10/11/2017 The One Show

Hello and welcome to the One Show,

where tonight I'm sharing the sofa

with the wonderful Sally Phillips.

Thank you, Alex -

lovely to be back.

This evening's guest manages

to squeeze an awful lot

into his waking hours.

By day, he's a TV quizmaster,

but by night, he's one of Britain's

biggest selling music artists.

But then again, with

a Tardis at his disposal -

time travel is no problem.

Although he does have an issue

making an entrance.

Mr Bradley Walsh!

It's Bradley

Walsh!

Welcome.

Where did you get

that?

Our researchers can get

anything.

Snakes and ladders filmed

in America. The producer said, I'm

going to put you up there, Bradley.

They said, don't worry, they'll

catch you. They didn't. All! Sally,

congratulations, you must be good.

Second night in a row... The last

time I did it, that was it, the end

of my career on the One Show.

They've never had me back.

We

weren't going to mention it, but you

brought it up. Moving on... The new

album and Doctor Who?

The release of

the second album, I'm thrilled. The

success of the last one was great,

getting on the 140,000 copies, which

I didn't expect. It was thrilling.

Wow!

We did all right. We actually

ended up outselling certain people,

didn't know it would happen, and so

the second album was obviously on

the cards, and I'm thrilled that

Sony Music gave me the opportunity.

We will hear some of it a little

later.

I'm excited about Doctor Who.

I love it, don't I?

She really does.

Seriously?

What I love about Doctor Who are

some of the names they give

to the companions and characters -

River Song, Nardole,

K9, Dodo Chaplet...

So, what's your name, Bradley?

Graham.

Graham? !

Graham.

Well, we

will talk about Graham's adventures

and Bradley's musical super stardom

in a few minutes.

Team Rickshaw

don't have the luxury but others to

get to their destination. They are

24 hours into their Children In Need

challenge.

When we said goodbye to

you last night, we had 81 miles to

go to our destination Banbury, which

is tonight. What a day it has been.

We still have just over ten miles to

go, but all of Team Rickshaw at

putting a sterling effort today,

they have all had a go in the bike.

Greg is in the Zabaleta moment, and

I'm sure he's going to get us there

on time. Come on, Greg! You can do

this, buddy. See you soon,

hopefully.

He can definitely do it.

Can't wait to catch up with them

later in the show.

Bradley, your

album has classics by Frank Sinatra

and Tony Bennett, but what did you

like in your clubbing days?

Funk and

soul in the late 70s, I was into

that. I was in a funk dance troupe

called the Watford Bomb Squad.

There

was nothing you haven't done.

Nothing!.

We used to play Wigan

Casino in places like that. It was

like flash dancing is now. We used

to do that with 25-40 people, giving

our staff.

You will love this text,

because Michelle has been back to

her old stomping ground.

Archaeologists are hard at work in

Manchester uncovering a piece of the

city's history. They are not looking

for medieval or Roman remains,

they're digging up a dance floor.

This was once home to one of the

greatest dance clubs in Manchester.

It was like one big family.

It

brought a lot of people together.

The Reno was a soul and funk club in

Moss side until 1986. It was buried

and the building knock-down that

yet, but it is being dug up again

due to its huge cultural

significance to the mixed-race

community of the time.

We were

rejected in every way - work,

nightlife, entertainment. They were

just shutting the doors in our

faces, saying, sorry, no Afros

allowed. We had white people calling

us Black so one sos, then the West

Indians saying, you are mixed you

got no country. In there, we had no

trouble. It was our place.

The Reno

gave us a home.

Linda Brogan was a

Reno devotee. She has convinced the

arts Council to fund a big to

preserve its place in history.

I

knew there was a thousand stories in

the Reno. In order to release them

voices, I had to release the club.

There was a huge wall sized mirror

where you could check yourself out,

you could turn right into the

kitchen, all left into the dance

floor. I had the view was Persian,

the DJ with his DJ box.

Vendor has

enlisted the help of a team of

archaeologists and former clubgoers,

and they have uncovered some true

1970s treasures.

A couple of bottles

of perfume.

My God!

It still smells

quite nice.

That's really strong.

Things like vodka, and Jamaican hot

sauce bottles. This is one of the

star finds Cole on a beautiful pair

of Lady's flares.

That is what I

called flares. -- star finds: A

beautiful pair... How much further

back and we go?

We're not going to

get the dance floor.

Sarah steps in

with a spade. There is your dance

floor.

That is the edge of the dance

floor. This is the dance floor.

And the dancing is set to continue

at a party on site tonight. And I'm

bringing along a special guest of my

own, another big fan of the club, my

mum, Mavis. When you got to the

Reno, the great thing was, you felt

at home.

When you are going into

Manchester and getting the door

turned in your face, going to the

Reno, you felt, yes. It's going to

be so exciting, going back.

Hundreds

of former regulars have been invited

to party in a pop-up club next to

the original dance floor. And even

the resident DJ, Persian, is back on

the decks. It is a chance to catch

up with old friends.

I've not seen

you per about four years.

It is so

nice to see you, it's like meeting

your old mates.

And there is one

make my mum is over the moon to see.

I've not seen Helen for 38 years.

She was one of my best friends, and

she ended up going out with my

brother.

It's amazing.

And it's

still there.

I've met so many people

I used to dance with.

And the love

and friendship are still there.

My

goodness! We love Michelle's mum.

She looks so young.

She really does.

She must be about ten, Michelle!

Bradley, we will talk about your

album. We would like to run through

the competition first, because it is

stiff. Obviously, there is Shane

Ritchie with his Country So.

And

there is no bulls, Nick, not

Beyonce!

A couple of chances, Taylor

Swift, Elton John.

He is a young

chance!

Does the competition worry

you?

No. Bring it on, I say. I love

a bit of competition. It is perfect.

It is great, I love it, why not?

I

have no interest in Elton John's yaw

diamonds, I just want to hear you,

Bradley.

I will pay you later!

Thanks for that.

# Oh, the good life

# Full of fun

# Seems to be the idea

# The good life

# Lets you hide all the sadness that

you feel

#...

APPLAUSE

It sounds great.

For ten points, who

wrote that song?

Don't know. Tony

Bennett?

Sasha Distel. Tony sang it

but Sasha Distel wrote it. There is

a track called When You're Smiling,

which we put in as a medley, it is

more upbeat, but it was always going

to be song she grew up with.

You

want people in their 30s thereby and

they didn't grow up with it.

Was it

hard to sing with all that dry ice

in the room?

Yes, there was a file,

a ship on its way in.

Your fans,

they mean the world to you, we know

that. You let them choose a song for

the album as well?

That's right. A

lady called Catherine got picked out

of the hat. I think there was

2500-3000 entries, and they were

picked out of the hat, and the song

was The Very Thought Of You, and as

luck had it, it is a song I love, so

we did it. She came down and watched

as work in the studio with a 54-

piece orchestra. Strings and big

band. Then she watched us play and

sing it. It was great to meet her,

and she sat and had a bite to eat.

A

lovely day.

It was lovely to see and

I wanted to thank her for picking a

beautiful song.

And it is a family

affair, your son Barney taking part.

Yes.

And he looks like you.

He

worked on Guy Ritchie's King Arthur

film this year. He is a great

pianist. He worked with me on the

London Palladium show, giving One

For My Baby. We asked him if he

wanted to play, and that was it.

Good to get the family involved.

Bradley famously played an on-screen

detective in Law And Order UK.

Correct, two points.

But as we know,

real-life mysteries can take longer

to solve than TV crime dramas would

have us believe. It's like a quiz!

That is the case for our neck story,

which had one family baffled for

decades. He is Camilla ruse.

Ann

Kear was just seven when her brother

Carl drowned. But his death affected

someone else deeply, as a Mr Read

visitor has been leading gift on his

grave for the last 70 years, and Ann

is desperate to find them.

When I

come here, I wonder what will be on

there today. Someone walks past, and

I think, is it you? There are three

hydrangea heads there, and their

results of a red rose which I swear

wasn't there on Sunday.

There have

also been messages and poems with

his name on them. What was it about

this boy that lead someone to do all

of this?

I have tried everything,

left a typewritten message asking if

the person giving it would like to

speak to me. If they took the

trouble to do all these things, they

might be able to tell me about him.

He must have made a big impression

on that person.

Carl died on the 1st

of August 1947 in Wales. He was only

12. He had been out camping with a

Scout troop. The leader went on to

buy food and one boy sneaked into

the sea, one never coming out. They

found him face down in the shallows.

The verdict was death caused by

accidental drowning. We need to find

out who was with him on the day he

drowned. At the Gloucestershire

archives, we found photos of Carl at

the time. We also came across names

of the Boy Scouts and the

photographer asked to contact, which

we do. No wonder we find knows where

Carl is buried of who might be

visiting his grave. So, no luck yet

that he was leaving the flowers, but

I'm still hoping the poems found

hold a clue. Professor Stephen

Reagan is a specialist in poetry.

All merciful, the David doom were

fine...

This person clearly knows

that Carl drowned.

I think that's

clear.

The professor tells that

whoever is leaving the poems is

changing words and missing outlines,

making them personal to Carl, which

indicates it is very likely that

they knew him. I arranged a meeting

with the churchwarden Linda, who

brought some friends.

I remember it

was a great tragedy when this

happened, and all the village was

upset.

We have hidden, trying to see

anybody coming. Some people have

said, oh, you could set up a camera.

I thought, no, I didn't like that.

Was it somebody on the beach when it

happened?

We must be missing

something. There is one other name

cropping up, a boy who shared a tent

with Karl the night before he died.

All trace of him disappears in 2014

but then a chance discovery. He

remarried and changed his surname. I

spoke to somebody called Ronald

Westbrook, who was there on the day

that Karl died and he spoke at the

inquest. When I saw his name on the

list of people who went to the

funeral, then I thought I'd find

him. I called him and he said he has

been visiting the grave for most of

his life and that he'll come and

meet you tomorrow.

Oh!

Grateful,

aren't we?

70 years after her brother's death,

the moment that Ann hoped for is

here. Modelled recounts the day her

brother Karl died.

There were so

many of us running around. We all

ran like hell down to the beach, we

dragged him out.

You and it?

Yes,

things like that stick in your mind.

Ronald didn't know that Karl had a

sister and now they each have

someone else to share their memories

with. One aspect is unsolved, the

poems. Ronald has only ever left

flowers. It surprises me that there

could have been other mystery

visitors.

Really lovely. Can I

putted there? -- put it there. Still

going to be a mystery. Of course it

is.

What a wonderful story and you

can see the full version of the

stranger at my brother's grave on

BBC iPlayer tonight. So, Bradley.

Call me Brad.

Brad, my friend, I'm

so jealous of you now, because you

are in Doctor Who. How did you score

that?

I just got asked.

I hate you!

Very aggressive!

When you're sitting

with an actress... Who wanted...

Who

pretended hard on Twitter to be

called in for an audition but wasn't

asked.

I think it's brilliant, I

think it's great that it's a female

Doctor and I'm privileged and proud

to be part of it. Someone mentioned

to me the other day, I posted Sunday

night at the Palladium, it's be

going for 50 years, then I was in

Coronation Street since 1960, and

then Line Or The, the longest

running crime series in America, and

now Doctor Who, so right across the

board and great to be back with the

BBC.

And you'd been a funk dancer.

We want to know about Graham.

Yes,

Graham. You say that you aren't

allowed to say very much. We've seen

Jodie's character and outfit.

Culottes.

We like that. What can you

tell us about Graham?

Firstly Let Me

Tell You how covert it is, it is the

most extraordinary show. When I went

to meet them and we had the first

script meeting...

You didn't have to

audition?

No. Chris Chibnall, who

runs the show, asked me if I fancied

being in the show. We went to meet

and what interesting, it's filmed in

Cardiff. I walked in, I had to go

through a scanner, I had to have my

IV with me.

Like an airport?

Just

like an airport. -- my

identification with me. A bloke

said, hello, Bradley. Welcome to

Doctor Who. He said, have you got

identification? I said, you called

me by my name, and he said, I know,

I've got to check it. He said, date

of birth. I said, full of June,

1960. He said, yeah, it's you. I had

to go through a scanner and you're

taken into a big room, a massive

warehouse, painted black and eight

of us sitting around the table, in

the middle, with a light on the top.

What a privilege to be in a show

that has so much secrecy because

it's such a big deal.

Black

envelopes with the script, your name

stabbed in gold, you open them at

the same time -- is stamped in gold.

At the end we stood up and sang

Delilah by Tom Jones.

You didn't!

Me, a couple of Cybermen, a Dalek, I

was holding their thing like that.

It's like being in the Masons!

You're so full of it! Looking

forward to seeing it. Good luck with

it.

But bless you both.

Since the

interview started? Nearly 24 hours,

we waved off Team Rickshaw on their

epic journey to Glasgow.

In a moment

we are going to catch up with Matt

and the riders after we see how they

got on after day one.

Last night, Luke from the Wirral

Road The Rickshaw Challenge of

London and we immediately received

welcome support on our doorstep.

Hello! Evening! First couple of

miles down.

Yeah.

Seven miles in,

our first problem. And it's a big

one. The rickshaws down. The disc is

very tight inside the two sides and

its grinding as we go along. We're

going to take off the wheel and

hopefully put it back together

again. Should be fine. But it

wasn't. One hour behind schedule. If

we are to get any sleep, the next

rider, then, has to get us to our

beds overnight and it isn't going to

be easy -- the next rider, Ben.

Literally work at that place. Good

job, fist pump for that. The next

morning, leaving Pinner, bleary

eyed, it is the turn of Liv to

kick-start the rickshaw. Banbury, 23

miles. Confidence is booming. I can

see you are a strong rider.

Thanks.

A bit of drizzle is due this morning

but nothing that should slow us down

too much. Or so we think. After a

couple of miles, Liv has a dreaded

Hill. It's her first but won't be

her last. Keep turning your legs,

that's the key, just nice and slow.

I'm not going to let it beat me.

I

know. 100 metres to go.

Not going to

let it beat me! Easy!

Too easy!

Shall we do it again?

Yeah!

We

escaped the confines of London but

nobody escapes riding The Rickshaw

Challenge are first day. And Greg

from Glasgow, a lover of basketball,

now must convert his ills of

dribbling into pedalling. -- his

skills.

That's a good one!

He soon

gets the hang of it, just as well as

we attracted a crowd. A big crowd.

Morning, all! CHEERING

How we doing? 16-year-old Ben is

riding the rich off for his sister,

Amy, who has a rare disorder

affecting her growth. He's also one

the carers. What has Amy made of you

doing this?

When it came to me

leaving, she wouldn't let go of me.

What did she say?

She told me she

loves me.

Has she always been unwell

as long as you can remember?

Yeah.

When she was born they only thought

she'd live until six months. And

then it was eight and now she's 26,

so... They don't really know how

long I've got with her, they don't

know either. She knows that her

friends are passing away. She has

said a few times that she wants to

go to heaven, when she's been really

bad. But I don't know how I'm

supposed to prepare for when she

isn't there. I don't know.

She's

loving and living everyday. And

you're helping her to do that. In a

big way. She is going to be so proud

of you. And she sees you going up

those big hills, putting in that

effort for her.

High!

So, as always, incredibly

inspirational stories from

incredibly inspirational riders. We

all set off 24 hours ago and can you

believe that 19 of those hours have

been spent on the road? Phenomenal

effort from Team Rickshaw and a warm

welcome from Banbury Market Square!

CHEERING

They are here. A bit of trivia,

Banbury is home to a very famous

nursery rhyme and so we've been

practising, Team Rickshaw, are we

ready? You're going to start, Tim

Faye.

Ride a horse

to Banbury

to see

a lady on a horse.

This is the spot

where the cross used to stand. We

don't have a white horse but we have

a fine lady and a rickshaw so

hopefully we will soon be riding

down this yellow carpet. Fingers

crossed it's going to happen. We

know is going to happen, don't we?

ALL: yes! Greg was whipping through

Hertfordshire and we were telling

you how to donate. If you want to

show your support for this wonderful

team, all you have to do is text,

it's quite simple.

Those

texts will cost your donation

plus your standard network message

charge and all of your donation

will go to BBC Children in Need.

You must be 16 or over and please

ask for the bill payer's permission.

For full terms and conditions,

please go to bbc.co.uk/Pudsey -

Hello, how you doing? Donations in

the back. Thanks very much. I want

to second big thank you for everyone

who has donated and everyone who has

come out on the road, it's been

quite something. Sabah's family are

here, your daughter is going to be

here shortly. I want to start with

you, as the mum, as a baby, Sabah

lost both kidneys because of cancer,

and part of her lung and I'm sure

there was a time when you did not

think you would see your daughter

doing what she has done today. What

was it like from your perspective?

It was amazing, I can't explain. I

saw Sabah sitting on the rickshaw

and my heart stopped. It's

emotional. It's hard to explain.

When she was a baby... I think I'm

going to lose her. So today has made

my day.

So, dad, there will be tears

in your eyes in a moment because

here comes your daughter. Come on

down, Sabah!

There we are, we have brothers and

sisters here as well to greet her.

Dad has hired a nine seater bus to

be here. That to me is what all of

this is about. Family all the way.

And you know what, might seem keep

raising money but the miles aren't

over yet because we're not going to

see you for three days. In the

meantime, you got to travel 191

miles. Have a look, here is the

route. We're going to be heading

towards Canuck tomorrow, through

Warwick and Sutton Coldfield.

An easy day on Monday, only 57 miles

to go!

So, listen, from all of us here, for

now, have a good weekend. We're

going to do a little bit of cycling!

Goodbye!

Thanks, Matt, and the incredible

team.

A big thank you to Bradley,

whose new album, When You're

Smiling, is out now.

It certainly

is.

And thank you too, Sally. Have a

great weekend, everyone.