10/02/2016 The One Show

Welcome to the one Show. Tonight, a Hollywood star who is always

breaking things. He won an Emmy for outstanding supporting actor. He got

the record for the fastest Top Gear lap in a Vauxhall Astra. He is best

known for breaking the law as Jesse Pinkman in Breaking Bad. It is Aaron

Paul. Look at these beautiful people. We are being quiet for a

good reason. We've got a film about re-homing chickens so we thought we

would bring some into the studio. I love chickens. Who does not love

chickens? These are incredibly talented chickens. Your new film,

Triple nine, coincidentally, they have laid 27 X.

talented. Inside them are questions. If you crack the egg, see what

happens. Here we go. In there, there should be a little

bit of paper. You can read it. Do you have a man crush? Of course. On?

This young lad here is pretty adorable. I'm going to go with that.

I love your socks. He always has no socks. We always have that. This is

going to get weird. We are asking the audience to write questions to

you, then we will put the best question into this and we will ask

you it later. Please get in touch in the usual way. Here is a story of

how fear and suspicion between two countries 5000 miles away is

mirrored in the UK's suburbia. countries 5000 miles away is

Korea. Divided after World War countries 5000 miles away is

Civil War followed. We were taught that they were very dangerous and

the vicious people. The North became a totalitarian state accused of

human rights abuses. They will be arrested and put in jail or killed.

The south developed into one of the world's major economies. Even those

who escaped the north to live abroad don't feel safe. Yes I am spied

upon. 100%. Hostilities may have ended in 1953 at tensions still

exists. Not just 5000 miles away but, false places -- but of all

places, New Malden, home to Europe's biggest Korean community. I

places, New Malden, home to Europe's one of a few North Koreans living

among this South Korean community. He was a soldier before defecting in

2004 and making his home in the He was a soldier before defecting in

West. As a youngster in North Korea, you spend your entire 20s in the

Army. It is the worst. As a soldier, you're meant to protect your

country, but the reality is I witnessed many people dying of

starvation. With his baby son witnessed many people dying of

to his back, he dodged witnessed many people dying of

slammer to escape into China. Eventually, after avoiding the he

made it to the West. Do you feel safe here? I strongly believe they

check on me because I work for the resident society. They will spy on

me. I have family in North Korea who I believe our spied upon. How can he

be certain? I know North Korea very well and they will know me, where I

work, my personality, my family. They will know everything about me

and I'm not surprised because I know the government. Although he has

lived here, he still knows very few South Koreans. The community is

hardly mix. Refugees from the North normally do the lower paid jobs. The

Pyrah Nayar -- paranoia seems out of place in New Malden but there are

almost certainly spies here. It is so difficult to get out of North

Korea that anybody who does so is assumed to be a plant. There are

those who want change. From her office, this person is trying to

build ridges. She has lived here 20 years yet only met her first North

Korean six years ago. I told my mum. I said it is the first one. She

said, be careful, they might be spies. When you were growing up,

what were you told about North Koreans? How dangerous they are. We

are told they are a threat because they are ready to fight and have a

war. We thought they were very dangerous and they will kill us. We

are brainwashed in a way. But they have defectors, they are freedom

fighters. Those people who are here should be treated as equals. At this

trust -- this this trust is ingrained. So much so, they have an

engagement officer. Whilst we take freedom for granted, sometimes it

comes at a price. There is a language barrier and a culture

shock. Most of them have left their countries and families behind. When

you see that divide, why do you worry about it? It worries me on

many levels. My job predominantly is to make everybody integrate into the

wider community and for everybody to live a life that is peaceful and

happy and get the same rights as everybody else. Peace might be a

long way off in the Korean peninsula but it is hoped they can encourage a

more trusting relationship in this quiet corner of south-west London,

though some suspicion will always remain. I know that they are trying

to get information but it will not affect my life. I live a comfortable

life and I am safe. Thank you. North and South Koreans have moved here in

their thousands but we have it on good authority that your ancestors

moved away. We have done some digging into your roots. Starting

with the family who came here from Normandy with William the Conqueror.

In the 60 hundredths, your grandfather, Richard Webb, married

Mary Holliday and they moved to Tetbury, where Prince Charles lives

now. Later, the family emigrated on the merchant ship the Canterbury,

arriving in Pennsylvania on the 10th of December 16 99. And there is

more. How did you find that out? I have no idea. That is fantastic. I

love the animation. The ship was owned by William -- William Penn,

the founder of Pennsylvania. Fantastic. Did you know that you are

related to George Washington? Yes. I found it out through my family. My

great, great, great, great, I don't know how many, great-grandmother was

Martha Ball, who married George Washington. Better than being

related to Donald Trump. Yes... Isn't it terrifying? I'm so sorry.

It is incredible to be watching. Shall we move on to Triple nine? I

saw the new film and I was glued to my seat for two hours. The film was

one hour and 55 minutes, five minutes to peel myself off the seat.

And this is why. Three days. Unless you hear from me

different. By your own admittance this is a fool on. It is a heavy,

heavy, intense drama. Not for the faint of heart. It is not a family

film. You play a character called Gabe. Where does he come into it? He

is an ex-cop who teams up with his brother and some his friends still

in law enforcement. They are working for the Russian Mafia. They are

pushing into a corner to pull off an impossible heist, and in order to do

that they need to take down one of their own police officers. What is

it about these troubled roles you love so much? I don't know. I love

the intense side of things. As an actor, it makes me feel like I'm

really doing something. Does it feel that intense when you're going

through the motions? Are you surprised when you go to the screen?

More so when you watch it but onset, in between takes, it is kind of

light-hearted. We are having a good time, joking around, telling a

pretty crazy story. You definitely feel it when you are onset. One of

my favourite characters was Kate Winslet playing this mad Russian

baddie. She was fantastic. You have a really good cast. If you had to do

a heist with any of the characters, who would you choose? Who would be a

good one? I think probably Woody, he is just so funny. Why not have a

laugh when you are robbing someone? Is it right that when you met him

there was a weird scenario because he knocked on the trailer? I was

onset, watching an intense movie that he stars in, he plays an

absolute psychopath. I get a knock on the trailer and it pauses on his

face making a crazy expression. He introduces himself, so sweet, but

I'm so embarrassed because right behind him is a frozen photo of him

and he turns round and he looks at it. I look like a

and he turns round and he looks at He was great. He was watching

and he turns round and he looks at are a lot here. That was a

painstaking job. That sound effect kills me. This is terrible. What is

your favourite way to eat chicken? I cannot say this in front of these.

You like Nando's, don't you? How much? Man. Go for another one.

What is your secret? What is your secret to your youthful look?

What is your secret? What is your comes from me. I know that you've

got a man crush on me. You beautiful man. I drink lots of water.

You do look youthful. Thank you, you two. Thank you

You do look youthful. Thank you, you explain why we have the chickens in

the studio. They have been patient wait for this film. Michael Douglas

is looking for homes for 9,000 of them. Stand by if you would like to

give one of them a home. Oh, I love an egg. In the UK we eat an

estimated 32 million eggs each day. For that many eggs you need

chickens. Lots of chickens. All the chickens here at Max's farm are

free-range. Like the eggs they lay the shelve line is not as long as

you might think. DC Help. These chickens have done their duty and

are now looking to retire. Come in. Thank you very much. Come and meet

my girls. Susie runs the farm. What do you do here? What we are looking

to do at the end of march is try to rehome some of our girls, all 9,000.

They are friendly? They are lovely. When you walk through the field they

follow you. They talk to you. They sing to you. I sing to them. It's a

chicken love fest, really. Hug a chicken. Hug a chicken. How

difficult are they to pick up? Hold its wing so it feels safe. Nothing

is Bert therapy than hugging a chicken. That is why I'm so happy

much I hug a chicken each day. You are trying to rehome 9,000 chickens.

How many times a year do you do that? We have been rehoming for

seven years with amazing animal rights organisations. We can't do it

without their help. It's life-and-death for these chickens?

It is the same for many laying hens. Without a home to go to, all laying

hens are slaughtered when their production drops slightly. I'm not

here to eat you, I'm here to save you. In the last seven years the

farm has rehomed more than 60,000 of their retired chickens. Nicola is

giving home to three of the retired chickens. What made you take in some

chickens? We wanted to get family pets. My daughter is allergic to

most furry animals. We thought chickens would be perfect. Kids love

them thechl are great to have around. They are a good talking

point. It teaches the children where food comes from. It gives them a

sense of responsibility as well. You saved a chickens life? They have

given us a lot back in return. Why don't you rehome a chicken, they

make a cracking pet - don't you? You don't want to stay in the chicken

for too long, mate much you want to get out of here. Thank you very much

Michael. We are joined bus Susie and her son Dean. Welcome both. Thank

you for having us. I fancy some chickens after tonight. Matt went

no. How big a garden do I need and facilities? You need a garden shed

with a good run off it that is safe from foxes and dogs. We suggest

letting them ought in the garden when you are with them. They

misbehave they are the best pets you can have. Great for kids to learn

about food education and where eggs come from. They are wonderful

companions. We have them at home. You can stroke them, they become

tame, wonderful pets. Bearing in mind what these chickens have been

through. You get rid of them at 78 weeks, how long would you expect

them to last from here? On average probably about four years. Some lay,

carry on longer, some don't quite hit the four year mark. On average

average four years. They are ideal for keeping in people's back

gardens. They will lay really well. Not great during the winter. Better

in the summer. They have laid 27 eggs today. Unreal! Do you fancy

chickens. Do you have facilities at home that? We have talked about it.

We are not home all that much. I love chickens. Oh! I'm not nervous

at all. If anybody does want some chickens though what is the best way

to get in touch with you? The best way is to fry Fresh Start For Hens

they are an amazing organisation. Sue at Brighton, Animal Action or

contact us and we will help you on your way to rehoming one of our

lovely girls. You could come to your place to pick the chickens up? There

is a big organisation behind this going on for 9,000. Of course.

Contact us before hand we can make sure you get a chicken for a home.

Our friend likes you. Yeah. It's incredible. We have another animal

that needs rehoming tonight. Aaron, can you help us with this. Put your

youthful looks down the camera and do the pledge. Hello, I'm Atlas a

continental giant rabbit. I'm seven months old and I'm 1.2 meters long

and 20 kilos, I'm still growing. I need a home - a big one! Please take

me. I want that rabbit. Look at that thing. Brilliant. It's like Honey I

Blew Up The Bunng. Do you have an animal rehoming story about snakes

perhaps? You know what, I used to have two giant albino pythons that

roamed around my apartment. They got huge. They grow to their

environment. They got so big that they recommended me feeding them

small rabbits or small chickens. That is not good for this item. I

got to get rid of these snakes. Do you know where they ended up then?

Yeah. I gave them to a pet store owner. He was in love with them.

There we are. Plenty room for the rabbit - Yeah. If you are interested

in helping to rehome Atlas or any of the chickens you can find more

details on our website. Thank you Susie and Dean. Thank you very much.

Aaron owes his career to chemistry in breaking bad. His character Jesse

is a dropout whose science teacher persuades him to go into the drug

business. Here's the real-life story of a bio chemist who helped

manufacturer a medicine that was of a bio chemist who helped

bit more useful to society. History books tells us that penicillin was a

chance discovery made by Alexander Fleming. He found a mould growing in

a dish killed bacteria. He didn't turn it into the medicine we know

today. The thing is that Fleming was unable to extract anything useful

from his mould. His discovery lay gathering dust. More than 10 years

later a bio chemist called Norman Heatley took the first steps towards

producing a life-saving drug. Heatley was crucial to turning

Fleming's discovery into a practical drug. He remains largely

unrecognised. He was part of an Oxford team of scientists who in the

late 1930s were searching for a new way to combat bacterial infection.

If the bacteria killing properties of Fleming's mould could be isolated

it might prove useful. Dr HMRC sidebottom records his key

contribution to the team. He was the guy who developed all the Meteds

really for extracting and purifying the penicillin. That was the

problem. That is where Fleming field. He created a process that I a

allowed the penicillin to be extracted from the mould there was a

much more than 1% penicillin and much more than 1% penicillin and

98-99% in purity. They slowly im#3r06d that. Le having crack

cracked the extraction technique the next step would be to test it on

mice to see if it killed infections. To do that they needed to grow more

mould. Heatley came up with an unusual solution. We found that you

could grow the stuff in tins, curiously enough. The best container

was the hospital bed pan. Using bed pans and milk churns the team

produced enough penicillin to begin animal trials. I stayed at the lab

until 3.45pm by which time all three control animals, the ones who hadn't

received penicillin were dead. The treated mice seemed very well. It

really looks as if penicillin may be of practical importance. That's a

classic understatement. They could now start human trials but for much

bigger subjects they needed now start human trials but for much

with the help of the penicillin girls. Six young women who grew

mould in hundreds of vessels. After years of hard work the Oxford team

proved that penicillin could be used to kill bacterial infections in

humans. It was widely used in the war effort, where it was credited

with saving countless soldiers lives. Production began on an

industrial scale and penicillin became the world's first effective

antibiotic. In 1945, the Nobel Prize for medicine was awarded to Fleming

and the lead scientists on the Oxford team. Norman Heatley didn't

get a mention. He was considered (inaudible) his daughter Tamzin

thinks her dad was too humble to be bitter. I remember hearing him at a

party once and somebody said - what do you do? He said, oh, nothing much

I just mostly am a gardener. He was very modest. Very kind. There was a

war on. People were losing their very modest. Very kind. There was a

lives all around. He had strong moral code and felt that he could

help mankind. Norman Heatley was a vital link in the chain of

help mankind. Norman Heatley was a that turned a medical curiosity into

a wonder drug. Penicillin has saved the lives of millions of people

since its discovery. Wonderful. Lovely man. That's the sort of drug

you should have been making in your RV. Right. Yeah. Listen to me. Here

is Walter White, played by Bryan Cranston, giving your character a

listen. What element comes to mind? Um? Ah, wire! Yeah. Cooper. Very

good, very good. Really, I mean there was a lot chemistry really

going on there. The relationship that you two ended up with really

was the key. Was that you two ended up with really

character was due to be, kind of, killed off? Yeah, he was supposed to

die at the end of the first season. Right. It wasn't even the season

finale, it was the second to last episode. They decided to keep him

around. Right. Do you think that was to do with that - was exactly

because It of the dynamic that Bryan #57bd I brought to these characters

together. Once we got picked up the series that was the first thing they

talked about in the writer's room that they would change that

storyline and make it more of a two-hander. Credit to you two. That

relationship developed on screen as well as off. You refer to him as

your father figure, haven't you? Yeah. He's my mentor. I love the man

to death. I couldn't be happier for him. You both have a tattoo, is that

right, a Breaking Bad tattoo? Yes, we do. Is it in a place we can see

or not so much? No, no. It's here. The final day of shooting I was

walking around saying - this is just devastating. I can't believe it's

over. We all should get matching tattoos. I said that as a joke. Then

it spiralled into reality. This is a line from the show - no half

measures. It represents giving it your all. We all got matching

tattoos. Probably about close to 50 crew members as well. Really? Wow.

We are running out of time. You will have to crack open the Golden Egg.

This is very exciting. OK. It gets me every time. OK. Would you rather

fight 100 chicken-sized Walter White or one Walter White size chicken?

One word answer? Who asked that over there? We put it on the website.

That is what you get for live telly. We have to go. I'll sue see you

tomorrow with Stephen Fry. Oh. Sorry, sorry.

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