10/08/2011 The One Show

Hello and welcome to The One Show, with Alex Jones and Matt Baker.

After a fourth night of vandalism and looting in England we are

mooting some of those standing up to the thugs threatening their

businesses. And we'll be meeting a familiar face who rugby tackled one

of the youths on the doorstop. Our guest tonight has plenty to say on

the riots as well. From taking on Simon Cowell in Pop Idol to

politicians in Question Time. It is Will Young. Nice to see you. You've

done a lot of work with youth haven't new It wasn't me who did

the rugby tackle. I have mixed views on what's going on. I work

with Catch-22. I feel worried that young people will be tarred with

the same brush. It is a minority of people who've been doing these acts.

It is a minority but it has spread. I feel that society and Government

over the last 15 years have let people down. There's been a

breakdown. Teachers can't comfort a child. They are not the stable

bases that young people need. So they are lost. I think this is

possibly a culmination of what Government has been taking away

from people. People don't feel socially responsible to anyone. I

really worry, the work that I do with Catch-22, young people need

very little to change their life around. I really worry there is

going to be this pigeon holing that young people in this country are

just evil and wrong and feral. That's not the case. Something does

need to be done. You are right to point out that it is a group of

people, not youth in general. Well, while London was swamped with

police last night there was more trouble elsewhere in England.

Manchester was one of the worst-hit cities. A local boy, Terry

30 years ago enI was a teenager in Manchester, only a quarter of a

mile from my house there were three nights of rioting in Moss Side.

Then as now there was disgust at the levels of rioting and looting.

But then there were underlying causes - racial relations, the

police's stop and searches, and people argued that that is why

those riots happened. We have some the same issues in this country at

the moment, but judging from the mess this morning, last night's

events seemed less protest and more a glorified shoplifting and

vandalism spree. Dawson's music shop was at the heart of the

rioting. It looks like disorganised looting or shopping spree. We don't

know what is behind it and what caused them to do it. The sort of

stuff that's been nicked. If we can have a look. It is all your

keyboards isn't it? They potentially see it as some fun.

Some of the mid to late teenagers that were being interviewed were

basic saying it is a bit of fun, almost a laugh. Since when was

having a laugh an excuse for creating such destruction? This

plaque commemorates 200 years ago the Peter loo massacre, when 15

people were killed in a protest about political reform and economic

conditions. That radical tradition, with the trade union movement and

the suffragettes, is part of this city's rich heritage. Along with

the rain! In 1981 the police went in hard on the final night of

rioting in full riot regalia and they put a stop to the unrest. At

the expense, unfortunately, to relations with the local community

and the area's reputation. Look at that, boarded up and as ugly as the

scenes last night. There are some people in Manchester who seem to

revel in criminality. Their role models are drug dealers and

gangsters. They've left a stain on the le si of this city. It has left

proud Mancunians like myself absolutely fuming. I'm 66 and I'm

still working and you've got kids like that causing that mayhem? It

is disgraceful. It is devastating. People here are distraught. I love

this city and I think it is absolutely horrific to see what

they are doing. Especially because they don't even seem to know why

they are doing it. Like in 1981, the police are having to defend

their tactics, but can they see any parallels? I think it is a very

different character really. In 1981 it was often about attacking the

establishment, attacking the police. That really wasn't what yesterday

was about it. It started off about burglary and thuggery and thieving.

Clearly, if we then tried to sper veen sometimes our officers were

attacked, particularly in Salford. It felt like a different nature, it

was people involved in criminality. I find it hard to feel anything for

these so-called rioters. I'm racking my brains and trying to

find an excuse for them but I can't find one. Maybe we've produced a

generation of consumer monsters who feel the world owes them a living.

This sort of thing doesn't do anything for Manchester. When I

think of the rich heritage we had, our radical tradition of fair trot,

I do wonder what we'll end up -- fair protest, I do wonder what

we'll end up with in 30 years. Anita Rani has been in Southall. Dr

Garcha, there were 1,000 members of your community outside the temple

in the last few days. Why has it come to this, in you're mind?

can't answer, that but what we noticed and realise there had may

be a potential problem there, and some members of the congregation

realised that on Monday. Yesterday we gathered members of the other

communities. Southall is lucky in that we have very good community

relations, so members of the Sikh, Hindu, the Muslim and Christian

communities came together with the police and said it is very

important for us to show a sense of community, and gathered together at

our places of worship. They are for us very central to us and to the

businesss. Some local business leaders were there with us as well.

We wanted to show that these are ours. This is note our businesses

or properties, our gurdwara, our temple, is our house. We want to

show that off to people. It is very welcoming. We welcome all peoples,

all creeds to worship with us. That's what we wanted to do. It is

an incredibly brave thing to do. How long are you prepared, Daljit,

to stand outside the temple? What lengths will you go to to protect

what you call your house? We are willing to go to whatever length it

takes. We had 1,000 brothers out there last night. I think there'll

be more tonight. Maybe more the day after. Whatever it takes, the Sikhs

are very committed to standing together and working for a cause

which will be beneficial for our town. OK. Anita, the riots have

spread throughout England. Have you got an update for us? It is the

extreme end of what can happen if you do decide to take actions.

Three chaps in Birmingham were mown down by a car and killed. A 32-

year-old man has been arrested on murder charges. That's a prav thing

to do but the consequences in that case... We are hearing more and

more about these case where people are coming out to protect their own

homes and communities. Absolutely. First of all, sales of these have

gone through the roof. That is meant to be a baseball bat, I would

argue it is a rounders bat. It is there to make a point. Communities

in Enfield have come out to protect their area. The Turkish community

in Dalston have come out to defend their businesses. I was in Dalston.

People are on the streets to clean up their own streets. I got a real

sense of solidarity. People going, hang on a minute, we are out here

to protect. It has brought the communities together. From

something so terrible, something quite fantastic has come out of it.

Last night I put on my old judo outfit just in case. I just sat in

my flat, ready. In all seriousness, it does come to something when

people are buying baseball bats. People just don't want to rely on

the police. Maybe they just want to play baseball. More images have

play baseball. More images have come to light. The police have

released photos of people they would like to speak to in relation

to the rioting and looting. If you And Greenwich Council are doing

something pretty extreme to these looters? They've made a statement

saying if anybody who is a council tenant is caught having done any

criminal acts, they could be evicted from their properties.

Anita, thank you. Daljit, Dr Garcha, thank you.

One of those who has refused to take things lying down is our own

history guy, or as we are calling him, Macho Guy. It was an

extraordinary night. I was sitting at home watching the TV, my street

was quiet and suddenly it erupted. Mopeds were knocked over, the glass

broke in the pub next to me. I went out to look. I was quite inspired

by what I saw, a group of young people protecting the owner of an

off-licence, whose head was running in blood. They were trying to

protect him and what was left of his shop. I ran after the rioters.

I found them. Luckily they were in an aggressive mood. One of them

came out and I grabbed him but he twisted away. Another came out with

his arm full of shoes, looking the other way, where the police were

coming up. He ran into my arms, I knocked him over and pinned him to

the ground with my knees. The police were flat out all night. I

know people think they weren't there, but they were racing around

town. I have nothing but respect for them. Talking of rioting,

tonight I'm with a bunch of riotous people here at Dover Castle

CHEERING Who better to help they with the history of this shan Sian

Williams. Heroes on horseback, and looking at the legend of the

knights in shining armour. We'll be on HMS Warrior, and going to a car

museum and an Upstairs Downstairs stately home in Wales. I miss you

guys and I can't wait to come back and sit on that sofa. You'll be

here soon, Dan. You can join Dan and Sian at Dover Castle after the

programme. For all your kids still enjoying

your summer holidays and threading going back to school, spare a

thought for those who will have to go to a different school in a

different country and start all over again. That's the reality for

children with parents in the forces. This film contains cute kids. You

may need a tissuue. Hello, my name is Bethany and I'm going to talk to

you about my daddy. He is a Sergeant in the Army. Whenever I

miss him we go to Blackpool and buy balloons and send them to daddy in

balloons and send them to daddy in Afghanistan. But he doesn't go to

Afghanistan any more. He goes to Brecon in Wales.

This might look like a scene from any primary school Assembly, but

these children are different, and so is their school.

60% of the children at this school are leaving to continue their

education in Cyprus. I will miss all the teachers and all my friends

that are not moving here. I just don't want to leave, because I just

want to see my friends a lot. The children will move many times

during their school lives, they will also have to cope with the

possibility of losing a parent. These are the children of the men

and women in Britain's armed forces. Sometimes when he's in Afghan,

because if he, because I'm worried about if he will die or something.

When I was in the older house, I was one year and my dad went to

Afghan and I was crying. Then my mum just gave me a milk and I fell

For 22 years, the teacher has provided support. Chris Contepomi

about your school. We are right in the heart of it. The majority of

them come from service families. We have one main Regiment on the camp

here, and every three years or so, we have a change of Richmond, they

move on and take their children with them. Can you describe an army

child? I think they are quite worldly wise. In many respects,

because they have a lot to contend with. The school has set up by the

Springboks were people but a card in when they need to talk. You're

asked the teacher if you are worried about your dad dying, or

getting shot. Or you can just go to the main entrance, the listening

box. The Rainbow Room is another area where the school provides

extra support. It is usually dance that are the soldiers, but when

they are in a combat zone, the whole community is a lot more tense,

that comes into the school. When they need to talk about Dad being a

way, they can come here, we might pick it off on a chart, how many

sleeps there are. If you have got staff in the rainbow, you get a

sticker, if you do that the staff in the Rainbow Room, you get an

award. It is tough. We sang the song today, or give me courage, the

world is tough. We're trying to give them courage to keep on going.

I miss my daddy when he goes away. And he comes back, and then I

forget about missing him, then he goes away again, comes back, goes

away, and carries on doing it. dad is in the army, his name is

John. He won the Queen's Medal, I think, because he saved someone's

life. Once there was this boy he said that my dad would die in

Afghan, but I knew he never would, because he always sticks up for me.

I love my dad lots and lots. If I ever get worried about him, I can

go to the room. Probably the most important thing about the school is

it is like a big family, and we all come together, they help me and

stuff. My mum helps me to wait for my dad, and by dad loved it, he

said, he must be. The school will now start again with a new intake

It really does bring a tear to your eye, hearing them talk.

Well, you're watching that with interest. You had an interesting

upbringing. I went to boarding school. I had my twin brother, who

is watching, I know you're at Granny's! I and the best grandson!

We were at boarding school, we were okay. I don't think I would send my

kids to boarding school, but from that age. It was tough, I think. It

is fairly and natural. I get on great with my parents, but I said

to them recently, why did you send us there? They were not really sure,

they were just following what they'd went through. You are here

to talk about your 5th album. You have a soul on their about boarding

school. -- eyes final on there. More cold showers! It is about

heartache and turmoil. Are they based on personal experience?

all of it is, but about 95% of the world's songs are normally about

love. For some reason, that has motivated me, a bit of melancholy,

but what I like about this album is it more upbeat. Event Jealousy, the

single, it is a horrible emotion, but it is an upbeat song. That it

what is great about pop songs, you have three-and-a-half minutes to

have that by economy. A good for a barbecue. Not the CD itself! Have a

# Feels like I can't breathe. # And I'm on my knees.

I am not a jealous man, but I do love a bit of trapeze, and I was

impressed! Did you do a lot of training? No, I only did two hours.

And I'm scared of heights. I came up with the idea based on a 1950s

film, A trapeze. I forgot that they are there in the air. I actually

had a problem, I sweated through the chalk you had to put on your

hands! But it was amazing. What a thing to do. We have got a picture

of you, in your lycra, let's have a look. Now then! That's obscene! How

do you get that on TV! The body position is very impressive. Thank

you very much. Fellow gymnast. Someone has just fallen over

because of it! This is how matter arrives at work. Through the

revolving doors, on a unicycle. He has been doing gymnastics forever,

he can't let it go. I have some notes here. There we go. He can't

help it. You know what, I have always wanted to do a back flip. So

jealous that you can. He will teach you!

This sofa is quite good for starting off, we will see what we

can do after the show! I am on a tour in October, November,

come and see me. I do some gags, it is great fun. I forget I'm meant to

be promoting something, because it is so nice to be on the show. Just

chat about things. And you can do a back flip!

He is new single, Jealousy, is out of 21st August, and his new album,

Echoes, follows after that. Now, with all the grim headlines

and images over the past few days, it is high time we celebrated his

beautiful island we all live on. Jamie Crawford has an eyeful for

Britain has over 19,000 miles of coastline. Every year, we flock to

the water's edge for fun and relaxation. So it is the natural

choice for some summer shots. I am on the south coast of England. I am

going out on the water myself later, but for now, I want to capture some

on the beach. -- summer on the beach. I want to decide what the

perfect beach image is going to be, is it all about colour and

composition, or maybe the perfect picture-postcard? I think I had

better get some advice. The king of the seaside postcard was

photographer John Hind. Pens of millions of his super colourful

postcards were sent from British holidays. This writer and designer

is an expert on his photos and postcards. He would paint on as you

Mediterranean skies. It is never quite like that in England. Vibrant,

saturated colour that he brought into cards, it either made people

come into the foreground are wearing a Brit Jay-Z, or he would

painted on afterwards. postcards are colourful and vibrant.

These postcards used to be time- consuming lead difficult, now

almost any photo editing software makes it easy, just like for the

colour saturation Buchan's. This is a Bournemouth a postcard. I added

lot of extra colour. I have been inspired to shoot bright summer

colour so. This huge row of beach huts has every colour under the

sun! I also want a postcard of my own. I'm using the peer and a deck

chair, empty and inviting. This is my first summer Screen Saver

nomination. We all know British summer weather can be changeable,

but that is OK. My next location is supposed to be wet. I'm in Weymouth,

venue for the 2012 Olympic sailing. This yachtsman is one of the

thousands who enjoyed a C in summer, rain or shine. I will shoot with a

short exposure time, and with the camera's burst a setting on, to get

lots of pictures as the action happens. Keep your eyes peeled for

Sometimes, when you can't get down, to get the best shots, I'm going to

have to be off it rather than on it. It is at least rather dramatic,

against the dark sky, of the rain An action shot of the yacht in full

sail is my sitting domination for a summer screensaver. Lots of the sea

on the lens! As seriously soggy camera means it is time to get on

dry land. I'm going to the Lolworth estate and a great British landmark.

Maybe Britain doesn't have the best weather in the world, but he does

have some of the most epic scenery. On the coast of Dorset looking for

a landscape shot, where better than this? This natural limestone arch

on the Jurassic Coast has starred in feature films and pop videos. I

will need a wide angle lens to get this and the sweep of the beach

together. Next, I will lead a long exposure to give the moving water

in milky, cloud like the look. You live in the desert, it is hot all

the time, but live in Britain, you never know what the weather is

going to do. A bit of perseverance, you can get a fantastic evening

like this, and the use of filters can help you turn a flat guy into

something really dramatic. Neutral density filters increase contrast

and drama. Other filters can add What beat aside, I am pretty

A postcard from the beach, a stunning coastal landscape. And

sporting action. Despite the changeable British weather, I think

we have a pretty good collection of summer screen savers.

And you can download one of Jamie's screen savers up by eight visiting

our website. We can now reveal the screen

saver... After three, 1, 2, 3, Verity's! -- there it is. They are

my cows. They are near my house in Cornwall. When I go down, I have

conversations with the cows. They are Florence's cows, who is a

Laurent -- local farmer. I got to rush to buy than last time. Very

dangerous, red cows can be! shouted at the Cow, I am going to

turn you into a beefburger! Then they rushed me again! That is no

way to treat them. You should have seen the way they rushed me, I was

very scared. Do you recognise this cow? It is a Renault Clio. They are

good cars, those. 80 years ago, cast your mind back, it was a

Saturday afternoon, Shepherds Bush roundabout -- eight years ago. Who