12/06/2017 The One Show


12/06/2017

Similar Content

Browse content similar to 12/06/2017. Check below for episodes and series from the same categories and more!

Transcript


LineFromTo

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

:00:15.:00:18.

Tonight we're firing the starting gun on the hunt for the UK's

:00:19.:00:21.

The phone, the jet engine, even - get this - concrete.

:00:22.:00:33.

Television is one of the seven brilliant innovations that will be

:00:34.:00:38.

champion on the show this week and without television, tonight 's

:00:39.:00:41.

guests might find themselves in a spot of trouble.

:00:42.:00:44.

They're the stars of a big new TV drama called Riviera; she's usually

:00:45.:00:47.

found spying for Jason Bourne, and he's Britain's

:00:48.:00:49.

favourite Hustler - it's Julia Stiles and Adrian Lester.

:00:50.:00:52.

The full list is: TV, mobile phone, jet engine,

:00:53.:01:03.

steam engine, anti-biotics, concrete and the fridge -

:01:04.:01:09.

You reminded us, if we did not have televisions, we would not have jobs!

:01:10.:01:18.

Without concrete, no homes! To be fair, there are a lot of homes not

:01:19.:01:25.

built with concrete. All right, country file! General building

:01:26.:01:26.

knowledge. French Riviera adventure,

:01:27.:01:29.

more on that later. We're all used to delays

:01:30.:01:35.

on the railways, but 45 years That's how long Swanage to Wareham

:01:36.:01:37.

line passengers have been waiting for a train,

:01:38.:01:41.

but tomorrow night, I am nostalgic for an era of train

:01:42.:02:01.

travel that I barely remember. It was in an age of corridors and

:02:02.:02:06.

compartments in which older passengers looked like Celia Johnson

:02:07.:02:12.

and Trevor Howard and we were all off to the seaside with sandwiches.

:02:13.:02:18.

On a day trip to Dorset perhaps, taking in the beautiful countryside

:02:19.:02:22.

from Swanage up to Wareham which was something you could not do up until

:02:23.:02:27.

the early 1970s, but then, claiming the route was losing money, British

:02:28.:02:32.

Rail close down the service and ripped up the track, sleepers and

:02:33.:02:39.

all. The last passenger train to Wareham ran in 1972. Former

:02:40.:02:41.

signalman Bob Richards was on chip that day. -- shift. This is your old

:02:42.:02:50.

signal box? Yes. This was the box that I worked on. Who is this

:02:51.:02:57.

long-haired youth? That is me. That was taken about one week before a

:02:58.:03:02.

close. But we have here? This is the last train register. Signs off duty

:03:03.:03:09.

and I put gone but not forgotten. So you did! At the bottom. Swanage was

:03:10.:03:16.

now cut off from the national rail network. The tracks were left

:03:17.:03:19.

abandoned. Mark is from the local railway society. The railway had

:03:20.:03:27.

been very popular, particularly with the tourists and holiday-makers and

:03:28.:03:31.

that was all gone. Coastal towns like Swanage depend on seasonal

:03:32.:03:35.

business and they had lost a vital link to the outside world. This

:03:36.:03:39.

really news is that it's all about to change and that change has come

:03:40.:03:45.

about because of the hard work, the dedication and the sheer passion of

:03:46.:03:49.

a group of local enthusiasts. Nice to meet you. Pete Cross is a

:03:50.:03:56.

lifelong rail fanatic and spent his youth riding up and down the Swanage

:03:57.:04:00.

line. It was a sad time when the railway close but this was my

:04:01.:04:05.

passion. Pete and a group of volunteers vowed to reopen the line

:04:06.:04:10.

and set up the Swanage Railway Society and in 1976, with permission

:04:11.:04:15.

from the council, they began clearing the disused line and laying

:04:16.:04:22.

new tracks by hand. We got together, but of friends and we were going to

:04:23.:04:26.

put some more tracked down. Here we go. We had to learn all of the

:04:27.:04:32.

actual jobs to do, with building, engineering, mechanical engineering.

:04:33.:04:40.

The line slowly grew and by 1995, the group, now working as a charity,

:04:41.:04:45.

had laid enough track to offer heritage train rides. But Pete

:04:46.:04:53.

always had a bigger drain. Our ambition was to reconnect the

:04:54.:05:00.

Swanage Railway to the network. Bring us back to civilisation. And

:05:01.:05:05.

that is exactly what is about to happen. This stretch of track,

:05:06.:05:10.

completed just a few months ago is the missing link back to the

:05:11.:05:16.

national railway line of Wareham. We had to put 3000 tonnes of ballast

:05:17.:05:21.

down here, it is three quarters of a mile of rail which costs about

:05:22.:05:28.

?300,000. In total, it costs ?5.5 million just to complete this part

:05:29.:05:32.

of the track. With most of the money coming from the local council and

:05:33.:05:38.

grants. This was not always the way. When we started rebuilding this

:05:39.:05:42.

project, we actually put our hands into our pockets to buy materials.

:05:43.:05:47.

People were very generous to supply funding in all sorts of ways. The

:05:48.:05:53.

full ten mile track is now ready to run its first diesel passenger

:05:54.:05:57.

service in more than 45 years. These are the engines you will be using?

:05:58.:06:04.

Absolutely. Tomorrow morning, passengers will once again be able

:06:05.:06:08.

to hop on board a train service between Swanage and Wareham. Now

:06:09.:06:12.

operated by West Coast Railways on the half of the charity's business

:06:13.:06:21.

arm. Here we go! It is all thanks to Pete and his pals. For me, when that

:06:22.:06:27.

train goes out of Swanage tomorrow morning, it will be the culmination

:06:28.:06:30.

of tens of thousands of hours of work and I never thought we would do

:06:31.:06:37.

it. Wow! We have made it! He is happy. You cannot imagine how that

:06:38.:06:39.

must feel. It is a brilliant story. I often am on the line run? It will

:06:40.:06:53.

be four services a day each way. It will be all year round and they will

:06:54.:06:59.

guarantee for years. They will see how it goes. We heard Andy saying it

:07:00.:07:04.

was happening around the UK, so which other communities are trying

:07:05.:07:08.

to turn back the clock? It is pretty difficult to build your own railway!

:07:09.:07:14.

For volunteers to do it is incredible. With that in mind, there

:07:15.:07:20.

is an intriguing project happening on the banks of the River Severn. It

:07:21.:07:24.

is the bane of Berkeley -- Vale of Berkeley railway. It is going to be

:07:25.:07:31.

a heritage railway and they will run steam services. There is really not

:07:32.:07:36.

attract air, they are having to lay the track and recover bits of old

:07:37.:07:41.

track as well. This is that the early 1960s, that was Berkeley

:07:42.:07:47.

station and it was demolished in 1984. They are digging down and they

:07:48.:07:50.

want to rebuild it exactly. They are digging into the foundations and

:07:51.:07:55.

build it in the same proportions. That is some old track. They are

:07:56.:08:02.

going through someone's garden. Huge amount of work, 330 volunteers the

:08:03.:08:08.

surrounding area. These are people who are retired, perhaps engineers

:08:09.:08:12.

or project managers and they channel their energy into this. How long do

:08:13.:08:15.

they think it will take? They hope to have a running by 2020. I imagine

:08:16.:08:22.

they will be inspired by the project and Swanage because when it is

:08:23.:08:25.

completed, it will be linked to the mainline. There could be passenger

:08:26.:08:30.

services. Julia, can you imagine communities doing that? Do think the

:08:31.:08:37.

people of Swanage to come to Newark city? There is a subway line that is

:08:38.:08:41.

not doing so well. I'm sure they will be watching. That is amazing.

:08:42.:08:46.

There is some government money available for government projects

:08:47.:08:51.

like this. It seems like the Wii are undoing the cuts made by the

:08:52.:08:55.

Beeching Report. In the last 20 years, the number of passenger

:08:56.:08:58.

journeys has doubled and there are some really important projects.

:08:59.:09:02.

About 200 proposals for a new line across England and Wales. Couple of

:09:03.:09:08.

years ago, the Borders Railway opened, that was from Edinburgh to

:09:09.:09:12.

Carlisle and part of it opened, as far as tweed bank and it has been

:09:13.:09:15.

incredibly successful and they thought maybe 650,000 people would

:09:16.:09:20.

use it in the first year but it was 1 million. One day, there are quite

:09:21.:09:24.

a few people out there who would like to see it completed and sent it

:09:25.:09:28.

go all the way to Carlisle because until it opened, the borders of

:09:29.:09:33.

Scotland had been without a railway since 1969. Thank you. I hope

:09:34.:09:38.

everyone in Swanage and Wareham have a great day.

:09:39.:09:40.

We all know the importance of giving blood but if we are honest most

:09:41.:09:43.

of us probably donate less than we could despite the constant

:09:44.:09:46.

As NHS Blood week gets underway, Scarlette Douglas has a very

:09:47.:09:51.

Blood. Each of us has around nine pints of it but back in 2001, nearly

:09:52.:10:04.

?50 of other people's blood was needed to save the life of my

:10:05.:10:08.

brother if he was stabbed by a burglar. Emergency services worked

:10:09.:10:11.

tirelessly through the night to save Andrew's like that they were not the

:10:12.:10:16.

only heroes. 48 strangers donated their blood and that was not for

:10:17.:10:20.

them, my brother would not be here today. The NHS in England alone need

:10:21.:10:22.

6000 pints of blood every day yet only 4% of us regularly

:10:23.:10:37.

donate our own. I am ashamed to say, despite the experience of my family,

:10:38.:10:40.

this will be the first time I have given blood, but better late than

:10:41.:10:42.

never. Giving blood is just the start of a huge operation. Once

:10:43.:10:45.

donated, the blood has to be used within 35 days and with the clock

:10:46.:10:47.

ticking, mine is immediately bagged up for the next part of its journey

:10:48.:10:51.

and I am following where it goes next. Only a few hours later it

:10:52.:10:57.

arrives here, this is the blood and transport centre in Bristol. One of

:10:58.:11:00.

five centres in the UK and it is the largest of its kind in the world. 11

:11:01.:11:04.

and a half thousand blood donations come here every week to be

:11:05.:11:09.

processed. It is huge. Mine enters the system immediately. There is one

:11:10.:11:15.

of them some there. The centre manager make sure that every drop

:11:16.:11:19.

gets to where it is most needed. This machine is separating my blood

:11:20.:11:23.

into different components. Red cells are the most common product, they

:11:24.:11:29.

for anaemia are post-operative surgery. My blood is split into

:11:30.:11:34.

three parts. Red blood cells, plasma and platelets. It allows it to go

:11:35.:11:39.

further as some people only need one component. Next the blood is green

:11:40.:11:42.

for infections and diseases and the blood group identified. Like most of

:11:43.:11:47.

us, I have no idea what mine is. Your sample is right here. My plasma

:11:48.:11:57.

and red blood cells. It is exciting. There are four main blood groups, A,

:11:58.:12:05.

B, a B and O. Each group is either rhesus positive or negative, which

:12:06.:12:08.

is determined by the presence of a protein on the surface of a sale. It

:12:09.:12:12.

is vital that we receive the blood that matches our own as each type

:12:13.:12:16.

has a different, nation of antigens and antibodies. One hour later, my

:12:17.:12:24.

results are in. You are all positive but part of that positive is a

:12:25.:12:31.

phenotype which is really rare, so about 1000 donors have that type.

:12:32.:12:37.

You will go straight into special stop. That is, really emotional. For

:12:38.:12:44.

all these years, I have not actually given blood and I have a really rare

:12:45.:12:52.

blood type. We will definitely be getting you back into donate again.

:12:53.:12:56.

It turns out that people with Jamaican heritage like me are ten

:12:57.:12:59.

times more likely to have a rare blood type, but they are one of the

:13:00.:13:03.

communities who donate the least. My rare blood is still in demand that

:13:04.:13:07.

it will only stay here for a few days before being picked and taken

:13:08.:13:10.

to where it is needed. From here blood can be delivered in minutes

:13:11.:13:14.

using helicopters and motorbikes, but not all blood transfusions are

:13:15.:13:24.

emergencies. I have come to this centre in Bristol to follow the last

:13:25.:13:27.

eight of the journey for this blood. Aaron has sickle cell anaemia, a

:13:28.:13:29.

genetic disorder that affects the shape of his blood cells and

:13:30.:13:31.

requires regular blood transfusions. My blood was clotting and block the

:13:32.:13:41.

artery. You think you have your whole life ahead of you and then...

:13:42.:13:49.

To stop Aaron suffering further strokes, he has been relying on

:13:50.:13:55.

other blood for a decade. I am extremely thankful, because without

:13:56.:13:58.

them I would not be here today. What would you say to those people who

:13:59.:14:03.

are not giving blood? Just try and pluck up the courage to donate. Even

:14:04.:14:08.

if it is just once, one unit can help three people. Seeing this whole

:14:09.:14:14.

process today has been such a humbling experience. Donating blood

:14:15.:14:18.

is an astonishing feat of medicine, science and logistics are not only

:14:19.:14:20.

that, it is an act of humanity. If you'd like to become a blood

:14:21.:14:24.

donor, all the information you need is on the NHS's

:14:25.:14:27.

donation website, blood.co.uk. I had to transfusions at the

:14:28.:14:37.

beginning of the year and I was glad because I have got a rare blood type

:14:38.:14:42.

and I was so grateful. It is a big thing. We do not donate enough.

:14:43.:14:50.

Excuse me, I am going to go. Give us ten minutes. So your new series,

:14:51.:14:57.

what first attracted you to a series that was filming on the French

:14:58.:14:59.

Riviera for seven months? LAUGHTER. Adrian was working on it.

:15:00.:15:05.

I owe you money, that is a good Julia, the plot kinds of revolves

:15:06.:15:17.

around you. What you want to tell people about it? Without giving too

:15:18.:15:22.

much away, it starts off with a bang. Or an explosion. My character

:15:23.:15:27.

is the only American in the show, and it is the world of very wealthy

:15:28.:15:33.

Europeans living in the south of France, focused a lot on the

:15:34.:15:37.

business of the art world. My character is buying and selling art

:15:38.:15:41.

for her billionaire husband. She comes back from New York to the

:15:42.:15:47.

Riviera to discover that he is dead. She suspects foul play, and

:15:48.:15:51.

discovers that not only there was a murder, but a lot of deceit in the

:15:52.:15:56.

marriage, and even worse than affairs, he was forging a lot of the

:15:57.:16:01.

paintings. Things that she didn't know. Wed as your character come

:16:02.:16:09.

into it, Adrian? I'm someone who trained with Julia's character. We

:16:10.:16:15.

are old friends. I am not connected to the family. My only connection to

:16:16.:16:20.

what happens to the family and with the police is through Julia's

:16:21.:16:24.

character. He is not necessarily on the right side of the law. He forges

:16:25.:16:31.

paintings, he knows a lot of shady people, breaking and entering

:16:32.:16:35.

Riviera style. He knows how to do that. He is someone to go to in an

:16:36.:16:44.

hour of need. Right, and they met at an Institute, through the art world,

:16:45.:16:49.

but they had kind of lost touch when she got married. She is usually mad

:16:50.:16:54.

at him for discovering she is involved in some of the crimes, but

:16:55.:16:58.

then leans on him to commit some crimes when she needs help. Let's

:16:59.:17:03.

have a look at the moment when you discover for the first time that art

:17:04.:17:09.

forgery was the case. I want to know what shady dealer and in what shady

:17:10.:17:13.

country. I can't believe you would do this to me! George. Wait. I

:17:14.:17:28.

didn't. I didn't do it to you. Your husband did it to you.

:17:29.:17:36.

I'm hoping that's not too much of a spoiler. I've got no idea how the

:17:37.:17:46.

plot unfolds. A lot of mystery. It goes on. And you directed a couple

:17:47.:17:51.

of the episodes. How does that work when you are also one of the main

:17:52.:17:56.

characters? It's hard, because you are doing two jobs. I directed

:17:57.:18:02.

episode seven and eight, and I was heavy in episode seven. We had a lot

:18:03.:18:07.

together in that episode. It is hard for the other actor working with

:18:08.:18:10.

you, because you are doing is seen with them, then you shout, cut, and

:18:11.:18:21.

then you give them some notes. The person watching whether you do it

:18:22.:18:24.

right is right in front of you. So it is not easy. We had a whole

:18:25.:18:27.

sequence in a gallery involving the police and an escape, and I had to

:18:28.:18:32.

shoot all of that while I was in it. Then there is a thing with a

:18:33.:18:37.

hand-held monitor, so if Adrian was in the scene also, we would shoot

:18:38.:18:42.

the take, then he would yell, cut, and then he would have to watch the

:18:43.:18:50.

whole thing back again. And directing himself as well. In the

:18:51.:18:54.

edit, if I see a shot of my face, I'm like, who did that? That looks

:18:55.:18:58.

terrible? What kind of a life did you have for the seven months you

:18:59.:19:03.

were there. Where were you staying? What was the vibe of the shoot? It

:19:04.:19:08.

was such a great experience being there. A great experience to live in

:19:09.:19:13.

the south of France, not just in the summer but through the fall as well.

:19:14.:19:19.

The food was amazing. It was such a gift. Every day you go to work in

:19:20.:19:24.

these amazing locations, like luxurious villas and private yachts.

:19:25.:19:29.

You'd be looking at the Mediterranean Sea, going, this is my

:19:30.:19:36.

office. Sounds horrible! People would think you would live that kind

:19:37.:19:41.

of life anyway, being Hollywood stars anyway. It was more special,

:19:42.:19:46.

because people were speaking French. An hour to the east was Italy, so...

:19:47.:19:52.

I can't wait to see it. While it is all a bit gloomy here, this is

:19:53.:20:00.

perfect. All ten episodes of Riviera are available from Thursday on the

:20:01.:20:03.

Skye Atlantic and Now TV. Now after last week we know you may

:20:04.:20:08.

be sick and tired of voting, but on Thursday we need you to turn

:20:09.:20:11.

out one more time, to help crown Seven well known faces will be live

:20:12.:20:14.

on BBC2 from the Science Museum's secret storage facility,

:20:15.:20:18.

to campaign for their We start with the two that

:20:19.:20:20.

have let us communicate in the blink of an eye,

:20:21.:20:24.

championed by Sir Trevor McDonald Standing at the heart of our living

:20:25.:20:38.

rooms is the most powerful invention ever created. It's one we might be

:20:39.:20:43.

inclined to take for granted, but one which has transformed the world,

:20:44.:20:48.

changed our preoccupations and our perceptions as people. We spend a

:20:49.:20:54.

decade of our lives watching it, whether from the comfort of our

:20:55.:20:59.

sofas, or increasingly, on the move. Right now, you are under its spell.

:21:00.:21:06.

It is, of course, television. The unique power of television and its

:21:07.:21:11.

ability to bring the world to us. I remember watching Neil Armstrong

:21:12.:21:15.

taking his first steps on the moon. It was amazing that we had gone to

:21:16.:21:20.

another part of the universe, and that I was able to sit in my home in

:21:21.:21:24.

Trinidad and watch those pictures live. My invention can create

:21:25.:21:34.

governments, and toppled them. It can remake whole industries,

:21:35.:21:41.

conjuring a $60 billion company like cab firm Uber from nothing. And it

:21:42.:21:48.

has changed how our entire species communicate. This is the mobile

:21:49.:21:53.

phone, an invention so successful it outnumbers humans on planet Earth.

:21:54.:21:58.

Put simply, the mobile phone is the most desired invention of our

:21:59.:22:02.

lifetime, and without it, we'd be completely lost. I am, of course,

:22:03.:22:09.

talking about the mobile in its latest and greatest incarnation, the

:22:10.:22:13.

smartphone, a miraculous device now deeply embedded in our lives. Its

:22:14.:22:21.

owners swipe and pinch them hundreds of times a day, and use them to

:22:22.:22:27.

replace a number of other devices. Landmines, cameras, clocks, maps,

:22:28.:22:33.

torches, the radio, money, and the computer. Mobile is now outsell PCs

:22:34.:22:38.

by four to one, and drive the majority of global Internet traffic.

:22:39.:22:49.

So Tommy is here with more reasons to back these first two inventions.

:22:50.:22:58.

How are you? Very good. The mobile phone, that would not be in

:22:59.:23:03.

existence without us Brits. Yes, when you look at the components of

:23:04.:23:07.

the smartphone, very British. Alexander Graham Bell invented the

:23:08.:23:11.

phone. Tim Berners-Lee was behind the World Wide Web, key to a mobile

:23:12.:23:18.

phone. And then, of course, Charles Babbage, who invented the computer,

:23:19.:23:25.

also in the smartphone. It took Sophie Wilson, an unsung hero, who

:23:26.:23:31.

created the microchip in 98% of mobile phones, to bring all of that

:23:32.:23:36.

together. So the smartphone is very British indeed. Where would we be

:23:37.:23:40.

without our smartphones right now? You couldn't take pictures like this

:23:41.:23:44.

without one. Let's have a look, Matt. Where is it? That is a monkey

:23:45.:24:00.

in a bag. We showed this to Matt earlier. That is a real monkey in a

:24:01.:24:06.

bag. That is my bag and that is a real monkey. How did you end up with

:24:07.:24:14.

that? That is the one armed monkey. In London zoo, in the rainforest

:24:15.:24:18.

section, that little monkey bandit climbed into my bag, and as we went

:24:19.:24:25.

to leave the zoo, I've found the monkey in my changing bag! And it

:24:26.:24:29.

took the zookeeper to try and entice it out with a bit of fruit. But he

:24:30.:24:36.

wanted to come home! He I then got home and washed everything in the

:24:37.:24:44.

changing bag, and watched Teddy's medical book. The whole thing has

:24:45.:24:49.

gone. What was he searching for in your bag? Did you have bananas in

:24:50.:24:55.

there? Nothing fun. Nappies, milk. Nothing for monkeys. Have we got

:24:56.:25:01.

time to talk about Trevor McDonald's TV? There is a TV show in this!

:25:02.:25:07.

Trevor McDonald is backing the television, as part of the Britain's

:25:08.:25:13.

Greatest Invention, and who are we to argue with him? John Logie Baird

:25:14.:25:17.

is the man behind the television, and the way in which he invented it

:25:18.:25:23.

is so British. In his workshop, he cobbles together a load of really

:25:24.:25:29.

random ingredients, and old hatbox, some darning needles, bicycle light

:25:30.:25:36.

lenses, a used tea chest, sealing wax and some glue. That made the

:25:37.:25:40.

first TV ever made. We are going to be introducing the rest of the

:25:41.:25:43.

nominations, which you will have to vote for as well.

:25:44.:25:46.

Tomorrow it's Len Goodman and David Harewood's turn.

:25:47.:25:49.

Now, the rise of "manspreading" around the world has got so bad that

:25:50.:25:52.

You'll know it when you see it, and trust me, you see it a lot.

:25:53.:26:01.

If like me, and like that chap there, you are a bit of a fan of the

:26:02.:26:20.

manspread... I am mainly calling out males, but is this fair, and is it a

:26:21.:26:26.

real problem? Manspreading, a practice where someone adopts a

:26:27.:26:30.

seated position that encroaches on others. Have you ever witnessed

:26:31.:26:40.

this? Yes, definitely, especially on the train. I think it is quite

:26:41.:26:43.

invasive, actually. It makes them bigger. You have to make yourself

:26:44.:26:47.

slightly smaller. It is uncomfortable. It is definitely in

:26:48.:26:53.

proportion to the height. You look like you were manspreading a little

:26:54.:27:00.

bit? I was just relaxing. If you don't know the person sitting next

:27:01.:27:07.

to you, or you are sitting next to somebody, that is manspreading.

:27:08.:27:10.

Manspreading is a typical piece of territorial behaviour, so when you

:27:11.:27:15.

feel your space is being compromised, you tend to spread out

:27:16.:27:19.

and make sure you have as much room as possible. So you sit in that

:27:20.:27:25.

dominating, posturing way that some people find quite threatening.

:27:26.:27:31.

Nobody stops you from doing it was green know. If I sat like that... I

:27:32.:27:40.

would say I feel like you are invading MySpace. New York

:27:41.:27:48.

encouraged men to reduce it in 2014 with their campaign, dude, stop the

:27:49.:27:51.

spread. And now Madrid has banned it. How would you find the person?

:27:52.:27:59.

Would you take a picture of them? So how far should you spread? I'm not

:28:00.:28:05.

in your way if I sat like that, am I? What about now. That is too far.

:28:06.:28:13.

It is not just our guys who are guilty. Women have their own

:28:14.:28:20.

version, called she backing. I am guilty of that!

:28:21.:28:31.

# Sit down. Would you say something to me? I would. I would say, tighten

:28:32.:28:39.

up a bit. To be fair, when there is a suitcase involved, it is a

:28:40.:28:45.

minefield... Clearly, she backing was invented to stop manspreading,

:28:46.:28:51.

and the perfect solution to stop manspreading is to carry a monkey in

:28:52.:29:02.

a bag! A big thank you to Julian and Adrian tonight.

:29:03.:29:04.

Riviera is available from Thursday on Now TV and Sky Atlantic.

:29:05.:29:07.

and Fleetwood Mac's Christine McVie will be here.

:29:08.:29:11.

Download Subtitles

SRT

ASS