11/03/2014 The One Show

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

tonight's guest is credited with some of the catchiest songs of the

last decade, providing inspiration to many tabloid headline writers.

Here is just a few that we found. Not forgetting...

Can you match the headline to the guest? It is of course Voice coach

and Kaiser Chief Ricky Wilson. Very nice to have you here. Your band has

provided headlines in more ways than one, so do you remember any of

those? I Predict A Fry-Up, do you remember that? There was a snack bar

with a fortune teller outside, they offered her a cup of tea and a sum

which, she then predicted they were going to win the lottery and they

want 4.5 million! I go around telling people we will win the

lottery and one day they will get lucky! More about The Voice and the

new album later. As well as the groom whose wedding video became an

internet sensation when he got a multitude of stars to send a message

to his bride-to-be including Ricky here. Find out how he did it later.

The majority of those clips I'm guessing were filmed using mobile

phones. Every year in the UK, around 800,000 mobile phones are reported

stolen. Many are taken as easily as this. Oi! Oi! Tony Livesey

investigates. More than half of us now owned

smartphones, they may cost hundreds of pounds but that doesn't stop us

using them out on the streets. It is a perfect setup for a thief. How

much is that phone work? ?500. You are still holding it like that. It

is the equivalent of walking round waving pound notes. You know you

walk around with that? Would you walk around with that doing the

same? Probably not but to achieve that is exactly what that looks

like. That is worth up to ?400. Would you walk around with that in

your hand? Sometimes you are so busy with things, you just don't think

about what you are doing. In the blink of an eye this man's phone has

been snatched. Criminals use bikes to make a speedy getaway before the

victim even knows what has happened. This woman had her phone taken by a

thief on a bicycle. I had been out for dinner with a friend, texted my

friend on my phone, thanks for a lovely evening, and suddenly my

phone was gone from my hand. I must have been such a target, silly girl

walking down the road at night near Victoria, a prized target. This CCTV

shows a thief on a bike sneaking up on another unsuspecting victim. Last

year in London there were nearly 3500 thefts like this while the

suspect was on a pedal bike. A fivefold increase in four years. The

police say they have cracked down and any phone reported stolen is

blocked, but the phones are still worth a lot of money abroad. It is a

global market. Stolen phones are worth a lot of money in other

countries and it is a fantastic commodity for criminals to use

instead of cash or drugs. It is a crime the Met police say they are

taking very seriously. I am joining them on patrol. What are we looking

for? Mopeds and pushbikes, specifically mopeds with two people

on them, and pushbikes with four or five people in a group. This girl is

completely engrossed in her music, and for people on their bikes it is

an easy target. One of the things that puzzles me is that we are after

people on bikes and mopeds and yet we are in a car so what is the logic

there? A lot of our role is dealing with the victims as well so we

cannot chase the mopeds effectively in central London but CCTV cameras

can do that. The helicopter can cover the pursuit side of it. We can

take the victim for a drive round because they might be able to look

at the suspect who might be nearby. They can identify them and then we

can deal with the suspect. It is a quiet night for this patrol, with

few leads and no arrests. If you do have to use your phone in public, be

careful and don't wave it around unless you want to be the next

victim of a mugger like this one. It doesn't half make you think when

they waive the cash around. Just a word to those who think it is a good

idea to ride around and swipe people's phones, there is not much

market left here? Yes, the firm can be blocked, it is the same in many

countries in Europe and Australia, but now in China for example that is

the emerging market. Every phone around the world has a number which

means that you can use it to block the phone. Each phone has a unique

fingerprint. If people at home want to find out that number, they dial

this: You can log that onto a website

called immobilise .com and if the police find it, they can reunite you

with your phone and get valuable evidence. Second-hand dealers can go

on to that website to see if they are being sold dodgy phone as well

so it is a good site to register. Ricky, you had phone stolen, didn't

you? Yes, last September and it shook me up for a couple of weeks. I

felt shaken by it, and now I always use headphones. This happened during

the day in a car park so it can happen to anyone at any time. That's

the point, you just walk around, you don't think. The police pointed it

out to me, it is a free advert walking around. I suppose that is

the point of the mobile phone, Matt will disagree and thinks everyone

should be on a landline, but what can we do to help protect our

phones? You can use apps and many of them are free. Ricky has stolen my

phone, he will put in the wrong password a couple of times, it will

then take his photo and e-mail it to me. There is this particular app I

like the best, this happens... This phone has been lost or stolen... He

can take the SIM card out and the battery out and it will do that all

the time. It sounds like Will.i.am. My girlfriend lost her phone and we

were doing the lost my phone thing... Can we shut this up gesture

marked she was on the landline, saying, left a bit. I thought what

am I going to do? I thought we will leave it, we will buy her a bit. I

thought what am I going to do? I thought we will leave it, we will

buy heroin thank you, Tony. -- we will buy her another phone. Thank

you, Tony. Last summer, a German Dornier Bomber, a model of war plane

thought to have disapperaed from existence, was lifted from the

English Channel. To mark this amazing discovery, The One show took

Wing Commander Tom Neil, a veteran of the Battle of Britain, to visit

something he thought he'd never see again. On the 26th of August 1940, a

fleet of German bombers were on a bombing raid above the British

coast. For these Dornier Bombers, the sky is a dangerous place. It is

not long before this is engaged. You have to get right behind, close your

eyes, and just press. But the Dornier Bomber is fast and attempts

to escape, but the aircraft is wounded and the pilot is forced to

crash land in the sea. There are so many stories like that from the

Battle of Britain, stories that mean this beautiful aircraft behind me,

the Spitfire, barely needs an introduction. This one flew in the

battle itself, but what of the enemies, the German Dornier Bomber?

The playing is extinct, or so we thought. A few years ago there was a

remarkable discovery, a recreational diver discovered an aircraft on a

sandbank just off the Kent coast. Sonar images later confirmed the

submerged aircraft to be a Dornier Bomber. On the 10th of June last

year, that fall in German bomber was raised from its watery grave. The

aircraft has come here to RAF clustered wearing restoration

process has already begun. Even if it is not visibly corroding, the

service is changing, but once you bring it out to dry it will react.

This is what happens if you don't get rid of that aluminium chloride

layer on the surface. The spray is designed to clean the surface of the

metal before it is exposed to the atmosphere. These bullets holes were

probably fired in the attack that sealed the fate of this bomber, and

the irony is that because it shot down and landed in the sea, that is

what has ensured its preservation. The conditions under water, the lack

of oxygen and its burial under a sandbank has meant it has been

preserved surprisingly well. I cannot believe I am inside the

cockpit of a German bomb that was shot down 73 years ago, crashed into

the channel and survived on the sea bed. Because of its appearance, it

got the nickname The Flying Pencil. Nobody could recognise one better

than 94-year-old Wing Commander Tom Neal, who today has come with his

son and grandson to see the conservation project. Goodness me,

it didn't look like this in 1940. When this aircraft was dug out of

the sea I thought it was the one that I fired out but it wasn't. It

is the first German aircraft I ever saw. I flew 141 times during the

Battle of Britain. Firing at a Dornier Bomber, you never saw it hit

the ground because it could fly another 40 miles somewhere else

before it fell. One's victories were very seldom victors. It is only now

that I hear details of what he did and it makes it even prouder that

they never celebrated it. The conservation of this last remaining

Dornier Bomber will help preserve the memory of a formidable rivalry

that was in danger of being forgotten. I must confess, 70 years

later, it is not a time for gloating because I realise the people I shot

down were killed. It is something one does not dwell upon. You just

cannot imagine what it must have been like for those pilots. Betty

had a brilliant day with Tom, though, hearing those stories.

Ricky, your new album. The title has been inspired by a 1996 speech by

Tony Blair. And the new album is called, Tony... Education,

education, education. And war. Why were you so influenced by this

speech back in 1996? We were going to call it education and war. We

were playing around with Education, Education, Education and War because

it was a bit like smoke and mirrors. What the album was about was as

being in a position of jeopardy, we were backed into a corner and we

felt like we had to fight out. For us it was about wall. Just as

Tony's main policies were education, education, education, the real thing

was under the table but turned out to be war. This isn't in any way

criticising Tony Blair. Weirdly, because he made a lot of decisions,

and although a lot of them turned out to be dreadful decisions, at

least he was a politician that made decisions, and they don't seem to

want to make any at the moment. But I'm not a politician. And there are

some wonderful tracks. There's a wonderful moment as well, about

track nine. You are driving along, suddenly this voice comes from

somewhere and this problem starts. It's Bill Nighy! He's done work with

us before. I had this poem, it was written to sum up what the album was

about in general. I didn't expect it to be a stand-alone track, but when

we gave it to Bill, because he liked the name of the album... Is it a

warp home? It wasn't written like that, but I touch on a lot of that

in the record. He really liked it so he recorded it. When it was sent

back by the guy that did the artwork, it was too delicious to

leave off. It was too much of a moment. A nice surprise on an album.

Not anymore! The first single is called Coming Home. Let's have a

listen. # We're coming home, where coming

home. # We'll write it down, we'll ride it

up. That looked pretty tough for you, to

choose which one is going to be the first single. I don't think we ever

do it. We pay far too many people far too much money to make those

kind of decisions. We knew it was a great summer and we knew it would

connect, so did our radio public. And this is the fifth album. You

said yourself, quote, I feel that I've had to up my game because of

The Voice, because you see all these great thing is passing through and

they are a talented bunch. Two reasons. Not just because they are

great singers. Suddenly you are thinking, I'm not going to turn

around but how am I going to tell this person who is a better singer

than me? Greene how often did that happen? Quite a lot. Anyone who gets

that far on the show are really good. It's just having to think of

hundreds of ways to say why you didn't turn. It's hard. Also, when I

see the look on their faces, even if I've turned or haven't turned, it's

more the fact that I saw in them something that reminded me of what I

was like ten years ago. It made me think, why would I ever taken for

granted that I'm doing something I've always wanted to do? It's a

very precious moment when you do turn and say they are going to be on

your team. You them up against each other to battle it out. There was a

moment when Will was there, dissing you last weekend. You were, like,

this is a big moment for me. It must get to you. It totally does. I still

have that feeling. That's why I'm still making music and probably a

reason why I'm a coach on The Voice. It's really hard work. I try and

hold together while I'm on set but when I get back to the hotel room

it's a waterfall. So the battle rounds have been and now we are into

the knockout rounds. It's really tough. It's like boiling it down and

they are just getting better and better. We've got an exclusive clip

from this weekend. This is Christina.

# You treated me kind. # Knowing the one that I needed.

# You will find me eventually. # I had a vision of love.

We know you are heavily involved, but if you were a football coach

you'd be running around cones, a gymnastic coach would be swinging

around bars. What are you doing with them behind closed doors? This is

tricky. I was asked, and my main concern was I am still learning

myself. I don't know what I'm doing. What is the last bit of advice you

gave to one of your team members? We chose between two songs. It was a

good decision. It was a big decision. Well, The Voice continues

this Saturday at 7:15pm on BBC One and then again on Sunday at 7:45pm.

It is the knockouts, so all to play for. And the Kaiser Chiefs new album

Education, Education, Education and War is out on the 31st of March.

Will die and has sent you a question, which we will play you

later. Brace yourself! As a pet owner, I know that vet bills can be

very expensive. But what do you do when you are in the situation when

you said you cannot afford to pay for the medical treatment that your

pet needs? The people's dispensary for sick animals in Stoke-on-Trent

is one of the largest pet hospitals in the country. The charity helps

pet owners on benefits who can't afford expensive bills but still

want the best for their animals. A team of 30 nurses, vets, trainees

and support staff keep this animal hospital running, to meet the

demands of around 5000 pets a year. Family man Martin is unemployed.

He's been worried about his puppy, gizmo, who he believes suffered an

injury shortly after birth. We had this puppy given to us. We noticed

there was something wrong with his nose. If you touch the top of his

mouth he would yelp. Gizmo is in obvious distress, so vet, Kate,

needs to sedate him as soon as possible in order to get an x-ray.

An immediate problem is revealed. Head vet Duncan realises that any

surgery will be far from straightforward. His size, being

such a small puppy and such a small piece of bone, we will have limited

options for repair. We have to try and take this small piece of bone

here and we have to try and take this small piece of bone here and

realign it to allow the bone to are more familiar case requires the

team's attention. On average, this pet hospital will cope with around

two Hundred Rd traffic accidents ago. She is Ruby, a Staffordshire

bull terrier. She is five months old. She's like my baby. She ran out

the back garden and got hit by a car on the main road. She's got some

superficial wounds, she's injured her tale, but she appears to be in a

lot more pain than her external injuries are showing. An x-ray

reveals no internal injuries, but the damage to her tail means a

partial amputation will be necessary. Gizmo has been on the

operating table for two hours, but the end is in sight. In order to

keep the broken part of his jaw in place, Duncan must attach a metal

frame to the puppy's face. We are going through the final stages. The

pins went in beautifully, we've got bars going down either side of his

face which will hold things together. In six weeks time, all

going well, the bone may be starting to knit together. It's been a highly

complex and time-consuming procedure, but Gizmo is now on the

mend. Meanwhile, Ruby, who was hit by a car, is having the tip of her

damaged tail cut off. It's a minor procedure but would cost her own an

average of ?300 at a private bet. Those who can't afford these sorts

of costs will rip the -- received the treatment for free, but they

will be expected to give a donation to the charity. Ruby Silvester,

please. And excited Ruby is finally reunited with her grateful owner.

She's had the end of her tail cut off. Now she's just got to get the

dressing off on Monday. Hopefully everything has gone OK. We are very

happy. When Gizmo's owners arrived to pick him up, Duncan warns them

they may be shocked when they see him. With the metalwork on his face,

it's quite dramatic. I will talk through that. Yell A even this

afternoon, how bright and comfortable he's been following the

surgery, I'm really impressed, I think he will bounce back. Because

the nature of the injury, he will have long-term problems. It's hard

to say exactly what extent that will be, it will be a watch and wait

situation. A few days later, Gizmo and Martin are used to his temporary

headgear, but things could have been very different. My local vet near me

had a look at him and said the best thing for him at this stage is to

put him to sleep, or you could have an expensive operation. It would

have cost Martin over ?1000 at a private practice, a pricey couldn't

afford to pay no matter how much he adores Gizmo. I'm glad I got the

second opinion. Give me a kiss! Let's move on. Will.i.am has sent a

questioning. He didn't want to ask you to your face. We have had to

fast forward some bits because it on a lot. Me and Kylie are not just on

The Voice UK, we are also an The Voice Australia. On that, we also

have a Ricky. Ricky, are you as sexy as Ricky? That dude has been going

on stage taking his shirt off! And I as sexy as Ricky Martin? No, I think

that's pretty obvious. I'm not a Love God in any way. I'm not even

Latino. I think you are selling yourself short. If I had have said

yes, what would you have said? I would have agreed. I'm not going to

mention the situation we met in earlier. I had my shirt off! It's

getting weird! Stephen Williams, a recently married man who had a very

ambitious idea to make a star-studded video to play at his

wedding as a surprise for his lovely wife, Ceri will stop it worked

pretty well. Ceri and Steve, good luck with your

marriage. I just want to say congratulations on your wonderful

day. I'm amazed, Stephen, that you're straight. We had a very

loving and physical relationship for many years. I realise that now has

to stop. Steve, the offer is always open if you want to rejoin the band.

Ceri, you know, the offer is always open if you... Right, have a

cracking day and I'll see you all soon. Ricky, Steve and Ceri. Big

congratulations. How on earth did you manage to persuade all these

different people to take part? Just really fortunate that people like

Ricky got on board. I think you were on your holidays. I was! I have no

idea why I did it. Ceri, was it all worth it? I was stunned. The first

time I saw it was at my wedding reception. Lots of squealing and

excitement. I just felt so lucky. It was a lovely way to finish our

programme. Thank you very much and all the best for the future. And

safe journey back to Cardiff as well. That is all for today. The

Voice continues on Saturday. The new Kaiser Chiefs album is out on the

31st of March. Tomorrow, Sherlock's Moriarty, Andrew Scott, will be

here.