10/05/2017 The One Show

Look, Si, it's Kasabian. Hello, boys. Hello. They are on the show

tonight. I love rock-and-roll. You made a mess of the dressing room

last time. Pigs will fly before we have you two back in the studio

again. Here, dude, I think we might be in luck.

Hello and welcome to the One Show with Matt Baker.

Yes, it's true, the Hairy Bikers weren't seeing things,

we do have a 40ft inflatable pig floating outside the studio today.

These are live pictures. Look at him.

It's all to do with Pink Floyd, an album cover and an air

But first, let's meet tonight's guests.

We're joined by an actor who's best known for the classic Born Free

and for her passionate work as a wildlife campaigner.

She clearly loves all things hairy, so we think she'll get on great

Please welcome Virginia McKenna and The Hairy Bikers!

APPLAUSE What a wonderful sofa we have

tonight. Lovely to see you all. You may have seen, or on the news, the

PM was here last night, Theresa May with her husband Philip. He we were

talking about bins, jacket and ties. Bins? He puts the bins out. We got

on to love at first sight we got you wondering about your first

impressions ofs each other. We have an image of you take the helmet off,

hair blowing in the wind? Has anybody told you, you are a bit

strange? Many times. In newicals until 1993 there he was, behind the

pool table. What's in the curry today? I knew then we'd be friends

forever. Here are you on the One Show. Theresa May said she has loads

of cook books. She has one of yours. Are you here to promote your

vegetarian cook book. Virginia has been a vegetarian for 37 years. Are

you feeling nervous? What a great advert for eating vegetables. She is

a great You must have advert. Protein or you get very tired.

Pulses. . All sorts of stuff. You look for pulses and soya recipes? In

stir fries. I have had two seconds to look at your book. I will be

right in there making your wonderful recipes. That's high praise indeed.

There will be plenty of opportunity to have a flick through. We have

quite a lot to get through. Let's find out what is in store with the

help of tonight's band, Kasabian. We are cracking open the bubbly

celebrating the first ever champagne vines to be planted in the UK. And a

surgeon who is printing out a 3D copy of a man's face for pioneering

new surgery. And Tuffers is going to rock with pink Floyd to find out why

that massive pig became a massive headache for Air Traffic Control.

Thank you Kasabian. They will be performing their new sing, God Bless

This Acid House live for us later on.

Now there is a lot of so called smart technology out there -

smart phones, smart TVs and now smart meters.

The Government wants a smart meter in every UK home by 2020.

They're supposed to save us all money but, for many people,

Matt Allwright's been finding out just how 'smart'

We've all seen the adverts and heard the promises. You'll be able to see

exactly how much energy you're using in pounds and pence. The reality -

for some people it's a different story. Smart meters are supposed to

monitor your energy consumption and send readings directly to your

supplier. The aim - to get more accurate bills, make it easier to

switch supplier and put an end to visits to your home to read the

meter. It sounds smart, genius even, but just one problem - the

technology doesn't always work and when it doesn't, you're left with a

decidedly done device. That's what happened to Sue and Grant Harvey's

smart meter. The company didn't get their readings and the Harveys over

paid. I was ?750 in credit. They had my money I could have been spending.

It frustrates me. The problem was thats smart meters rely on secure

mobile networks to send data back to the company. The Harvey's signal

wasn't strong enough We can't get a phone signal in our area. It was

pointless, a waste of They got a time. Refund and compensation from

their supplier. Would they recommend a smart meter now? No. Don't think

so. Meanwhile, other customerses have gone on social media to share

snapshots of their so-called real time energy use. Running into tens

of thousands of pounds in one day. So much for that promise of more

accurate bills. What about the Government's claim that smart meters

will make it easier to switch between energy suppliers? Paul was

so impressed by the smart energy PR campaign he decided to have a smart

meter fitted? All was working well until he decided to, yes, you guess

it, switch. It stopped working and it was a dead His new supplier

display. Couldn't read his new smart meter? My concern is that they are

spending a lot of money promoting it, which we pay for through our

energy bills, I presume. The energy structure which allows each company

to read other company's meters is not in place. I don't see what the

hurpy is. The they are only able to offer a first generation smart meter

which isn't guaranteed to keep work if anything the customer switches

suppliers there. Are plans for all meters to be connected to a single

data communication centre to make switching easier. It hasn't happened

yet. We will be able to switch and

guarantee that our smart meter remains smart eventually, just not

now. Smart energy GB's advertising campaign is costing ?49 million this

year. It's funded by the energy companies and the man in charge

spoke to us. ?11 billion to roll out smart meters. In a lot of cases it's

not work are for people. Their bills are over estimated when they switch

the meters aren't coming with them? 15,000 smart meters are being

installed every day. The vast majority of the experience of people

having them installed is excellent. The energy suppliers have apologised

to the viewers in question for things that haven't been as good as

they should have been. Why was it not thought through that you could

switch your smart meter when you switch supplier? If you want to

switch supplier speak to your supplier and find out if they can

switch you instantly and keep your smart service or switch you

instantly it may take a while for you to continue to get your smart

services. In the gap you will get a traditional service. In the future

the smart services will switch instantly as well. When will the

first generation smart meters out now when will they be brought on to

this data network? They are, woing on the timetable. No date? No date

at the moment. The Government and the energy industry are, woing on

when is the right point for that to. Ha. The Government's plan is for all

homes to get smart meters by the end of 2020. In the meantime, if your

smart meter starts playing dumb, it's back to the old way of reading

the meter. Big thank you to Matt for that interesting report. Nick is in

the studio to give us an jut date. The situation is a bit of a mess at

the moment. We learnt very recently that there could be up to eight

million first generation smart meters already in use in the UK and

none of these are currently compatible with this national

communication data network. Eight million? Apparently so. There is

considerable disagreement about whether the first generation meters

can be upgraded remotely through a firm ware download or whether they

will have to be physically replaced in order to work with this new

national network. If they do have to be physically replaced, then the

individual households with the meters won't get billed, we all

will. It could be up to ?100 on all our energy bills in order to see

these smart meters brought into line. Didn't anybody think of this

before hand? You would have thought so? We tried to get clarification on

what the situation is. They gave us this information

You have a couple? I do. How do you get on with them? I can only speak

by experience. It's been fine, to the point where I have a rebate and

never, ever, ever had a rebate from any energy supplier EVER! I was

quite surprised. Did you want to see how much energy you were using and

how you could better use it My energy supplier said, you are having

a smart meter. I went OK. The guy knocked on the door to say, I'm here

to fit your smart meter. I said, do you want a cup of tea. He fitted it

and went, there you go. It's great. You can see how much you are using.

You play with it, you think I'm going to turn that night out I'm at

?97.08 I don't want to go to the ?100. Do you turn everything on in

the house to see how it - Yeah. Everyone does that. A friend has

mine. It sits in the kitchen, he swears by it. I get all the energy

usage information I neat need from my quarter bill. I don't see why I

should have one. If you have one, it might act as a disincentive to shop

around to get a cheaper energy bill if it's not compatible with a

supplier. There is personal data linking to your energy bill. What

happens if the security of these devices get compromised. What if you

get hacked? I haven't got one because I'm worried about. So much

information is out there. You don't know who will get it. It's open for

manipulation. Why r Why do you have two? One it each house! Oh, sorry.

OK. The bottom line is most people with smart meters would recommend

them. If you want a smart meter make sure you get a second generation.

How do you know? Ask that question. Is this going to be compatible.

Finally, if you don't want a smart meter you don't have to have one.

It's not compulsory. No matter how much the energy suppliers push them.

Thank you so much. Si will be ringing home, is it second

generation? Have a look at the bottom of it!

In a bit we'll be chatting food with Si and Dave,

Yes, it's been a very hard few months for English winemakers,

with grape harvests badly affected by heavy frost.

But in some better news, Kate McIntyre is in Kent,

where the very first French champagne is being

On a rather grey day here in Kent there is one sound thaw might not

expect to hear. Champagne, a name synonymous with celebration, bubbles

and France. Can of course only be made in a small region over the

channel. For the first time, a famous champagne grand brand has

planted vines in English soil. By 2023 this French champagne house

will sell us a new version of their famous tipple - an English sparkling

wine. The man from champagne said qui to this historic move. Why did

you decide to start growing them in Kent? It due to global warming it's

good to make sparkling wine in Kent. The soil is very good here, too.

You've got a lot of chalk and it maybe good for vines. There is a new

study into the changing climate that suggests how large areas of the

whole of the UK, including Essex, the east of England and even

Edinburgh could become leading wine producing regions. Exporting to 27

countries with 70% of that being the bubbly stuff. Very impressive. The

first vines have gone into the ground in Kent and Patrick and

Steven are the two British wine masters who teamed up with the

French experts. Why do you need a champagne house from France to come

on board? It's the art of putting them together. They create an

outstanding blend between the three varieties How challenging is it

going to be to replicate the conditions in champagne over here?

Not challenging at all. I've been growing grapes for 40 years in Kent.

We believe - I know with have a fabulous site here. English

sparkling wine is a bit of a mouthful, so I guess the idea of

having a glass of Kent doesn't hit the mark either, does it? No. I

think people are already recognising the grape brands of English sparkle

wine. They won't produce fizz for five years. I have a taste of the

best English bubbles on the mark. Is the champagne name going to trump

the English sparkling wines on offer? We will do a taste test with

a differences. The people of Canterbury will try two glasses of

fizz. We will tell them one is champagne

and one is English. The trick is both are champagne from the same

bottle. I would say that one. What makes you

think that? Adult Mac has got more to it in terms of the taste.

Actually, we have been a bit sneaky. They are both champagne out of the

same bottle. Psychologically you are looking for a difference. Which one

to think is the champagne? No doubt about it, if I am wrong, I am wrong.

You are right about that being champagne but that is also

champagne. Are you absolutely sure? I preferred the second one. You

preferred the champagne? The first one felt softer. It may be in my

imagination but I thought that one was better. Which one do you think

is the champagne? They taste the same. So the word champagne did seem

to have an effect on people's taste buds. But when they tried the

English fears... The English sparkling wine. So you preferred the

English sparkling wine? Yes! Thank you, Kate. Would you like a little

tipple? We have a bottle here. We are calling it mystery bubbly

because we are going to do a taste test to see if it is French or

English. We have only got one bottle. Whenever I open a bottle of

anything on this show it always seems to explode. And warm studios

and this that and the other. Do you want me to have a go? I have never

opened a bottle of champagne or anything. Hold the court and twist

the bottle. I will get this ready. Do you see what I mean?! Did you

shake that? I did not, I promise. Anyway, Virginia, you said you would

like a little tipple. This is English sparkling wine. Thank you

very much. Dave, you are a fan of this? We went to a vineyard in

Sussex and it won an award for the best sparkling wine in the world. It

is rid of beautiful. I think the soil, it is like the chalk strata

that is the same as the Champagne region. It is kind of the same. You

cannot call it champagne. We bought about three cases each. You take a

bottle which is apparently the best sparkling wine in the world to

people's houses, you take it to someone's house and they put it one

side thinking we are being cheap. Then you have to explain it is

really very good. It won it in a blind taste test in champagne. We

can be a little bit about champagne. Why do think that is? Just because

we are snobby! I spend a lot of time... Be allowed to start? Of

course you can! The new book, The Hairy Bikers Go Veggie. That put a

smile on your face, Virginia. There are about 80 recipes. Where did all

this come from? You have got so many books. Last time you are here you

were talking about pies and all sorts. Chicken! That was the summer

before last. Si was in Italy and I was in France. I started growing all

my own veg. Coming from my background I never had a garden. I

have inherited a great garden and I started growing veg. We spoke on the

phone on our holidays and talked about food. We found out we had

mostly been eating veg for the whole summer, enjoying it and there is

nothing better than vegetables straight from the ground and because

I had grown them I was treating them with more reference than perhaps I

would if I opened the package. In Italy you have great produce. You go

to the market and it inspires you. The colour is amazing. It was not

just us, it was whole family. They were all going, he, dad, this is

some of the best food we have eaten. It was fantastic and it was all

vegetarian. But Mediterranean cuisine, by the nature of what it

is, is the smallest thing because it is the most expensive thing is the

meat so you get really a double portions of it ordinarily. Anyway,

basically the stars aligned because our publicist Amanda Harris...

Editor, publisher. She said do you want to do a cookbook, boys, on

vegetarians and I think she was anticipating... My is 21 and she is

vegetarian so we started cooking vegetarian food. As the junior was

saying it is about getting everything into the meals so it is

not just a bowl brown stuff. We tried to do a vegetarian book as it

were for meat eaters. There is a section called missing the meat

where you do like the Sagnas. No meat substitutes. We did not want to

go down that route of fake sausages or the American way of putting

cheese on everything. That would not help in terms of health. With these

recipes you have the calories worked out. It was much better, you could

have a lot more of it and we have never been more regular. You are

really interested in what they are saying and you do love curries,

don't you? I love curries. When is the book coming out? The 18th. I

have not got long to wait then. Do you have a favourite vegetable? That

is a very hard question. I would need about half an hour to

think about it. Well, bear that in mind. We are going to do a little

bit your own interview. There should be a question attached to each bit

of veg. Questions from viewers. That is a good idea. The One Show is

properly creative. What would you like? The aubergine. We know they do

not grow beneath the soil. This comes from Karl on Facebook. What is

the smallest kitchen you have cooked a three course meal in. A camper

van. A catamaran on the Irish Sea and we tried to cook a crab souffle

and every time the boat hit a wave the souffle collapsed. It was not

good by the time we finished. Lets do another one, which one would you

like? A carrot. Soil in your champagne! Have you had anyone

approach you with their own dieting success stories. Yes. Numerous. We

have two really good ones. Pick your favourite. A fella came up and said

your book has saved two lives. I said, what do you mean? This bloke

was quite emotional. He said his son was due to have a kidney transplant,

he was the only one who could be a donor but he had to lose a couple of

stone before he could have the operation. So he

started changing the way he ate which I prefer to say rather than a

diet, he lost the weight, gave his son a kidney and they were both

there in front of the table as happy as anything. We wrote it because we

were two fat blokes! It is amazing when you think about all the

different things you have written about. We have had a good time with

the book. It has been fantastic and it has made us better cooks and

thanks to everybody and the publishers to give us the

opportunity to do it. It is brilliant. We are sort of sticking

with that hospital thing. Now it is the first time for an amazing story

from Si's neck of the woods. We sent Dr Saleya Ahsan to see a man who

needed some help from surgery and the help of a 3-D printer.

Thomas Inness has been working in the NHS for 28 years. As an

electrician at the Royal Victoria infirmary in Newcastle, he is part

of the shift always available to make sure everything runs smoothly.

We do every call that comes in from Electrical plumbing, heating, floods

to power cuts, absolutely everything. Whatever the wards ring

up for. Now Tommy is ready to undergo an operation here himself.

Went for my normal six-month dental checkup. The hygienist said you have

a lump on your jaw. She was not happy with it and said she wanted it

x-rayed and a biopsy. It is a benign tumour which needs to be removed.

What would happen if they did not catch it? It would get bigger. I was

surprised by how big it was. It was either side of the jaw. You are

having it done here at the hospital where you have worked for nearly ten

years. I know which theatre I am going in so I have a bit of an

advantage over people who are scared of coming into hospital. I already

work in one so it does not faze me at all. This is a tumour which will

lead to the weakening of the jaw and ultimately a fracture or break. This

will cause pain and have an impact on his speech and swallowing and

lead to some facial asymmetry and disfigurement. Removing a tumour

this big will mean taking out a whole section of the jawbone as

well. This will leave a sizeable defect in his

jaw which will need to be filled with bone transplanted from

elsewhere in his body. Plastic surgeon Omar Ahmed is working with

Mr Adams. My role is to reconstruct the bone. I will use a thin leg bone

called the sea below which you do not need for weight-bearing. It

should be the right leg because it is the left side of my face but they

are using the left one. Although it is a delicate operation

it will be a lengthy procedure. Surgeons are now using a new

technology to guide them. The 3-D printer. It is hoped the 3-D printer

will eventually revolutionise the world of medicine in every field,

experimental the heart fouls and even bone and muscle tissue have

already been 3-D printer -- the heart valve. Here, the surgeons are

conducting a 3-D planning session over the Internet with a medical

engineer. I will scroll through the images here and anything marked read

will be removed so you can check the margins are sufficient. Charlotte

has used the 3-D scans of Tommy's skull which can be manipulated as if

the surgeons are carrying out the operation. It enables the surgeons

to make incisions in what is essentially virtual surgery. We can

construct a defect which we have created. I can draw that in here and

the software will give us a rough idea of how it looks. Charlotte will

design 3-D printed guides to assist the surgeons throughout Tommy's

surgery. This has come out of the printer? Yes, it has accurately

printed the custom guides to fit onto the patient's jawbone and also

guides to fit onto the patient's leg. These are cutting services and

cutting slots which are accurately angled so that when we take this

off, the pieces of bone will fold to accurately create the bit of bone

that we are hoping to fill the gap in the jaw with. This is phenomenal.

This is it, Tommy, this is where you will have the operation. Yes, it is

dear to eight. I have been in and checked it and everything is working

fine. Are you worried about the process? No, I am more worried about

afterwards, how long it will take me to recuperate. There are some

positives. I will get rid of the tumour and I asked one of the nurses

if I would be able to play football and she said yes which is positive

because I could not before! You are still cracking jokes!

We will find out how the operation goes later in the show.

Virginia, let's talk that Born Free. It has been rereleased on Blu-ray.

Isn't it amazing, to have a really old film like that brought right up

to the moment, I think it is magic. This is a film which changed your

whole life and really, going into this, you did not know much about

wildlife beforehand, but why'd you think it has such enduring appeal?

Properly one of the main reasons is the lines we worked with were not

trained. What you saw was a real relationship that we managed to

develop with the four or five that we worked closely with because of

George Adamson. He was our lion man and no 1 million new and still to

this day knows as much about lions as he used to. It wasn't so much

that he said you mustn't do that or you must do this, it was by his

example that we learned how to understand their body language which

is the secret of understanding animals.

You talk about this amazing relationship. We should look at a

clip, you and Elsa the lion. After our first walk along the beach we

trooped down to the water's edge to introduce Elsa to the Indian Ocean.

At first she was put off by the rush of the waves and the taste of the

water and perhaps by the audience we collected which was looking on from

a safe distance. But soon her curiosity per veiled and she enjoyed

herself tremendously. Plagues plus Wow! Do you know, I've been lucky

enough to sealions in the wild. You never forget that moment. I was on

the truck when I saw them, you never forget that moment when they look at

you and you think - I'm part of the food chain. You really do feel?

Really. I cannot imagine what it must be like to be rolling around in

the waves and playing ball with one. I mean, what are your memories of

that? It was interesting that particular sequence. Our safety was

seeing The Lions every day. The ones that weren't anything to do with the

beach scenes were brought down, the ones we worked closely with, so we

could see them every day. One called Girl, who was meant to do the

swimming. You saw her just now. She hated the water. Put her paw in and

went like this and tleft forever. We brought with us a fantastic lioness

called Mara, you could not keep her out of the water. Girl did the

walking along the beach, Mara took over for the swimming. It was

amazing. Did you ever feel vulnerable? A couple of times I had

a hairy moment - not bikers, but! The first was before we started

filming, Bill and I used to take Boy and Girl, they were obviously

related. We went for a walk on the plains e day to let off steam. One

day there was a herd of gazelle ahead of us. Two lions were down on

their knees like, this crawling through the grass. Boy kept getting

up and hitting my ankles with his paw. Bill said, I think they want us

to crawl with them. We did. We crawlled through the grass. My knees

got sore. I got up and rubbed them. Buoy was so worked up by then he

turned round and he saw me and I think he thought - oh, she looks

easier. He took this massive leap, which Bill caught in a photograph

and knocked me down. I broke my ankle, rather unfortunately. Never

mind. Is this the picture? That is the picture. There is Boy he is

about to leap. He lent on my shoulders I went crack. Bill put me

in the Land Rover I went and had my ankle fixed. Three weeks later I

returned to the set, I had this huge boot made to go over my plaster,

which was fine, and what was so wonderful, I knew it wasn't personal

from Boy. We got on really well. When we drove into camp I wound the

window down and I called him, because they were coming back from a

walk, Bill and George with The Lions, he heard my voice. He came

over and put half his body through the window of the car. I was able to

give him a great big hug. I knew it wasn't - it was the excitement of

the moment, you know. Wow. It was wonderful. Mind-blowing. You are

massive fans of Born Free? Huge. Are you? We can't believe we are sat

next to you. I'm in the same position. You have a calming aura

though. Sitting here with you. Wonderful. You can enjoy Born Free

it's out on Blu Ray. You can see all those scenes in high-definition.

Lovely. Thank you. While we're talking amazing animals,

it's about time we explained why we've got a giant pig floating

around outside the studio. Here's Phil with the story of this

not so little piggy and how it ended up floating a long,

long way from home. Many people will remember 1976 as

the year we had an incredible heatwave. And the year Concorde took

off with its first passengers. Perhaps less well remembered is

something else that took to the sky that year - a flying pig. This is

Battersea Power Station in London. It looks different right now as it's

undergoing redevelopment. 40 years ago it was used to create one of the

most iconic album covers in music history. Is the album was Pink

Floyd's Animals which features a giant pig floating over the London

landmark. In 1976 they didn't have the digital techniques we have

today. To achieve the effect they brought in a 40 foot long inflatable

pig, named Algie. Pink Floyd's Creative Director was in charge of

the photo shoot that day. We are virtually at the spot where the

photograph was taken? Almost exactly. At this point, all those

years ago. As you can see, it's almost identical in the climate of

the day. Whose idea was it? Roger's idea.

He had designed the pig for their live shows. He wanted to fly it

between the two chimneys on the power station. He asked me - can you

get that together. The band turned up to watch. Nick remembers it well.

It's a whooper. It's a whoop per. Er. You are a connoisseur of these

things. She is not a tiddler. Why a pig? The theme of the record was

Animals. It was built by the zeppelin factory. What was it

attached to it? It had a secure steel table attached to a winch on

the back of a truck. Were there concerns anything might go wrong? We

had a sharp shotter on parade to shoot the pig down in the event of

it escaping. The sharpshooter wasn't around at the vital moment. All of a

sudden - it was free. Yeah. If Algie was free? Yeah.

How did it break? Basically, the - I don't want to go into technical

details. The helium in the pig was too strong and too buoyant. What

were you thinking? Absolute panic. When I saw it flying up with the

aeroplanes flying behind it I thought - oh, my God, this is

trouble. Heathrow's Air Traffic Control was worried that Algie would

drift into the flight path over London. So they contacted this man,

Dave individual Voy and asked him to track down the runaway pig. Driver

we are on the trail of a flying pig! David, 1976 you were a police

helicopter pilot and asked to follow Algie across the skies of London.

What were your instructions? I was sent across to find this pig, it's

somewhat unusual request. Luckily, it was a clear day, a bit like

today, this pig stands out. It was about the size of a bus. It's quite

easy to see. You had to follow it where ever it went? One of the

problems for air traffic, they couldn't see it because there is no

metal in the pig. They used my transponders, the air traffic radar

system, to work out where the pig was and I stayed underneath it.

Basically, they routed all the airliners around us. Was it one of

the most bizarre days in your life? I haven't had a request like it

since. Well, I've only followed a little bit of Algie's your which

actually continued for 32 miles until he burst and came down in a

field in Kent, there ending probably one of the most bizarre aviation

journeys in history. That wasn't the end for Algie, he was patched up and

in the air the next day to complete the photo shoot. Pink Floyd got

their album cover. What's more, Algie travelled the world as parred

of their Animals tour in 1977. It goes to prove some pigs can fly!

That is the original Algie outside the studio. The original. Yeah,

yeah. I didn't know that, man. It is. We want you to go in search of a

little bit of pink Floyd history for us if you don't mind? Absolutely

sfwlchlt Peter has a camera. He is full of sandwiches. They are all

cucumber. Don't worry. If you, basically - Follow him. Go under the

pig and turn left. Don't worry about that. Pete will make it clear when

you get there. While the boys are off on their mission, we have Tommy

here to talk about more pink Floyd? We are celebrating pink Floyd, not

only with big old Algie outside. It wasn't ease to inflate. It took a

team of people - An hour? It took an hour. I can condense that hour for

you. I will show you footage of Algie going up. Flat pig to fat pig.

Why are we doing this? They are beginning an exhibition at the V A

this Saturday to celebrate 50 years of pink Floyd. 50 years since their

first album and single. A huge exhibition, you can see some of the

things on display. They were flamboyant, weren't they? #24e loved

a spectacle. The inflatable teacher. The wall itself. Posters,

instruments, artwork, original hand written lyrics. I'd love to see. Mad

pink Floyd fans will love it. A feast for the eyes. You are doing

well, keep going. You are nearly there. Draughty! I was about to say.

You crack on. We will talk about pink Floyd album covers. They have

gone down history. You think of Division Bell, the two

Metal heals heads. They wanted them in a field in Cambridge with the

cathedral in the background. The guys delivered them to a wrong field

in Cambridge. Imagine how annoying that is. You moved a one tonne giant

metal head. What is that? Wrong field. They got it to the right

field. That is the cover you can see today. It has the cathedral in the

background and the iconic album is born. Will the heads be on show?

They are on display. It wasn't easy getting them into the V A. 20 guys

it takes to move a one tonne metal head. There they are trying to move

them in. They have the right exhibition centre? We will find out

on Saturday! Dave and Si are at the plaque. What have you found, come

on, tell us? Hey. We found the plaque between 1962 and 1966.

They were study architecture? That background in architecture

influenced the album covers. That made them have that staging, vision,

spectacular lighting they put it together with their architectual

university background. Dave and Si are huge pink Floyd fans you had a

situation with the drummer of pink Floyd? We did. We have the pig. We

were at a do at the Savoy. They played a pink Floyd track. Mick was

playing imaginary drums with his feet. So funny. We had a few drinks

with him. What a lovely man. We went out and bought even more pink Floyd

albums. You can see the pig's bum from here. Look. Cheers, you can

make your way back. See. Round the corner. Just incredible it's so

close. Can we come back? Yeah. . On in. We will turn your mics down,

don't worry. Virginia, we have this. Oh, goodness. Do you remember this?

That's quite old. You released this in 1975 a year before pink Floyd

released Animals. Not the same sort of music What kind of music is it?

Gentle songs. I wrote a couple of them. Did you? Yes. My

sister-in-law, Bill's elder sister, was an artist as well as an actress

she did the cover. Beautiful. It's still on sale. I didn't know it was

still on sale. You have a plug, if you're interested. Thank you.

Talking of album covers there has been iconic ones. Up there with

Virginia. Abbey Road, The Beatles. That came about by accident. It was

originally the album was going to be called Everest. They were going to

hire a plane and do the album shoot. They were in a hurry and McCartney

said let's go outside our Abbey Road Studios and do the shoot right here

a mate took the pictures. Ten minutes for the photo shoot. They

took six pictures, that is number five of the six, their legs are in

sync. That is what they went with. There are theories of why McCartney

wasn't wearing shoes and why leg len on was in a white suit. It was a hot

day. Don't read any more into it. Pulp and Different Class? This is

great. Dom and Sharon O'Connor they are getting married. A regular

couple. 1995. They haven't got much money for a photographer they asked

one of Dom's brother's mates to do the pictures. He takes pictures for

Brit pop bands with. One is Pulp. He becomes available do their wedding

pictures I need to bring along cardboard cutouts of a band called

peace process ulp. Fine. He takes their original photos and with the

cardboard cutouts which people can see on their screens. That is the

original. At album cover was born. Dom and Sharon didn't know about it

they saw themselves on an album cover. There they are now. Still

marrying and living like common People. Definitely Maybe? Pictures

were taken in the guitarist's Bonehead's living room. They are

lounging around. People come to the house in Manchester. Didsbury. They

want to take pictures outside the house. The couple who own the house

now have a builder who is doing their loft conversion who is a

massive Oasis fan. He recreated that album cover with him. Get in! Lots

of love for that one. Playing the broom. Thank you.

Thank you. We will stick with music. We will talk to the band who have

four number ones and they hope their faith will knock Ed Sheeran off the

top spot. Here they are at Glastonbury in 2014.

CHEERING From Kasabian, it is Tom and Serge.

Was that a good crowd there? Amazing. It was a sea full of baked

beans. What have you been doing since then as an act that was 2014.

Where do we start? You got married last year. Yes, and we have a new

album. Do I understand the idea was to write it as quick as possible?

Why would you suddenly want to create an album so fast after being

away for so long? I think a way of inspiring or self to go right, six

weeks, whatever happens in that period, it is really exciting. Every

day you get in the studio and it makes it way more fun I think.

Anything can happen. In that six weeks, that is it, whatever happens,

that is the album. You also said you wanted it to be feel-good and while

you were writing at Leicester City one did that make you feel good?

They won the Premier League by ten points. It will never happen again.

It was one crazy summer. One crazy year. I am sure you heard the story

of album covers. Let's have a look at yours, For Crying Out Loud. This

is rip your roadie. Here's our techie. He has been with us for 15

years. We thought we would immortalise him. Is that his

catchphrase? Yes, there is no better head that evokes that for me. We

kind of have our own version of it, Dave, he is a big fan as well. We

have recreated it. Are you there, Dave? There we go. And Rick is there

as well. APPLAUSE

It is lovely to see you back, lads. How beautiful are you there? There

is so much love in the studio. While Tom and Serge get themselves ready,

let's head back to Newcastle now as Thomas is about to go under the

knife. As an electrician for the NHS,

Thomas Inness is used to working long hours at the Royal Victoria

infirmary in Newcastle. But today, he is facing a shift like no other,

a daunting ten hours under the knife as surgeons remove a tumour growing

in his jaw. Up until now, Tommy has not experienced any pain or problems

from it. It might be benign but it has to be removed. Using 3-D

modelling, the surgeons are preparing for the procedure. They

are planning to remove the tumour and part of the jawbone, filling the

gap with a bone graft from Tommy's leg. I will have a broken leg and a

broken jaw at the same time. The biggest worry is what it will look

like afterwards. The doctors have warned me my voice might change and

I might speak differently. They have told you what will happen when I go

in. I am sure they will all be in to see us. I am ready to go in now.

Right. It is 9:30am. We are about to start the operation. The two teams,

myself working the head end. We will completely remove the left side of

Tommy's jaw including the benign tumour. The surgeons will be using

the preprepared 3-D printed templates to ensure maximum

accuracy. These are the guides which will go on the left side of the jaw

and the right side of the jaw. And the cutting surface which will

accurately guide us into making cuts either side where the tumour is.

While Mr Adams and his team work on Tommy's jaw, plastic surgeon Mr

Ahmed will be preparing the bone graft to restore his face. This will

be the top end of the bone and to mend. Very handily they have printed

foot and me on it so we know which side is up. By precisely cutting the

bones and having perfect contact from the bone from the lead and the

jaw, the healing of the bone should be much better. Tell me what happens

to the leg you have cut the bone out of? Do you fill the gap? We do

nothing with the gap. It will heal on its own but without bone it will

heal with scar tissue. 90% of the weight is taken by the tibia but the

fibula takes a small amount so in terms of long-term function he

should be almost normal. This team are leading the field for the use of

3-D guides in the UK and today they are taking it a step further. In

removing the tumour, Tommy will also lose most of his lower teeth on that

side but the surgeons have already preplanned exactly where to insert

dental implants into Tommy's jawbone to form a basis for replacement

teeth. They are regular dental implants, small titanium screws and

bone can grow on to them and they can effectively become part of the

bone. The implants are being inserted into the bone while it is

still in Tommy's leg. After the graft, once he has healed, new teeth

will be screwed in which will act as their roots. What we have there

rather 3-D printed titanium plate which will be used to fix the lead

bone on which will be inserted to give Tommy a perfectly fitted lower

jaw. Traditionally we would end that out of stock piece of detainee

plating. It is an extremely difficult thing to bend to ensure

accuracy. Now Tommy's new jawbone has been inserted, Mr Ahmed's team

need to attach the blood vessels from the bone graft into the jaw. It

is a demanding and delicate task under the microscope. If the blood

supply fails, the bone graft will not take. The rest of the team can

only wait to see of the surgery has been a success. Finally, ten hours

after the surgeons began, the operation is complete, and thanks to

the 3-D planning and printed guides, it is a perfect result. I am very

happy that we have a good healthy blood supply to the facial jaw and

there is a good projection, nice facial symmetry and a good bite. I

think without the 3-D planning system it would have been difficult

to achieve that. Cannot believe it these days. Amazing. I spoke to

Thomas earlier on today. How is he? He was sounded incredible. I thought

he would have more difficulty speaking. Clear resin L. He is

getting his new teeth next month. He is desperate to go back to work.

Because he works in the hospital he said he was not short of visitors at

all. He came across as a lovely person. I just wanted to cuddle him.

He is keen to get back to work. He wants to say a big thank you to his

wife Dawn and his daughter and he says he has been a terrible patient!

Are we almost ready because we are going to have some music now? You

have never stopped walking tonight, you need to get started with a

walking show, the Hairy Walker's! We will they ever are big thank you to

Virginia McKenna! CHEERING

Born Free is out now on Blu-ray. Thank you to David Si. The Hairy

Bikers Go Veggie that on the 18th of May and it is National vegetarian

week next week. A big thank you to the pig Algie. Plenty more Pink

Floyd stuff on show at the DNA in London. But to play a flat now from

their new album For Crying Out Loud with less this acid house, it is

Kasabian! -- Bless This Acid House. # One day it comes

and then it gets you # Crashing waves, you're

thinking it's all over # I swear they're

never gonna break you # Still life, just

waiting for the weekend # Don't take the world

upon your shoulder # She said: God bless

this acid house # She said: God bless this

acid house # I take my life and jump right

in it # I see my friends

in all our numbers # Someday you'll

find what you wanted # Felt like you're

never gonna get it # Till then we can't

miss the last train # All we will ever need

is right where we are # I get high for just one minute

this acid house # I take my life

and jump right in it # I see my friends

in all our numbers # I take my life

and jump right in it # I see my friends

in all our numbers # God bless this house

and all its lovers Hello, I'm Tina Daheley

with your 90 second update. Trump tells his FBI

Director "You're fired." The President said the Bureau boss

had lost public trust and that his replacement

would be better.