generation and for the very first time, they are in

3-D? Hu? Snoopy. I am a big Peanuts fan. I group up with the character,

I wanted to bring those pose, those expressions, that emotion to life on

the screen. What I love about Charles Schultz,

there is a beauty in his pen, that little wiggle and that led us to a

style for Charlie Brown's face, the eyes are really like two ink

droplets and the mouth looks like a wiggly pen line so we felt like we

were connected -- connecting to the characters we have always loved.

What do you want? Peanuts was more nan a cartoon for children. It was

unique in it used an adult frame of reference in world where there were

no adults. I can recommend a book, painting or song but I can't explain

love. It is psychological overtones struck a chord with the audience.

She looked at me. Charlie Brown it is true, you need me to point out

your faults Charlie Brown. These characters deal with the human

condition, they are reflection of us. I see myself in Charlie Brown,

often. Which character relates most closely to you? Snoopy I would say.

As you can see, just because he is witty, he likes to get into trouble.

There is a bit of Charlie Brown in all of us. He is shy, he is

thoughtful. The dog loves you for who you are, it is nice to have

someone who will listen to you. Marcie. Why? Because I really like

books and sometimes he is an I knows me a lot. Marcie you have made egg

soup! So, what about this new movie. Time to make a ruling. Snoopy, what

makes you think it is legal to dress up as a pilot and fly a plane? It

was what I was raised on. I used to buy Charlie Brown books when I was a

kid. I thought it was fabulous. Loved it. Love Snoopy, love Charlie

Brown. Remind me of my childhood. My grand daughter is looking forward to

it. I fell in love with the characters in the '70s. Knew they

would love Woodstock and Snoopy. This film captures the nostalgia of

what I experienced watching the cartoons.

Good grief! It looks so affectionately done. You

should be proud of you, the pair of you. Look at this last one. Looking

out of the cat flap. Send in by Sara. You will like this one. Here

is who is behind door number eight on the advent calendar. This is Beth

Smith. Her Christmas will be extra special because her dog Belle had

puppies last week which are doing well. There they are. It will be

more than special. It will be chaotic. Snoopy and Charlie Brown,

the peanuts movie is out on December 21st. Thank you for coming in. They

didn't put a foot wrong. Thanks to Ian, the Private Eye annual... With

more adult cartoons. It is out now. With us tomorrow is Tim Roth, and

one of the world's best singers Placido Domingo, we will see you at

7.00. Good night.