10/01/2012 The One Show

Hello, welcome to The One Show with Anita Rani... And Matt Baker.

Tonight's guest has played some pretty nasty baddies. He's been a

heartless thief, threatening to kill Harrison Ford's family...

murderous monk trying to kill Tom Hanks... And a nasty gangster.

latest character is an investment banker. Just saying! It's Paul

Bettany. Is that the general reaction you get when you tell

people you're playing an investment banker? No, it hasn't been.

wanted to stop the show with a happy birthday. This is a wonderful

picture from Beryl Flynn's 85th birthday party in Cardiff with the

family. A surrounded by her nearest and dearest. An astonishing 13

children, 48 grandchildren and 73 great-grandchildren. Birthdays and

remembering names must be a nightmare. Can you imagine that a

family that be? It's ridiculous! It is a bit like my Christmas. We have

this place up in Vermont, and I invite the whole of England, all of

my friends over. Did you do that this Christmas? Yes, we had about

25 people living there for about two weeks. We do all of the cooking

and cleaning. It is like running a hotel, it's a nightmare. I'm not

doing it any more. I wish you had brought a picture. We are asking

the viewers to send in pictures of your big family get-togethers. We

will show the best ones at the end of the programme. We had a picture

of your lovely family, there. That is a little bit bigger with the

addition of Agnes? Yes. A beautiful. And you're beautiful, Oscar-winning

wife, Jennifer Connelly. We'll be talking more about Paul's new film,

Margin Call, later forced of Birmingham has been included in a

list of the top places to visit in 2012 by the New York Times, a local

paper, because of its brilliant restaurants.

In a moment we will be talking to the City's curry king, on a

controversial subject raging through the industry. Simon Boazman

has been to another: Re Capital to investigate the hottest of hot

topics. -- culinary capital. This is Demi from Yorkshire. She is

taking part in the challenge of a lifetime. I think I can cook a

curry as good as anybody. But this man thinks he can do better. Are

you confident? I certainly am. are getting ready for a curry off.

Demi is trained, but he's got curry in his DNA. We've got a lot of

cooks from Bangladesh, Pakistan and India in the UK. There are plans to

replace them with people from non Asian backgrounds, but it's not to

everybody's taste. A tough immigration laws mean that

restaurants are finding it harder to source their chefs, so they are

having to turn closer to home. But can local chefs be taught the

flavours of Asia? Chris Grayling thinks so. To go with my colleague,

Eric Pickles, I have been in discussions about getting a curry

college up and running. We are keen to see home-grown chefs with the

kind of chef's skills that we have had to import from other parts of

the world. We want skills to be developed here. Ahmed has three

restaurants and employs 100 staff. He thinks that chefs from overseas

have that extra ingredient. Do you think somebody that grow up on a

Western diet can make a good, authentic curry? I would like to

think so, but I don't think it's possible. It's just the cultural

background and experience. If you have grown up with a certain diet,

that does not consist of spice and flavour that we using Asian cooking,

that will always be missing. This country, I've not got it around my

head how we cover that. Whether we send students overseas or something,

I don't know. Now, he believes that those brought up on a Western diet

will not have the sense of spice that is required to be a top Asian

chef. But there is a college just 500 metres from his restaurant that

believes they can produce the next generation of curry chefs, no

matter where they are from. The International Food Academy at

Bradford College of trains chefs of all races and nationalities how to

cook dishes from all over the world. We are an international food

Academy, we teach all sorts of things. We get experts to help us.

Today, we have someone from a highly acclaimed restaurant. She is

teaching students Asian cookery. wife was cooking from the age of

six. It's one hell of a learning curve. She trained at Bradford

College, she learned professional cooking and health and safety, so

it is a complete circle. Bradford the other day, two guys

were talking about the Spice combination that should be in a

bhuna. Here is the punchline, one was English and one was Polish.

That is Bradford for you! We are not talking about the colour of

people's skin, everybody likes curry here. Demi is one of the star

pupils. The single mother has never set foot in the Indian sub-

continent, but she believes she has got what it takes to make a

brilliant career. Do you think you could make a career as good as a

Pakistani or Bangladeshi chef? the right training and help, yes.

So, she thinks she is good enough to be a professional chef. They are

short of a chef or two, so the answer seems to be obvious. But is

she good enough? Well, as Gregg Wallace would say, curry cooking

does not get any tougher than this. We have sent Demi and an apprentice

a traditional dish to make, using the same recipe. But the experience

gap is huge. This is the second day of me doing this, they have been

doing it a lifetime. As long as they say it is on the right spot or

whatever, yes. Were you having these spices in your food from an

earlier age? Yes. So, two days practice, compared to a lifetime.

This is going to be tough board Demi. The moment of truth. For

fairness, we are blindfolded and we are fed the dishes. It tastes nice,

This one is really nice. Which one would you want to serve at the

restaurant? They are both good. I think it would be... The first one.

They were both really good. At one had slightly more fake -- flavour,

but they were both good. Maybe with a little bit of trading, Demi could

get a job? A bit more practice and experience, of course. In the right

hands. Well, in the right hands. Love that, curry and Bradford

rolled into one. A perfect film. We mentioned that the New York Times

is wreck -- recommending that people does it Birmingham to sample

the food. In particular, Aktar Islam's restaurant. Congratulations.

Did you know they had come round and sampled your food? No. We had

an image request, they said they would send a photographer. We

didn't know what it was far. A lot of times you hope it will be good,

and it is. Do you need to have lived and breathed curry to make a

decent one? It gives you a head start. With any cuisine, it is

about passion and love for it. With effort, that, and time, anybody can

master it. Of course, Gordon Ramsey has been here, so you don't want to

say that anyone from here cannot master a curry? Come on, you lie a

curry fan command you? You have had European and Asian chefs in your

restaurant, have they been equally as good? Everybody has their

different skill sets. European chefs, I have had friends that have

spent time in my kitchen and taken certain elements away. They are

doing that really well. To do it in the entirety, you need years and

years of experience. Anyone can do it, it is just time. It is

beautiful. It is venison? It is teatime. He is obviously hungry.

my God! Everybody just shut up! I live in New York, there is no good

curry. Just be quiet, everybody. Birmingham might miss me. But we

have got venison, from her Royal Highness's Balmoral estate. We have

pumpkin, gravy, caramelised shallots. Well, it has his seal of

approval. Apparently it is going to New York. I will book my ticket.

Wow! He is picking up the bill, anyway. Do you want to get married?

Well, our official small Ireland Correspondent Ben Fogle has been on

his travels again. Tonight, he is in Argyll and Bute, looking at a

mysterious island that holds a Just a few miles off the west coast

of Scotland lies the island of Daavar Island. At low tide, it is a

short walk across this natural spit. There is little to distinguish it

from any number of rocky outcrops along the coast. Apart from a

caretaker, the Ireland's only other inhabitants are wild goats and a

flock of sheep. But back in August 1887, hundreds of people flocked

here to what had all the hallmarks of a miracle. It was an astonishing

sight. The discovery was made by a yachtsman, sheltering in one of the

caves. He had come in to light his pipe, out of the wind and rain.

What he saw by the light of his flickering match made him feint on

the spot. The very next day, as news spread to the mainland of this

mysterious discovery, curious townsfolk from Campbeltown crossed

the water along here to see for themselves what the yachtsman had

discovered. As they crowded into the cave, they could not believe

their eyes. On the wall, in front of them, was a life-sized image of

Christ. Just imagine what the locals would have made of this 125

years ago. Back then, they were God-fearing folk. The appearance of

an 8 foot painting of the Son of God innate cave caused quite a stir.

Like the weeping statues in Ireland, this was seen as a profound

Christian message. In short, it was a miracle. The news spread like

wildfire. People came from across the country on pilgrimages to see

for themselves this mysterious painting. But one local man knew

that this was no miracle. This was not the work of God. Archibald

Heikkinen was the local art teacher. And he had a secret. This was his

handiwork. Archibald maintains that he woke in the morning and he first

started to paint from a dream in which he had seen our saviour in

this setting, on that particular wall. Surreptitiously, over the

summer months of 1887, he created this painting. Nobody knew that he

had done it. The concept was she her genius, finding this site and

putting that image on it. It is world class. Archibald had used

school supplies to paint the picture. He was worried he might be

done for theft. He left his home for a new life, South of the Border

in England. Only there, far from the island, did he pluck up the

courage to reveal that he was the mysterious painter. Ever since the

original picture in 1887, local Campbeltown art teachers have been

caring for the painting, retouching it and protecting it from the

elements. John McCamley, in the 1950s, John McKinnon Crawford in

the 1960s, and bomblets told Mary since the 1970s, each adding a

remark. Archibald came back to retouch it in June 1994. He

returned to a hero's welcome, a far cry from the simmering anger of

1887. He died less than a year after the final visit. But he will

never be forgotten. Archibald not only left an indelible mark on the

walls of the cave, but in the pages A remarkable story. Isn't it

absolutely incredible. Are you an outdoors man or more like a City

slicker like your character in Margin Call? I am a city boy. But

my wife loved the outdoors. Consequently, I do a lot of hiking.

I mean, proper hiking up in the mountains. Her reason for that is

that you never get paparazzi up there. If you do, you can kill them

and bury them and nobody would ever know. That is Vermont? Well, we

have a place that we go to in Vermont. But there is so much great

hiking to be done in America. One of the great things about America

is the outdoors. It's great for the kids, as well. You have come up

with an interesting way of dividing up the babysitting duties, haven't

We try and do it one on at one off, which is simple, but hardly ever

works. There last film is a good example of it not working. Yes, it

didn't work. The movie I am talking about tonight, he came up, it was a

great script and she was working in Michigan and I met the director and

I really wanted to do it, because it had Kevin Spacey in, and I

really wanted to do it. Their work night time shoots, so consequently

I had my kids on the set with main -- for their work night-time shoots.

It was a tiny movie and I had this little office space in the trading

floor we were shooting on. I had an inflatable mattress in there with

my kids sleeping in their, and my dog... The life of a Hollywood

actor, sleeping on a Lilo with a dog. I would go out for breakfast

in the morning, go and run the dock ragged for a bit, and then go and

get some sleep and then let the kids play too many computer games.

The cast is incredible. Kevin Spacey, and just before you think

it is all over, Jeremy Irons turns up. And Demi Moore. Tell us what it

is about. It is about the crash, the financial crash of 2008. Don't

let that put you off though. It takes the form of a thriller and it

is a kid's who discovers that the formula they have been using his

fundamentally flawed and is not working and that they are actually

so lathered up that they have borrowed more than the company is

worth. It is told from the bankers perspective, which makes you put it

in a different light. He was a little clip of how you spend the

money in your Lavis lifestyles. The mortgage takes 300 grand, and I

send 150 home for my parents. So what is that? 800. I spend 150 on a

car. 75 on restaurants, 50 on close, I put 400 away for a rainy day.

Smart as it turns out, because it looks like the storm is coming.

does sound like he has a ridiculous amount of money, but you do feel

sorry for these guys when you watch. What has been the reaction from the

bankers? I don't know. They feel it is a fairly fair portrayal and I

think the film makes people who are not bankers justifiably angry. I

went to meet a lot of these guys, and I shadowed a guy that did the

job I am pretending to do, and you have a preconception of how they

will be, but you get in there and go into the office and there are

pictures of their kids, they are married, and they have mortgages.

It is confounding, but there is a truth. They do talk about toxic

assets and may have this jargon that distances them from the

reality, and that reality is that eight toxic -- a toxic asset is

someone defaulting on their mortgage and being thrown out of

their house and they are distant from that. It is a brilliant script,

brilliantly acted. We really enjoyed it. Margin Call is in

cinemas this Friday. Now, for 75 years, the 999 service has been

helping people faced with life or death situations. But a quarter of

calls don't turn out to be real emergencies. This has prompted the

police to launch a new phone line across England and Wales, and Lucy

Siegle's been given exclusive Let's be clear, if you need a taxi,

cooking advice or rescue a pigeon, you should not call 999. It sounds

obvious, but those are real-life examples. In Brighton, 999 call

handler Tim it is on a busy shift. What are some of the more

ridiculous calls you have dealt with? My gerbil is giving birth.

Mike Catt is ill. Burst water pipe. If only someone had not rung the

number of a Peter being late, we could have answered the real court

later -- their dinner being late. This business is happening now, so

do they need a blue right -- blue light response? The government is

launching a new non-emergency number, 101, across England and

Wales. For the first time there will be an easily memorable number

that people can ring if they want to get hold of the police but it is

not an emergency. So it is not watering down the 999 system?

will still be available. If they ring the non-emergency number and

the police judge it is an emergency, I am about to see how the police

respond to 101 calls on patrols. This telephone call came in about

three hours ago, and now he has gone missing and his wife cannot

find him, we can see that that is an emergency because she does not

know where he is or he might get lost. 999 is just when you need the

police immediately. Luckily the missing person was found before

nightfall and the officers spoke to him and caught up with his wife.

many people are dialling 999 and getting in a way of real

emergencies. How did the police respond, do you think? They were

marvellous. They alerted all the bus drivers and a bit later two

police officers came up here and spoke to me. Did you feel more

comfortable? Using that number? did, really. It has all worked out

very well. I absolutely wonderfully. A happy ending in the end. Lucy, to

clear it up, what is the difference between 101 and 9999? 999 is when

you need the police there. That is a blue light emergency situation.

Someone who was a criminal is still in the house, of violent struggle

is going on, someone is in danger, something the police can do if they

get there. One no one is when there is not an immediate danger to you

or another member of the public -- won a one is when there is no.

Suppose your house had been burgled a week before while you're on

holiday, it might seem like an emergency to you, but the police

cannot do anything of their war then. It is also for ongoing

problems like anti-social behaviour and things you need to talk to the

police about the there is no point coming there and then. It is about

taking pressure off the system. I should say the one A1 at number

costs 15 p, but it is a flat rate number -- will 101 and number.

if you call and it is an emergency? Having been in both call centres, I

can tell you these are experts and if they hear a call that they think

is an emergency, they will upgrade it. All the time they are listening

for signs it is an emergency, so do not worry that it will not be

upgraded. While You were Here, you will last the viewers for some help.

We have had various stories about councils switching of street

lighting at certain times to save money, and we want to look further

into the story. If this is happening in your area, we would

love to know about it. Please get in touch with us with details, and

the e-mail addresses on the screen now. Arthur Smith likes to sleep

over at famous people's houses for The One Show. But on his latest

visit he wasn't too pleased to be offered the couch for the night.

That was until he realised the house belonged to legendary

If in 1938, the London suburb of Hamstead became one of the RFU's --

refuge of one of the great men of the 20th century, Sigmund Freud,

the father of psychoanalysis. Tonight I am sleeping in his own

house, and given that his master work is a book called the

Interpretation of dreams, I hope that my own dreams will have added

intensity and we shall interpret them in the morning. Now a museum,

this was Freud's sanctuary. Aged 82, he had escaped from Nazi

persecution in Vienna. He brought his family here to north London

where he could live out his days in Freud had begun his career working

with a scalpel and a microscope in the field of Neurology. But his

fascination with the mind led him to a new kind of treatment, which

she called Psycho analysis. Freud believed that if you have a problem,

you should talk about it -- he called psychoanalysis. He uncovered

the thoughts of the 20th century, the way that human beings were not

people who performed calculatingly, they had an unconscious, they were

prone to a rational forces. His great invention was that the

patient would lie down and start talking, and in that process of

what he called Free Association, talking randomly and allowing the

unwitting to emerge, somehow, a deeper picture of what was

troubling the individual would come out. This is where it happened,

Freud's consulting couch, where his patients lay and revealed their

deepest all. Freud, meanwhile, sat in the original psychiatrist's

Chair, out of sight, making notes. Freud continued to see four

patients a day in England, but his work was restricted by illness. A

heavy cigar smoker all his life, he had a mouth cancer and was in a

great deal of pain. Despite poor health, Freud was very sociable

when he was here. He received many eminent guests. The writer H G

Wells was a friend and came for tea, as did Virginia Woolf. And the

artist Salvador Dali, who penned this sketch. Apparently Salvador

Dali saw Freud's brain as being like a snail. His brain, he said,

is in the form of a spiral. I guess from Salvador Dali that was a kind

of compliment. Freud is often portrayed as stern and unsmiling,

but he had a much softer and humorous side. He was a father of

six, a great family man and loved his home life. His son inherited

the house, and he said it was the most beautiful house they had ever

lived in. Their future Myhrer of England, loved it, thought it was

the language of -- the land of freedom -- he was a huge admirer of

England. He loved reading fiction and read a few pages every night to

get into a dream of mood. You have heard of Freudian slips. But these

are Freudian slippers. I think they are going to keep me nice and comfy

for the overnight stay. Freud said that the interpretation of dreams

is the royal road to knowledge of the unconscious activities of the

mind. So let's see what is in my Good morning. I'm not sure what

expressions of the subconscious I had, but a child could tune I

remembered coming into my head. I wish I was a spaceman, the fastest

guy alive. I'm not sure what that means, but if anyone could explain

it, it probably would have been Thanks, Arthur. Lovely Freudian

slippers. Earlier we asked you for pictures of your big families and

you have not disappointed. You have crashed at the BBC e-mail system.

Unbelievable. We managed to get these before it went down. Paul,

start us off. This is from Robert Ward, and their location is unknown.

You could do that with your family. You can get into decent --

different positions when you're in Vermont. Different shapes! Here is

a family at a wedding in 2008. Absolutely beautiful. Very nice.

This is from Stephanie Johnson celebrating her grandmothers 60th

birthday in Malaga. Wicked! The Wilson family from Aberdeen in

Boxing Day 2011. That is from Kathleen. This is Jack from

Northern Ireland with his family, having a super time. Sent in by

John, thank you very much. Paul, thank you ever so much indeed.