13/04/2012 The One Show

Doreen took in an evacuee, a little girl, also called Doreen,

fromealing in London. It was a big day for us, was it, having somebody

new in the house, but it was a sad day because of the war. She had to

leave her mother behind. Was she a nice little girl? Was she a good

girl? Oh, yes, she was. Little Doreen Hambridge 20 two

years in Carmarthen away from the horrors that were unfolding in

London. She must have become part of the

family. Yes, yes. What was it like having a little six-year-old girl

living with you? I was quite happy. My husband Fred was out in India in

the war, you see. I see. OK. So you had company. Yes. But after the war

ended, little Doreen returned home, and over the years, the to women

lost contact. So what became of the little girl? Well, Doreen and her

family have wondered for years, so we thought The One Show could help

solve this problem. Cat Whiteaway is a professional

people finder, and I've enlisted her help in tracing the whereabouts

of Doreen Hambridge. It's like being a detective, and what I'm

trying to do is trace people and reunite them with people they've

lost touch with. Cat has been given a few facts to get going, but the

details are sketchy. With Doreen, we know how old she was when she

came here. We also know she has a brother called Fred. Her first job

is to look at entries in the birth index. That's the record of

everyone born in the UK. I found one birth entry for a Doreen

Hambridge born in 1938. There is also a Fredrick Hambridge born two

years earlier, 1936, both born in Brentford, both with the same

mother's name. So we found her on the birth

register. That's good news as it's the first step in our search. Next,

it's the marriage index, and after a bit of digging, she's there too.

But the most important question - is Doreen still alive? She'd be 73

years old now. Cat comes across an amazing bit of information.

Doreen's daughter Barbara has posted her family's details on an

ancestry website. Nervously, Cat gets in touch, and after a few days,

bingo, some good news. I have had an e-mail from Barbara to say she

is Doreen's daughter, which is great news, and she says that her

mum is alive and well, living in London, so that's where I need to

go next. Cat is told that she'll find Doreen

at one of her regular haunts, Southall Market.

Doreen is that you? Yeah. Hi. I'm Cat, Cat Whiteaway. Pleased to meet

you. I'm so glad to meet you. Doreen Hambridge is now Doreen

Smith. And she's delighted that nearly 70 years on the other Doreen

in West Wales wants to find out what happened to her. Is it nice to

know someone is looking for you? Yeah, it is. It's lovely. I am

thrilled to bits. And what do you remember about the village? Good

memories. She was good, a good woman, and... What did you call

her? Mum. I called her mum. And what would it mean to you to go

back to Wales? I don't know. I couldn't tell you. I'd be too

overwhelmed. SOBBING

Later on, we'll have the moment when the two Doreens are reunited,

so hankies at the ready, folks. There is going to be tears! We have

already seen there are tears. It's Louis Theroux and Jessica Hynes,

everyone. APPLAUSE

Good evening. Welcome to the programme.

Aren't they looking really smart? You look like a couple. You do.

Would you be happy or unhappy with that? Only time will tell, Chris,

as you know. If you owned a restaurant, you wouldn't mind these

two coming in, would you? You would think we haven't a couple of

runners in here. These two would pay the bill. If you were to go to

a restaurant, where would you go? Oh, Pizza Express. But I always

have Salad Nicois, and I always have that. But it's not Pizza

Express. It's not the same dressing. Pizza Express is no longer allowed

to be... I still go there all the time, and I love it. Is that OK?

We'll be on to your agent immediately. You saw the first part

there with the evacuees being reunited. Have you done Who Do You

Think You Are? Or anything like that? My grandparents met in China

before the Second World War, so I did actually go to China to try to

find out where they met, so to do a little bit of research like that

when I was in my early 20s. What were you doing in China? My grandpa

was on his way over to Russia - his family left there at the beginning

of the century. Some of their family went to China, and some of

them went to San Francisco, so yeah, he was there. He was a naturalised

Chineseman when he was there. He grew up there and spoke Chinese. He

grew up there and she came from West Wales. Sorry to gesture.

no. Not here! She was a governess. She wanted to be a teacher and left

home and went to China and was a teacher, and they met. So if the

producers of Who Do You Think You Are? Are watching, you have done

all the work for them. I would love to do it. And they'd have a great

trip as well. Louis, you're here. Yes, I am. Nice to be here. We're

going to talk about Jimmy Saville. OK. I thought that might come up.

To get him out of the way, I know you two are referenced. This is the

first time you have been on telly since he passed. Yes, that's true.

So what would you like to know. noticed that was somewhat of a

closed question, so here goes - is it true you have a little bit of a

regret because you didn't keep in touch as much as you would have

liked to? Yes, I saw him after the programme. I travelled with my

director. We'd always bring a camera with no film in it. We'd

pretend to film as we went out and about around Leeds. Jimmy always

liked the sense of occasion that having a camera brings. Later on I

lost touch. You have to stop there. People may not have thought they

heard correctly. You used to pretend to film with no film

because he liked that. Yes, he liked to document his every moment

but didn't mind whether or not we were actually filming.

LAUGHTER You describe him as the most

unstarry and showbiz person you have ever met. That's odd. He was a

very down-to-earth bloke. During the documentary, he actually broke

his ankle and said, "Well, we can carry on filming. That's fine. Or

we can go to hospital. It's up to you." In other words, he was happy

to hobble through the rest of the documentary. That was the kind of

bloke he was. Because he lived in Jimmy world. Hell a rely did.

of the others you met, he must be straight in the top five with the

eccentrics. Ann Widdecombe, have you kept up with her? I have not

kept up with her so much. Chris you bank I have been following because

his son has also launched his career as a boxer, so I thought

maybe there was a follow-up there because Chris Senior is so used to

being in the spotlight. The idea of seeing him in this backstage role

mentoring his son through the boxing... Would you do that?

haven't approached him, but I would do that. Sons of - Louis Theroux'

Sons Of... Nice. Think about it! personally have to ask you - lots

of people will be thinking the same. Now, your cousin, is it, is dating

Jennifer Aniston... You love to talk about this, don't you? I am

happy to. And she's a lovely person. Is her hair really glossy in real

life? Her hair is thick and lustrous and very charming and just

like you and me, normal. Have you melt her? I have. Does she have a

beard? Does she! Whose house does she - has he stayed in your house?

No, she lives in Los Angeles with my cousin Justin, a different world

I am occasionally allowed to peep inside. Thank you very much for

being with us. I'm going to be on telly more! Enough of the silliness.

We'll be asking you serious questions later about your new

documentary, which starts next week, doesn't it? It's called Extreme

Love. Now, in tribute to Louis Theroux, Sir Jimmy Saville - there

he is again, tonight we're going to make a little boy's dream come true.

We say little, but he's taller than Chris and is 44.

"Dear Chris and Alex, I have always loved horses, and as it's Grand

National weekend, please, please fix it for me to be a racing

commentator. Sorry about the spelling mistakes, lots and lots of

love, Alex Riley, aged 44 years and one month." Tears, everyone. Seeing

as we had a crew near Aintree, how could we say no?

The Grand National, a race made of dreams and legends, if ultimate

test of horse and jockey! Getting over these fences isn't the only

challenge. Can you imagine just how difficult it is with a commentator

trying to keep track of it all? Synchronised followed by

Ballabriggs. Followed by Who's Who? Can I hand over to the next

commentator, please? Treacle, still a little bit stickty at the last.

Did you get that? He's just fell at the fence. With Shakalakaboomboom!

Ballabriggs - he is the winner of the Grand National 2012! When

you're watching racing, a good commentator is almost like hearing

music that builds up and builds up and here we go - it's like a gallop

themselves building up to the peak when they cross the line. Tucked

away on the inside of One in the Dark.

So just how hard is it to deliver the kind of galloping commentary we

have come to expect?! Jim, this is your 20th year commentating on the

Grand National. How on earth to you manage to remember up to 40 runners

and riders? Every one of those horses has an owner, and every

owner has a set of colours. You'll say, Synchronised is owned by JP

McManus. His colours are green and yellow hoops with a white cap, and

that's like his brand, if you like, yeah? There are complications, and

one of them is that JP has a lot of horses, and he might have maybe

five runners in the race, so he has a different coloured cap on each

one. Just the cap? A different - different cap. Makes life difficult.

It does, yeah. Can I have a go at commentating. I'm going to set you

a little task. Memorise every one of those 20 runners. Are therefully

tricks of the trade? Imagine going to a party, and I say "What was the

guy with the pink bow tie?" You say, Alex. I apply those here. I can

imagine someone posting that into a letter box - the postmaster. I'm

time for a master class from the professionals. Here's how it should

be done. Seven and Across the Bay on the far side leads to it from

Big Buck's as they get over number seven in good style. (He's spotting

things that Jim might have missed and feeding it to Jim through the

headphones. In the) One left to jump, Big Buck's comes towards the

last. He's over it in immaculate style.

So could I cut it as a commentator? Or will I fall at the first hurdle?

They're off. They're off. Shakalakaboomboom from Synchronised.

Pu-State of Play from Synchronised - Synchronised, and Ballabriggs is

coming back. He's coming back in, and then Shakalakaboomboom.

Shakalakaboomboom - winner! No. It's Synchronised wins the National

- 2012 - the Jubilee year. I thought that was an exceptionally

good performance. There was one little hesitation in the middle,

but a very good effort. If I get tonsillitis overnight, you might be

the man. I'm there, Jim. I live We will be putting Alex to the test

later in our Friday Grand National at the end of the show! He is ready

to go, the boy! Some Grand National footage and we are talking about

racing. I remember going to racing evenings when I was little at my

sister's secondary school, it would be pre-recorded, we would have fish

and chips and we would put bets on, and I met a taxi driver who said

that is how his gambling problem started. He remembers at 87 going

to a bracing evening just like that, winning all five Betts and that was

it -- racing evening. Have you ever wanted to infiltrate the world of

racing? No. My girlfriend introduced me to the pleasure of

betting on the horses but until I put money on, I found I could not

get interested, until I was financially involved. I read about

these billionaires who used to bet on games of golf and they could not

get turned on by the money because it meant nothing, so then they

played for a boat, and then they played for a punch and that focused

them. I thought you were going to say they played for their wives.

can see where your mind is going! It is Friday night and Jessica is

he at! Jessica, you are involved in another sporting event, Twenty

Twelve, and documentary. Set it up for us. It is a mock documentary.

The writer has created a fictional, comedy deliverance Commission for

the Olympics, 2012. There are heads of departments having lots of

endless meetings and conversations with lots of jargon and business-

speak about the Olympics and how it is for them at least, very often

going horribly wrong. That is basically it. You play Siobhan, the

brand manager who knows nothing. Yes, she doesn't know what she is

talking about but she likes to think she does. She has a glassy-

eyed confidence. You steal the show! Tell her she steals the show!

We know she steals the show! I thought I would ask you to come

and talk about the sort of opportunities... Shaw... An idea it

would throw up for us in branding terms. It is a very cool idea, sure.

And how that might... No, yeah, the thing with that is, the thing with

that is that it is not every year you get the Diamond Jubilee. It is

like, once every 50 years. 60 years. Sure. They have a big national

thing coming up. That is like the Jubilee. We have a big event, which

is, like, the Olympics, so as I say, we hitched their wagon to that

train all the way from here to Mount Olympus! Yes, a think that is

pretty much what I have just said to you.

APPLAUSE. You are obviously a fantastic

actress. He steal the show it! But when you know, be candid, when you

know you are so much better than another actor, not Hugh Bonneville,

do you have to back off from stealing the show? Only if you are

told to. I don't even think about it like that. I always feel like I

am catching up. That is my mentality. Humble. It works that

way. You are just trying to keep up with what is going on around you.

That is pretty much it. It is incredibly popular because you are

filming some specials that will go out just before the Olympics.

we? That's great. I am happy about that! That is great news. Louis,

are you excited about the Olympics? Yes, Offiah and the only person who

has got every ticket that I went four -- I am the only person. Have

I got weightlifting, 200 metres semi-final, ping-pong, all of the

good stuff. It is the Fix! Are you making this up? Ping-pong quick --

ping-pong?? Will you take Jennifer Aniston? When you have any

aftermath Olympic programmes? is potential because the characters

are what the comedy is about so obviously there will be an

aftermath. I would be happy to continue. Jennifer is lovely.

Jennifer? I'm Jessica Moore. Sorry, I was thinking about Jennifer

Aniston! My name is Jessica! You can call me Jennifer -- Jennifer

Aniston if you want! You can see Jessica or on the next episode of

Twenty Twelve! My co-host has been on the radio

for a few years now. But now there is a new pair of kids on the block

and they mean business, Beryl and Betty.

The Sony awards recognise the finest radio talent across the

nation and the previous winners is a veritable Who's Who of showbiz on

the airwaves, but those guys need to step aside because in the

running this year are Beryl and Betty. BBC Radio Humberside's

sensations. This is the Beryl and Betty Show! Hello Beryl and Betty!

Six years ago, Beryl and Betty kicked off their radio careers

having been spotted by presented David Reeves while taking a tour of

the BBC studios. Nick name to the ladies that listen, the unique

brand of celebrity chat, quirky items coupled with their unhealthy

obsession with Michael Buble have made them a smash hit with

listeners of all ages. Do you Mike Michael Buble? We like Michael

Buble on a Saturday night! Hello! Ladies, what is your favourite part

about doing the show? David. Do you think you show has been hijacked?

Yes, from the beginning. I knew I had something special with these

two. It is now Beryl and Betty with David in very small print! We are

experienced in an lot of different things, you know what I mean? You

grow to know how to do things properly, don't you, Betty? Yes.

can pass on knowledge to people who want it. I have won a couple of

awards in my time so I am used to the red carpet, so I thought I

would take cue for some pampering before your night out. -- Take You.

I hope they like this. Look at Isn't that posh? That is lovely.

Already I think these two are stars and it seems that I am not alone.

Can we have your autograph? listen to you all the time on the

radio. Now it is all about feeling fabulous. How long ago since you

had your nails painted? I have never had them painted, Beryl.

Never? No. Could you get used to this? I sure could. Hasn't she done

it beautifully? That is beautiful. I might get some feel -- I might

get Afellay. What would I do with him? What wouldn't I do with him? -

- I might get a fella. Do you ever feel you are too old for this?

are never too old. If they were to say, this is the end of the show, I

would be broken hearted. Welcome to the One Show, Beryl and

Betty! Thank you. It is your first time in London. What do you think?

It is lovely. Where have you been? Know where. How did you get

together? We used to belong to a neighbour's club in Hull, and

anyway, David... Sorry, we asked if we could go around the BBC in Hull

and David let us do that. And then apparently David, our David, that

does our programme for us, he saw us and he wanted to make for people

to help him to do a programme. We put our main stand and he came to

see us. OK. He let us know -- we put our names down. We were

interviewed quickly. That was OK. Three weeks after, it was 10th May,

six years ago, when we did the first show, and we have been with

Betty... I beg your pardon, we have been with David ever since! It is

so confusing. It is working well because now you are up for an

award! Yes. And you are against Frank Skinner. What do you think

your chances are? We will hit him! I would not like to comment. Good

luck to whoever it is. I think so. Secretly buried you are hoping that

he misses his bus! -- secretly though it. You have a feature

called chicken dinner. How does it work? Chicken dinner!! It is a

programme on David's show. How does it work? Shall we play it now?

You get your chicken and you have your dinner with it. Or a chicken

dinner. Frank Skinner or a chicken dinner? Chicken dinner. The Grand

National or chicken dinner. Grand National! The Olympics or

chicken dinner. Chicken dinner. What about, beef or a chicken

dinner. Chicken dinner. Michael Buble or a chicken dinner. Ask her

up! You might know Michael. She swims every him. I love him. He is

lovely. He has got a lovely voice, his music is beautifully arranged.

Every week, you have to guess what it actually is by Michael Buble, he

plays a couple of notes and we have to guess what it is before he plays

it through. Name that Michael Buble Q. What is your favourite? I like

them all! That is the right answer so you win an autograph of Michael

Buble! APPLAUSE. He heard about you coming

on the show. He is somewhere between Sweden and Germany so he

could not be on the phone. On the night of the awards, he may well be

playing live. Really? Good luck. Thank you. Beryl and Betty,

These two are an amazing double act, another great Radio Twosome they're

up against - true - are Adam and Joe who used to be friends with

Louis Theroux - we say "used to" because they made him do this.

(Playing Love is in the Heart) # The chills that you spill

# Up my back # Leave me with satisfactionet?

When we're done # I couldn't dance for another

# Your groove # OK. What's the scoop there, Louis?

I can still move like that, but I only do it for Jennifer Aniston.

How come that? Everyone was doing it in the early '90s. You don't

remember? Exactly that? I think a few beverages. We were feeling

quite relaxed. I think Adam Buckston was there. I don't know.

One thing led to another. You know how it is. Good. The thing you're

doing at the moment couldn't be more light-hearted - autism. Dell

us about this. It's called Extreme Love. The second part is about

dementia, but the first part is about autism and families dealing

with a kid who has autism. It's a tricky subject to talk about in

some ways. I don't have any personal, peerps of autism in my

own family, so it was a big challenge for me, but I'd always

been fascinated by neurological conditions, and it seemed like a

good one to try and tackle. meet lots of youngsters and their

families in the episode. Here you are with Brian. Let's have a look.

Are you ready to push? Yeah. push. Good. Was that fun? Yeah.

thought so. OK. I'm going to do the whole lot.

Will you help? Yeah. You want to build one? Uh-huh. OK. You don't

have to. OK. I'm building another one.

Some of the situations must have been really hard because there's a

guy similar to Brian called Joey, wasn't there? That's right. They're

nearly adults by this stage, and their parents have a lot of trouble,

don't they, sort of controlling them? And Brian did, one you have

just seen in the clip, he was no longer living at home. He'd burnt

his parents house down and had repeatedly assaulted his mum, so

his mum felt she could no longer cope with him at home. He lived in

a group home and would come home during the day at the weekend. I

spent a Saturday, and we were hanging out. To be honest, I was a

bit nervous because I heard he had this history of having physical

tantrums which in the world of autism isn't that uncommon. As you

can see, actually, in that clip he wasn't really enjoying the dominoes

that much, but we did hit it off during the course of the time we

spent together and actually ended up enjoying ourselves in this sort

of slight I had different way in a non-verbal way for the rest of the

afternoon. But you have to have an art, don't you, with your

documentaries? You have to sort of have an intention of where you're

going. Whether you get there is another thing. Is it always the

same whether it's Jimmy Saville or a prison where a guy is on death

row? What is your ethos? Where are you trying to get to? Is it just a

journey of discovery? It's about human connection and about finding

stories which on the surface seem strangely alien, to me, then going

to place of familiarity and connection, so whether it is a

prison or a family dealing with a kid who is autistic, it's about

trying to learn the language and make that contact with the person.

In some ways this was the hardest one I've done because I rely so

much on rapport, building rapport through speech, and a lot of these

kids don't really speak. interesting thing as well is you

choose to film a lot of these documentaries in the States,

whereas there are so many kids here who suffer from autism, and maybe

people could have learned by seeing - because you go to the development

centre, don't you, and see how they work with the children there. Lots

of people who watch it here could have learned a lot from a

documentary. Why do it there? have gotten into the habit of

making programmes in America. In this case it seemed to work because

actually rates of autism are so high there, and in the state we

film it in, New Jersey, one in 29 boys is diagnosed with autism - if

you can get your head around that - I mean, one in every classroom, in

effect. The school we spent a lot of time in was extraordinary.

They've lavished money and resources on this school, so it was

actually - I wanted it to be a positive story, and what you see in

the way of intervention and the treatments they offer I think is

very impressive. It was. Extreme Love starts on BBC Two next

Thursday, 9.00pm with Louis. Over the years our resident foodie,

Jay Rayner, has gotten his chops around many different types of grub.

That's true. Tonight it's the week for all things titanic. He's gone

for an 11-course journey back to 1912.

I'm in Belfast where the Titanic was built and from where she set

sail 100 years ago. This, believe it or not, is the actual captain's

table built for the Titanic by local cabinet maker Gilbert Logan.

You would probably think it's in pretty good nick for something

found at the bolt of the Atlantic. That's because it wasn't finished

in time and stayed here in Belfast. After the captain, Charles Procter

was the highest paid member of state. The excess found its

ultimate expression in the food served in the first-class cabin.

Contrary to popular belief, all passengers on the Titanic enjoyed

good food, but first class included some of the wealthiest people of

the day, so for them, nothing less than haute cuisine would do. Copies

of the first-classmen you still survive, and Colin McLellan is

going to serve for me theene menu for the night Titanic sank. There

were oysters, cream of barley soup, salmon, lamb with mint sauce and

lots of accompaniments. There was peaches and shar truce jelly, lots

of things besides. It's an awful lot of food, even for a big chef

like me. The actual recipes, of course, were lost with the ship,

but this was fine dining in 1912. That meant a large influence of the

chef from the Savoy Hotel and the godfather of modern cuisine. This

was food! They gathered around 7.00pm in the evening to have

canapes and champagne, went through into the dining room. They were

there Through the duration. Well, if I want my lunch, I'd better

leave you to get on with it. Excellent. Onboard the ship were

three galas with a staff preparing hundreds of meals a day. The menu

changed every single night. The massive refrigerators on G deck

were the height of modernity at the time and carried tonnes of meat and

fish. While no wine list was ever recovered, one report suggested

that the ship carried 70 different types of champagne.

Oysters ala rocu he. Thank you very much. Back in this period the soup

course was something you had to do. A barley broth may sound very

humble, but this one has a serious slug of whiskey in it. I could get

drunk on this soup! Now we're getting into serious

Edwardian largess. What they loved back then was a lot of meat and a

lot of stuff on the plate. That's what you have here. A big beef

fillet. There is butter-rich potatoes underneath and a sauce

that would have taken days to reduce. Because beef isn't enough,

here comes the lamb. MUSIC

Now you're going to serve us this wood pigeon here at the table.

have this marinated with garlic and garden herbs and a little maderi au

jus Curiously asparagus came late in the meal and was served with

saffron, the world's most expensive spice. The Sure Start ruse jelly

they would have used much more widely than in our cooking now. I

must admit, this meal is a gastronomic heavy weight into a

bygone era, but it's also a glimpse into how the upper classes dined

nearly a century ago. The last of 11 courses, and for

many of the first-class passengers onboard Titanic on the night of

April the 14th, the last thing they'd ever eat. Titanic slipped

under the seas, claiming among them captain Smith, Chef Charles Procter

and most of the restaurant staff. Gosh, they wouldn't have swam much

with all of that. At least they it a well. They did eat well. You

seemed to enjoy it. The other classes didn't eat quite as well,

but it was all right. If you fly economy and you get fed dreck, up

in upper class it's all swan and braised otter - it actually wasn't

too bad. We had the last meal from the Titanic. In second class there

was baked haddock, chicken curry, even in third class you have roast

beef with gravy and a plum sauce. Very nice. Like today, there wasn't

much to do other than eat and - of course, drown as the ship went down.

Was that tasteless? A little bit. Going back to the first class food

- all of that was... We have put it through an app from one of the

weight loss groups which was 4,000 calories, roughly a grown man's

intake for two days. I didn't mean to tell you all of this. It's

ruining it for you. You know in Master Chef you have three or four

contestants, then you nibble a little bit, then you get the rest

of the crew, then they like you. I share and share! I believe Chris

over there has found someone that can top that. He eats 5,000

calories a day. Who is it, Mr Evans? He's more than an app. He's

an England rugby player. Chris is here! When are you playing next?

Twickenham at the beginning of May. The thing is you can't have it all

- you can't be handsome as well. Dear me! OK. This is what you eat

every day? Pretty much. Take us through it and why? We have

breakfast, salmon and eggs, bagels. We're speed endurance athletes so

we need to make sure we replenish our stores through the day. Lunch

here, sweet potatoes, high in carbohydrates, chicken, the main

thing there, the protein to replenish the stores again. We have

the snack here - How is there an in between? In between would be around

training, so, you know, breakfast, train, lunch, train again, you

knows we train between three and four times a day, so we need to

make sure we have plenty of energy... Every day through your

whole career? Yeah. Then when you retire, you retain the appetite,

that can be a problem? A little bit of a problem. You might put in some

excess weight. Here we have Carl Llewellyn, who won the Grand

National twice, ladies and gentlemen, twice, an absolute top

man. OK. Spot the difference day as a jockey when you were still

riding. You would have toast for breakfast, maybe some cereal, then

throughout the day, some Wine Gums, maybe some fruit, then evening meal

- chicken, veg. You say evening meal - you often eat before 5.00pm

as a jockey? Yeses, before 6.00pm at the latest. Now, National Hunt

racing is so tough. You have to retain your strength. How can you

possibly keep it up eating this sort of stuff? It's what you get

used to. Jockeys seem to keep strong. How can muscle definition

come from that? Plenty of carbohydrate. There have been

plenty of diet DVDs out by celebrity. No jockey has ever

brought a diet DVD out. You would make millions. Definitely do well.

You should do it. We have a picture of you winning in 1998. What's the

feeling like? Try and describe it. It's the best feeling in the world.

It's all your dreams come true. You can't believe - the adrenaline is

fantastic and the feeling is superb. The nerves will kick in from today?

Yeah, the night before, then all morning. Hard to sleep? I was OK

sleeping yesterday. OK. You need to bring out a diet DVD and a sleep

DVD. You would be the man for that. You have to give some tips before

you go before tomorrow? My personal fancy is West End Rocker. $ladies

riding tomorrow. They could win. Yeah, Nina Carberry and Ms Walsh -

they could be the first-time winners.

Our very own Olympic eating champ Jay will be competing in the Grand

National at the end of the show, but now get your tissues at the

ready. It's time to catch up with the two Doreens.

At the age of just four, Doreen Smith was bused more than 200 miles

from her home in Ealing, London, as an evacuee to a small, rural

village in West Wales. Now 70 uses on, the woman who took little

Doreen in wants to find out what happened to her.

Professional people-finder Cat Whiteaway has found Doreen and

tracked her down at one of her usual haunts, Southall Market in

London. I remember going to school down there and the chapel and the

mountains. And were they happy times for you? Oh, yeah, definitely

for me. She was good for me, and I called her mum. Were you shocked to

find out they were looking for you? I was delighted because I didn't

know how to go about - I never dreamt about the computers and that

to look for them. And are you going to come back with me to Wales to

meet the family again? Yes, I would love to come back with Wales with

you. I would love to see her. woman who took her away from the

dropping bombs is also called Doreen.

So did you go to the chapel? Yes. So you took her as well. Did she

enjoy it? Oh, yeah, she must be enjoying it, as children seem to.

Little does Doreen know that the little girl she took in all of

those years ago is on her way back to Wales. It's been so long, and

it's really lovely that she never forgot me, the same as I didn't

forget her. It makes me feel like I'm coming

back to something that is very good Doreen has arrived in Wales but the

family still have no idea she is on her way to meet them. It is time to

reveal what we have discovered. We have been doing some research

into the little girl who came to stay with you all those years ago.

You asked us to try to find Doreen. I have done some research and I was

able to find her and she is still alive. Still alive. Yes. Sue was

married and she had four children. Four?! She is a grand mother now.

Good gosh. We have one more surprise for you because Doreen,

the little girl that you took him, isn't in London, she is here!

God! We had brought her here to see you. She has come to see you after

17 years. Can we bring her in? course. -- 70 years. Do you

remember me? You are looking well, aren't you? Bless you. Do you

remember when you were here? Yes. Good gosh. I never thought I would

see you again. Did you? No. It is an lovely surprise. And Doreen, who

spent just two years here, still remembers a Welsh him she learnt as

a child. THINGS IN WELSH. -- THING What an amazing moment to be part

of. The two Doreens who formed that incredible bond 70 years ago during

the war, finally brought back together. It really is lovely and

they have got a lot of catching up to do.

That is lovely! You know the words to that song, Don't you? Yes!

at is the first time I have seen that. You must be used to this type

of thing. A lot of people do not have access to research like you

did so have you got any tips for people? Having the right name, who

their parents were, if they have a middle name, did they go to school

with you, did they have brothers and sisters, can you remember their

parents' names, anything like that. Little clues, pieces of the jigsaw

will help. How did you get this job? It is a long story but I

started a business whereby a trace the beneficiaries of people who

have died without leaving a will and when I started to do that to

give them money people would say, you must be able to find my brother,

my cousin, you know, it has got from there. It all sound so lovely.

There are down sides because sometimes when I find somebody,

they have died. At least you can provide closure. Occasionally you

get people who do not want to know and sometimes some people have

disappeared for a reason and you have to respect that. Many people

might not have access to the internet. Anything else they can

do? A move out of their caves is what they can do. Chris! Write an

article, ring your local radio, send it off to your local newspaper,

parish newsletter, things like that. Everybody has got access to the

internet somewhere, surely. Yes, go to the library. Louis, you met

before at a night out, you and Jessica. How come? I actually can't

really remember the occasion. We were in the back of a taxi. You

fill out the story. We were at the BBC event at the Tate Gallery and

we all went into town. You were sharing a taxi to keep costs down

obviously? Yes. And that is the last thing I can remember. I was

dancing. You had long hair. Happy days. You would not appearing on

come dine with me without knowing? That may have happened later in the

evening. I think I might have been asked to do something like that. I

do not get asked to do the real one, I get asked to do the one on telly,

which is not quite as... I would rather do come dine with me... It

is the most what? We have to move on because we are rubbish. When it

was the last time Jamie Crawford took a snap on the One Show? Last

week when he was nearly beaten by a peregrine falcon. Let's send him

closer to space, where he is a far. Aerial photographs provide a unique

view of the world and I have provided pretty good shots from

aeroplanes and balloons but today I want to get even higher. The aim is

to take a satellite photograph of Britain. A picture taken from so

high that you can even see the curvature of the Earth. To do that,

I need help, in the form of an extreme aerial photographer. How

high will be sent the balloon? balloon will get to 100,000 feet.

That is a round about 19 miles. way beyond passenger aircraft?

About twice or three times higher We need to go that high up to

guarantee we will see the actual curve of the Earth. We will be in

the midst of the stratosphere. But despite the sky-high ambition, the

wicket is simple. A lot of helium, a balloon, a parachute, a box. This

is where the magic happens. This input polystyrene box. Inside I

have a point and shoot camera, which is set up to take photographs

every couple of minutes. I had four a video cameras which we will set

into the sides of the box so we can film what is happening. So how does

it get so 90 miles up and back down safely? It goes up with 4.5 cubic

metres of helium packed into this huge balloon. But then, when it

reaches the stratosphere, at the air pressure get so low that the

balloon expands to run four times the wit and bursts, leaving the box

to parachute back down. That is where the simplicity ends and the

permissions begins. We have clearance from the Civil

Aviation Authority and Steve is on the phone to air traffic control.

This is a serious space mission. We have warned the police, the

Highways Agency and the boxers GPS, so we can track its progress and

even predict where it will land but to get it to launch, we need to run.

For some reason, I was expecting it to rise slowly. It has gone off

like a rocket. And we need to get after it. By car. The balloon has

had a bit of a head start on us but fortunately, because of their

laptop, we can track exactly where it is going. We are just outside

Worcester and the balloon has flown beyond Milton Keynes and is heading

towards Cambridgeshire and Suffolk. It is heading East because as it

climbs, it is passing through jet streams, blowing East at up to 100

mph. And after 93 minutes, as our balloon reaches nearly 19 a miles

up, it gives into the pressure and bursts. And starts coming down much,

much faster, with the Parachute deployed.

We are now officially descending. How quickly will this be coming out

of the sky? When it first starts to drop away, it will be doing

something like 400 mph. Really quite fast. That is because the air

is so thin. There is nothing for the parachute to hold onto. As it

gets into the low atmosphere, it slows up a lot. It should land at

about 10 mph and that is predicted in 42 minutes time, in Essex. And

spot on schedule with our team A computer forecast tells us that

the Parachute has touched down in Essex. They have potentially gone

down into a field, it is perfectly safe. Or maybe not. In the vast

open fields, our precious cargo has managed to land on a power cable.

As it is dangerous, our second team on the ground has had to call in

the local electricity man to turn of the power before he can rescue

our delicate box of gadgets. But having landed on so much

electricity, the question is, which have swept the images from the

camera. There it is! The box has been through almost as much

This is the moment of truth. I am rather hoping we will have some

This is absolutely miles above the clouds, perfectly blue clear sky!

My God! That is as in space as you are going to get. That shot is out

That was impressive. Very impressive. The One Show Grand

National is about to start. We could not be more excited or feel

more stupid. How does this compare to the real thing? Better. We are

nearly ready. All we need is a commentator, which it lucky because

Mr Alex Riley is standing by. ready. OK. Under starter's orders.

Get into positions. Ladies and Gentlemen, and they are off! It is

Jessica Heinz showing that she is not just a fantastic actress! Jay

Rayner is coming up on the rail! He is there! He is absolutely flying

despite his 11 Korsten that! We have Beryl and Betty, we have a

youth and experience! Carl Llewellyn is showing his class. Jay

Rayner, will anybody catch him? Can we get a woman to win this or will

it be Jay Rayner? Jay Rayner! The winner of the One Show Grand

National is Jay Rayner! What can I say? Here is your trophy.

Fortunately we have got a whole minute to interview you! I am

beside myself! I feel that this is possibly the highlight of my

achievements in a lifetime of mediocrity. Is it your first time

out? I have been out many times but this is the first time a horse was

involved. I think all those calories on the Titanic helped you.

She is a genius. Thank you so much to Jessica Ennis and Louis. Twenty

Twelve continues tonight at 10pm, and Extreme Love starts next

Thursday at 9pm on BBC Two. Have the great Grand National and enjoy