11/12/2017 The One Show

Hello and welcome to

the One Show with Alex Jones.

And Matt Baker.

It's two weeks to go until the big

day, so it was time to get

the Christmas set in.

The fear is lit. Look at this place.

It is mental.

Work has been going on all day and

the man who has been up in the loft

and put this together is just

finishing up now.

The times are hard, I am getting

fifty notes.

I do love an an gel

instead. You can feel me and let me

entertain you. Hopefully it won't

take a millennium.

Whilst Robbie finishes work,

let's meet our first guest,

whose CV shines as bright as any

Christmas lights -

everything from Cutting It

to Atlantis and Broadchurch.

And, of course, she recently played

the very important roles of BBC Head

of Output and Director of Better

in W1A - it's Sarah Parish!

APPLAUSE

Give it to Robbie, he will do

something with it.

?

I'm on it, thank you darling.

Welcome. You are always in the BBC.

Hello Sarah.

It is like coming home.

He has just plonked it on top of

there.

I guess you used your pass to

get in.

They know who I am. Am. They

are terrified of me here.

It is

right that the show is coming to an

end?

I think it is. Yes. Never say

never but I have a feeling that that

was the last one, John just likes to

finish things and you know, he has

done that show for a long time now,

and I think he wans to move on. We

were heartbroken because we, you foe

we loved the characters.

We have

loved it as well.

It is like factual

entertainment for us.

I don't know

if the BBC finds it funny.

Somehow

you managed to miss the snow

yesterday, but you are going on a

trip on Sunday where there is

guaranteed snow.

I am going to

Lapland.

Lucky one, lucky.

To see

Santa. I am so excited. I am taking

my eight-year-old daughter and my

husband. She is not remotely excited

but I feel like my head is going to

blow off. We go on a husky safari.

It has been like that here.

Not in

oldsed for.

Here is a snow man I

built yesterday with my children, we

smoothed it out. It is that perfect

snow that compresses.

Had you have

said I would have come over to your

house, we had nothing where we were,

look at that, you have a massive

snow man.

That was a perfect snow

man.

Yeah.

We have been sent loads

of videos so we will show you those

later and there be lots more from

Robbie, no Sarah, and from Robbie

who is over there finishing the

tree.

tree.

Many people will be buying Scottish

smoked salmon this Christmas,

perhaps unaware of the growing

concern about the huge

numbers of fish that

are having to be destroyed

because of parasites and disease.

Latest figures show more than one

in four fish are dying

and the Scottish Government has

ordered an inquiry

to be held next year.

Here's Joe.

Scotland's famous salmon run as wild

salmon make their way up stream to

spawn.

But there is also a salmon run you

haven't heard of on a scale that is

hard to imagine, the dead salmon

run. The beautiful islands and Lochs

along the west coast of Scotland are

home to salmon fanning, it is big

business, not only does it stock the

supermarket shelves it's the number

one food export with overseas sales

eggs expected to exceed £500 million

this year.

The salmon are dying on the farms in

their millions, mostly due to

disease and sea lice, in fact

figures show an average of one in

four salmon are dying. It is getting

worse.

While the salmon in our supermarkets

is perfectly safe to eat, the high

number of salmon mortalities is

affecting farms up and down the

country. I have received a tip-off

that the operation at Scottish sea

farms limited is having problems

with a disease outbreak, and I want

to see it for myself.

What we are seeing is a forklift

tipping big industrial bins, just

full of dead salmon, into this skip.

I can see some of them are are

really big, the fish, they are

mature fish.

This is the dirty side of the salmon

farming industry, tonnes of fish

that have died that will have to be

legally disposed of. Food waste on

an astonishing scale. A lorry has

turned up to pick up that skip full

of dead fish, I didn't expect a

tanker as well. They are simply

vacuuming vast quantities of dead

fish and you can hear the weight of

them rattling and banging as they

are sucked up this big tube and into

the tanker. Last year, nearly

22-and-a-half thousand tonnes of

salmon died on Scottish farms,

double what it was just three years

earlier. Some were affected by sea

lice, that feed on the salmon

weakening or killing them.

In total we see four lorries turn up

at the farm. What I am seeing here

is shocking but it isn't illegal,

nor uncommon. OK, the tanker and the

first skipper lorry have left the

farm. They are full of salmon, in

fact I can see some horrible fluid

coming out of the back of one of

them and it smells vile. We will

follow them and see where they end

up. It seems the salmon run takes

place by road not just river. And

that is a serious concern for

campaigners like Don who runs the

global alliance against industrial

aqua culture.

We are farming too

many salmon in too confined a space,

the mortality problem is simply

symptomatic of overproduction.

How

big a deal is this? There will

always been mortalities inning.

There would be a public outcry if a

quarter of chickens or cows or

speech were dying each year, that is

the case with salmon farming, the

scale of mortalities in Scottish

salmon farming is huge, you are

cramming a migratory species into

the cages.

Back on the road and

after nearly three hours the trucks

pulled up for the night.

Early next morning they are off

again. 6.30 and our four lorries are

just leaving Fort William. The dead

salmon run is on again.

There are something very stark about

this really ugly cargo, this dead

fish winding its way through this

beautiful majestic countryside.

Nearly 300 miles south of the Loch

where the lorries left salmon farm

it reaches its final destination in

Dumfries. This is it, the end of the

dead salmon run, the lorries are

going in there, it is a chemical

processing plant. They will try to

extract some of the oil from the

fish. All these tonnes of fish

getting dumped here, out of the food

chain. We contacted Scottish sea

farms limited from where we filmed

truck loads of salmon being disposed

of. They said they don't farm upon

an intensive scale, the situation at

the Loch was an isolated incident

caused by an environmental charge,

the problem was spotted and

specialist fish veterinarians were

consulted. They add fish health and

welfare is the top prior yourty, the

sites have been emptied of fish and

they will continue to find solutions

to the challenges in order to meet

the demand for high quality salmon

grown in a sustainable way.

On tomorrow's programme, we hear

from those behind the Scottish

salmon farming industry. The

mortalities are the highest they

have been, we as farmers are aware.

It is out of control. ?

It is not

out of control.

However shocking

that was, the fact is that that fish

farm was disposing of those dead

fish correctly, and tomorrow, Joe is

going to be here to shed more light

on how we have ended up in this

situation.

My husband was doing an interview, I

Kent remember for what Pape

earthquake he said what is the

greatest moment of your life. You

would say it was my wedding day or

the birth of my child. -- paper. The

greatest day of his life is the day

he caught his first salmon.

I can't

lie.

It was a very ferocity evening

at home I can tell you that.

You are

here the talk about Bancroft, the

new series, and the filming of that

brought about happy memories.

It

did. We were filming in and round

Manchester, and, they got me a

little flat in the northern quarter,

if I looked out of my balcony and

turned right I could see the flat

lived in when I first met Jim in

Cutting It He had such a great time

on that job and made great mates I

still know and love now, it was

lovely being back.

So Bancroft is

starting tonight. The brilliant

thing is it is on every night for

four nights, we can gorge on it.

It

is a proper binge thriller, so that

is great. They stripped it across.

It is hard though, to explain what

happens without giving the game

away, how much do you want to say

Sarah? Put it back to you.

It is, it

is difficult because you don't want

to give away too much. It is a story

about a fantastic detective,

Elizabeth Bancroft, very focussed

and ambitious, ruthless, a dark

character, very layered, she is a

real control freak, and you

basically see this woman fall apart

during the series, a cold case is

brought back from the deepfreeze she

thoughted that been buried locking

a, it involves her, it gathers a lot

of heat in the station, and through

the four hours you see her kind of

just being brought down. It is

great. It is a real unravelling.

Let

us look at that moment when she

realises that old case is being

re-opened.

Years ago in 1990. The

thing is there is something odd

about it. It doesn't feel right.

Why

not?

Well, it was a burglary, and it

was vicious.

Burglars can kill, if

they get disturbed or something goes

wrong.

She was bitten. That is what

I don't get. There was no sexual

assault, but she was bitten.

APPLAUSE

We only have about an hour and 45

minutes before the start. That

That

made me go goosebumpy. It is quite a

scary piece.

You say you don't get

offered this type of role, what do

you mean

She is dark. I have been

playing a lot of, doing comedy or

lighter parts.

The hero ports, she,

there is nothing redeemn't about

her. It is nice to play somebody who

is just bad. And she is bad, you

know, but you kind of love her and

you want her to succeed, in the

police force but you don't want her

to be taken down, you know she is

bad.

When these things go across the

week, do you watch them?

I won't

watch it, no. I will bo going away,

it is our anniversary, we are going

to go away and I will ring up and

ask what the viewing figures are.

Happy anniversary.

Get out to

Lapland.

Get out to Lapland.

This year Mike Dilger has

brought us plenty of images

of wildlife in action -

this time he's concentrating on just

one still animal painting.

But it's the talented artist

behind the brush who's

the true star of this film.

Having spent a lifetime exploring

Britain's diverse wildlife I love

seeing animals celebrated in art.

From the startling close ups of

photographer Bence. To David

Shepherd's portraits of African

elephants. They have the power to

change the way we see the natural

world around us. But not only are

they great to look at, they also

have an about to shine a spotlight

on some of the world's most

endangered malls.

One artist doing just that is

29-year-old Leanne, whose work has

been exhibited in the Royal Academy

of Arts. But Leanne is a wildlife

artist with a difference, one who

paints with only the use of her

mouth. Born with a rare genetic

condition, Leanne has never been

able to use her hands or legs.

I can never really think back to a

time when I didn't paint and didn't

enjoy it. I was raised by my

grandmother, she has nerve really

seen me as disabled but anything I

wanted to do she has supported anden

kujed and let me do it basically.

Leanne put a pen in her mouth when

she was three and started drawing. I

couldn't believe it when I saw what

she was doing.

My life I have been

fascinated by animals and I have had

a lot of art so the two have

naturally combined.

Over the years Leanne has painted

all kind of animals, from the

exotic, to the familiar.

But the subject of her next portrait

is one that holds a special

significance for her. So much better

when you can see the animal yours,

what is the one species you would

like to get up close to.

I have

always wanted to see a wolf.

It is

an animal of wild places and you

probably have limited opportunity.

It is really difficult to get into

areas with a wheelchair.

The One Show has arranged for Leanne

to visit the wolf conservation site

in Reading, allowing her to get up

close with these compelling

creatures. There's one male and two

females. That's the boss at the

back. Leanne uses a specially

adapted camera, that she controls

with her mouth and the resulting

photo will form the basis of her

portrait. You're at the perfect eye

level, look at her checking you out.

Fantastic.

You've got the subjects,

you've got the technology and will

leave you to it. Look forward to

seeing the photos later.

You will

find it hard to drag me away from

here!

Wolf packs once roamed across

Britain but today the only ones left

are in centres like this one, which

worked to raise awareness about this

enigmatic and endangered animals.

The public can come and see what the

natural behaviour of the wolf is

like.

Do you get them howling?

Yes.

Will it get them howling if I try?

You can try.

How could you not love

an animal that makes a noise like

that?! That is amazing.

Whilst I've been channelling my

inner wolf, Leanne has been

photographing them. Did you hear the

wolves Cowling?

It was fantastic,

amazing.

How have the photographs

gone?

I really like this one.

That's

lovely, really nice light. This is

that the panda picture you're

looking for for the painting?

Definitely. Hopefully I do justice.

Over the next three weeks, Leanne

works on her painting, first

creating a sketch and then adding

shade and colour until finally her

portrait is complete. A majestic

picture of a truly majestic animal.

Absolutely amazing.

Isn't it?

Now, I'm happy to report he's

finished with our Christmas tree,

So let's welcome Robbie Williams to

the One Show sofa! CHEERING AND

APPLAUSE

I-mate, you all right? Nice to see.

Roumat to see you. Hello, nice to

see you.

Nice to see you.

You know

each other, no need to make

introductions?

We met once.

A long

time ago in a different century and

different place. They say your body

regenerates over years so we are

different people. In the heady days

of the 90s, a little place they

chose to call the Groucho club.

That's where we met. We had dinner

there. Our friend Charlie and my

boyfriend.

Shout out to Charlie!

It

was great.

That Robbie was back in

the autobiography and now you have

another book out called Reveal. The

writer of this book is not you but

is with us tonight? Chris?

Yes,

that's the road to Chris in the

audience.

You've brought your

biographer!

He's also Father

Christmas!

How does this

relationship work?

Chris is a really

good mate of mine and we've known

each other for a long time. Our job

to take us all around the world and

you don't get to spend a lot of time

with those you love. It's just

another excuse to spend a lot of

time with Chris, to be honest. He

follows me around and he puts on his

phone. Because I've been saying he

takes me but people don't take any

more, do they? He sticks on his

phone, press 's record on record and

records absolutely everything that I

say. So I've got to him, because...

There is an unofficial book he could

write, very, very explosive.

This

book covers the last decade, really.

During the book you transition from

a man with Demons to a family man.

So tell us now held your wife, the

lovely Ayda, saved your life really?

It's kind of how it goes in a

different slant. She kind of did and

kind of didn't, to be honest.

Meeting her was a big thing.

Very

transformative, because my only

commandment was thou shalt not get

married or have children. You have

broken both. I broke both. She came

into my life and how could I not? I

fell in love. She makes me laugh and

her personality just beguiled me and

there we were and here we are now,

ten years later, two children in

seven years of marriage. And yes,

she's transformed my life. I did

have my Demons and I do have my

Demons, I still do, but most of my

life has been spent being sober and

being a good boy, and I think the

bits where it punctuates that being

a naughty boy goes against that have

been few and far between. But she

did come into my life and we got

married, we've had the children and

it has transformed me. It sharpens

the attention, sharpens the focus

having children. Everything becomes

about them. Life is very, very

different. Yeah. Teddy is five years

old, and it's no coincidence that I

have toured more than I've ever

toured in the last five years!

LAUGHTER

How convenient.

I've just been

working, working, working, providing

for the family.

Of course.

When you

think back to that commandment when

you said you wouldn't have children,

do you understand that you thought

that back then?

Yeah, even more now!

LAUGHTER

No, that's not true. Yeah, all the

way through my 20s I just wanted

somebody to fix me, wanted somebody

to come into my life... I heard the

songs, take my breath away... You're

at school when you think someone is

going to come and take your breath

away. Fill in all of the blank then

you're going to live happily ever

after. I set about trying to find

her, whether she was going to be,

for a decade and I didn't. Then I

was like, hang on, I'm all right. I

get to do all of this stuff but I

like doing and nobody can tell it

that I can't watch two games of

football on a Sunday, and I still

hold the remote control. The only

thing different now is I still hold

the remote control but don't choose

what's on the TV!

And not long after

meeting your wife, you've then got a

chance to reunite with Take That

after quite a long time, didn't you?

You left in 1996 and this was about

2010. You say in the book the first

meeting didn't go brilliantly?

No,

because I still had hangover left

from mine and Gary Barlow's, the

lovely Gary's relationship. Our

first meeting was at a hotel in Los

Angeles and I came out of Take That

all guns blazing and saying this,

that and the other about them and

the manager and everything and it

caused a bit of a stink. A lot of it

was induced, let's say. Then we had

a meeting in Los Angeles, went to

the hotel.

The reason that meeting

actually happened, that first

meeting...

There was a huge elephant

in a room and that wasn't Jason

Orange. Which kind of be like, yeah,

Howard, Gary Barlow's over there.

Yeah, Mark... Maybe you had to go

through that to end up where you

did.

Days later the lads came up to

my house in LA and we had a meeting

around the fire, and the

conversation came about and I said

everything I wanted to say to Gaz

and he said everything he wanted to

me. And then instantly we were

literally rolling about the floor

laughing in the kitchen. Something

made us both laugh and we instantly

got to the place that we've always

wanted be. And it was for many

occasions during my time in Take

That.

There is so much in the book

thanks to how open you are and

thanks to Chris. I note your taking

notes tonight, you never know, we

might be in the next book! We've

been talking about the weather and

the amount of snow. We threw out to

the One Show family and here is the

story of what's happened in the last

24 hours with all the snow.

Welcome to a snowy East London. The

snow to come to London and then to

stick is such a rare occurrence.

The weather forecast said that the

weather, the snow is going to get

worse as the morning progresses, so

I'm quite eager to get on the road

and get warm.

The inclement weather played havoc

with sporting fixtures right across

Northern Ireland, but not in the

garden of my niece. Game on! Good

save!

# Snow is falling, all around me

# Children playing, having fun...

It's pretty ironic the only guy on

the team whose name is Snow is in

the only place where there is no

snow at all.

So here's an example of how much

snow is here. Nice!

There's a bit of smoke coming out of

the sky but it's melting before it

gets to the ground, so the kids are

gutted. -- a bit of snow coming out

of the sky.

I've just read and 56

miles from Liverpool and I haven't

seen a single snowflake.

I'm in Aberdeenshire, we got off a

lot lighter than other parts of the

UK. I know for farmers in this part

of the world it has been a bit of a

nightmare, because they are trying

to get to sheep flocks and other

livestock outside, to feed them.

Come on, sheep. Look how deep it is.

That is brilliant!

Here we are from Coventry. Winning

the city of culture, we thought that

was our only Christmas present, but

the boys are loving this snow today.

Don't helped me! You horrible kids!

The big question is, is more snow on

the way will it fall when we all

want it to, on Christmas morning?

BBC Weather's Nick Miller is here.

Are you sitting on the fence and is

there snow on the top rail of it?

I

know what you want me to say...

So

say it.

I have do stay true to the

full cost of snow now doesn't mean

it will be snowing on Christmas Day.

BOOING

Oh yes he did!

I'm still not going

to say it! It may seem like

Christmas is close, but in the world

of weather it is a long way away. It

looks as if next week out weather

we'll be turning milder again.

Nobody wants mild!

LAUGHTER

Although it is still not set in

stone, it's probable at the moment

for much of the UK that it will be

mild on Christmas Day, so green

rather than white. I have to say

again, it's still a long way off to

absolutely keep checking the

forecast. But, for example Sarah I

think you will be in Hampshire for

Christmas, I'd be very surprised

looking at the forecast now. Robbie,

you have family in Stoke, again I'd

be surprised at this moment, but it

could change. I'm not ruling it out

completely. I don't want to take all

the joy out of Christmas.

For people

with bikes, that's the only plus.

Scrooge sat on Robbie, you've been

keeping a close eye on the news

recently.

In LA where your family

are, incredibly wild fires. How

affected your family?

Well, the fire

was less than a mile away from our

home. All the animals had to be

evacuated. My sun has got croup so

the air quality's terrible and at

the moment he's having to stay

indoors. And a little close up.

It

is very scary, isn't it?

Terrifying.

As long as the animals are all

right, I'm all right.

For sure.

Robbie, thanks to joining us, thank

you Sarah and Nick. Bancroft begins

tonight at 9pm on ITV. The book

Reveal is out now.

Tomorrow actors Kristin Scott Thomas

and Lily James will be here,

but before we go we wanted to say

how sorry we were to hear

of the death of Keith Chegwin,

who died at the age of 60.

He was a big part of many people's

childhoods and we all want

to say goodbye Cheggers.

See you at 7pm tomorrow.

Goodbye.