14/07/2017 The One Show

Hello and welcome to the One Show with Alex Jones.

And my co-driver for the night, the very funny, self-proclaimed

'mouth of the south' - Rob Beckett!

Happy Friday. Happy Friday, Rob. Good to have you here. Your I

dressed smart debut. For. It Looking lovely. Matt always looks nice,

doesn't he? He does. I couldn't go for the full cream rowers. I would

look like Rupert the Bear. Well, I'm glad you're in the driving

seat with me because tonight We've got a lot to get

through before we reach the finishing line including

music from The Vamps! So buckle up, and enjoy the ride

because joining us now is the star of the latest Disney Pixar

blockbuster, Cars 3. Please welcome Lightning McQueen

himself - it's only Owen Wilson! Hello, nice to see you. Come and

have a seat. Good to have you with us. Thanks for having me. No

problem. We will talk all about Cars 3 later on. The audience is excited,

I'm sure everyone is at home too. We will start with car themed

questions. Fire away. We picked a theme and gone for it. Yes. We heard

you sat your driving theory test with a Country star. Legend. How and

who? Willie Nelson. We took our... We had to get our driver's licence

renewed. We both had Texan driver's licence, we had to have Calfornian

ones. His wife set it up to go together and take a written test. I

don't want to say that we got some help, but we got some help! In

exchange - Is that you will a right For taking pictures. I think so. I

have to disagree. It was a teacher I ran into in school. No, no. You

don't drive over here, you use a bike to get around? Yeah. I would be

nervous driving here you guys drive - That is because you failed your

theory test! If you'd done it properly you would feel confident. I

get around on a bicycle. That's a great way to get around London with

the traffic and everything. You guys have those great, the fold up bikes.

Yes. They are hard work. Aren't they ano-oning They are great. Everyone

looks stressed when I see them on the train with one. I don't bring

them on the train. I just ride them. You make it sound a lot cooler. Yes.

Now, later on in the show we'll be handing you over to be interviewed

by one of the country's biggest Lightning McQueen fans.

He's been a huge fan for over half his life,

There's his Lightning McQueen birthday cake.

There he is talking a nap in his Lightning McQueen duvet cover

And there he with his collection of Lightning McQueen cars.

Yes, it's fair to say, he eat, sleeps and breathes

Abi, how are you? Good, thank you. It will be a huge surprise for Aaron

later on. Where is he now? He's gone up to bed. Just as normal. He's

brushing his teeth with his Lightning McQueen tooth brush and

PJs like he does he every night. How obsessed is he, how many times have

you had to watch? We know he's obsessed. Cleaning his teeth with

one of your projects. Have you had to keep him awake He's been Carrs

mad since before he was two years old. We have won the film 100 times.

His two goldfish are called Lightning and McQueen. We get it.

His reaction will be good. We will speak to you later.

Now Owen, we know you're from Texas, so we've handpicked a couple films

Texas style barbeques coming up later.

There's two things I know about Texas - there's lots of oil

So here's a film about a massive oil rig.

Just off the north-east coast lies some of the biggest structures in

the United Kingdom. Engineering marvels that have supplied us with

oil and gas for the past four decades. This is the Brent Delta

Platform. At its peak in 1982 it pumped 500 million barrels of oil a

day. With production declining, this and hundreds of others will be

decommissioned over the next 40 years. The plan is to bring them

here, to Hartlepool Docks to be broken down and recycled. It's

anything but simple. Bringing these giants of steel and concrete ashore

is an extraordinary feat of engineering. First the we wills were

capped. The enormous top side, weighing 24,000 tonnes and reaching

130 meters into the sky was sliced clean from its giant legs using die

manned cutters. It was then lifted aboard the biggest ship on earth in

the world's heaviest ever marine lift and sailed 400 miles inland

where it was transferred to another sea monster, a giant barge called

the Iron Lady. It's finally here. It's been at sea for 40 years and

the challenge for the team now is to get it ashore. How long will it

take? For the project leader Alistair Hope it's the culmination

of five years hard work. We know from the one other single lifted

platform that was done last year in Norway that this operation can go

badly wrong. In that case, the quay started to collapse. There was

nearly a catastrophe. We spent a lot of time designing and building this

quay. Underneath are 1200 pianist that give the strength to take

24,000 tonnes. Moving this monster will be done by a process called

skidding. With just the click of a button, it begins. Sitting on three

giant stools the rig is lifted on to tracks laid from the barge to the

quayside. 64 push pull units will move the rig into place. You have to

balance the barge as the heavy platform transfers from the

Vesselsel to the dock crossing precariously over a five meter

bridge. If you imagine stepping off a little boat on to a quayside that

you might do on a pond in the park. The tendency will be to push away

from the quayside. We have to balance the barge as the weight

transfers. It's not just the weight that puts it at risk of toppling

over. Does the weather have an impact it's getting blowy? 131

meters in tall in total. It's a giant sail. The wind is affecting

the rate of progress. As the Delta passes this critical phase, a crowd

of engineers gathers to watch. It clears the bridge without a pitch

and now it's fully ashore I can get a closer look. The entire structure

is now off the barge and on to the quayside. That means we can get

around the back and look, these are the hydraulic rams that are doing

the work. They are not very big. It's quite astonishing. With all

this weight comes friction and the rams can't combat that alone. The

skidding tracks have been fitted with low friction pads and are being

constantly greased using a surprising concoction, household

Luke bra cant and low calorie oil olive oil. Finding a way to reuse

and repurpose thing things is what this project is about. The man in

charge is Peter Stephenson. We are trying to take reusable equip am

first, take out wood, mattresses and carpet and we prepare for the steel

found Russ. That is melted down. That might be part of your car. It

comes back as metal in your household goods. How much will get

recycled? 98. 4%. Recycle and reused. After seven long hours, the

Brent Delta has reached its fine al ever resting place. Who know what is

it could turn into next. Just like that oil rig, Lightning McQueen is

getting old. Is he head aring for the scrap heap.

Here to tell us more is the director of Cars 3, Brian Fee.

Excited to have you here. Before we go further. We don't come from Pixar

empty-handed. We like to Carfy our movies. We would like to present

you... Wow. This This in the Cars world. You you have drawn me as a

car. You focused on one feature. Thank you. Alex th is you in the

Cars world. That is really kind of you. Thank you very much. You are

welcome. Some people bring us gifts, they are never this good. Thank you

very much. Would you be offended if it went on eBay? I wouldn't be. It

was drawn by Scott Moore. Brilliant. Thank you very much Brian. Very nice

present to get. Yeah. You directed Cars 3 it was Pixar legend John

Lasseter that directed 1 and 2. Was it pressure taking over? You know,

it's a lot of pressure directing a movie when you have never done it

before. John never Putney pressure on me. I only had - Is it the first

one you ever directed that's a big gig? Do you know how to direct a

movie No idea. I didn't either. You are a hero. I got a lot of support

from the studio. I got all the other directors together as fast as

possible and said - tell me what you wish you knew. I had to learn really

quickly. With we followed Lightning McQueen's journey. In Cars 1 he was

the young thing on the block, new to racing. This new movie he is looking

at the new generation coming through isn't he? I know. I accepted that

now sometimes I play a dad in movie. I don't maybe play the roles I used

to. I thought Lightning McQueen was immune to the ageing process. He

gets the ravages of time hitting him. It makes for sort of a full

circle with the story, the way now Paul Newman was a mentor to

Lightning in the beginninged and now Lightning McQueen has that

opportunity to sort of do the same thing in this one. Let us take a

look at the moment when Lightning McQueen meets the new kid in town,

Jackson Storm, for the very first time. I appreciate it, thank you

very much. Thank you. Hey, Jackson Storm, right? Great race today. Wow,

thank you Mr McQueen. You have no idea what a pleasure it is to

finally beat you. Thanks. Hang on did you say "meet or beat"? I think

you heard me. Oh, what? Can we get Picker Tuesday. Get a tonne of

pictures. Champ has been a role model of mine for years now. I mean

a lot of years! Right, I love this guy. I think I touched a nerve!

APPLAUS Great film. I saw a screening of it

yesterday, I loved it. The new cars look incredible. I do a little bit

of voice over stuff. It's voiced by you. People have the perception that

it take as couple of hours and they do the film is it a much longer

process than people realise? No, it's a little bit what you say. Roll

in, a a could of hours, then, yeah, call it a day. We do it a lot of

times. Yeah. It's not just That is true once. . Do you feel you have

nailed it first time and Brian goes, come on... I think I've nailed. It

you like to have options. We like options. Sometimes you discover a

new way to do it. I like to experiment after we get what is

written onto the page. With Owen, kind of coming from a writer

background you kind of steer us around sometimes. We get things we

didn't expect to get. Do you get writing credit - awkward! Wow. OK. I

can feel the tension, could you! You could. You say Owen you never go

to premiers. Actually you manage to sit through this one? Yeah. It's a

little awkward. I find it awkward seeing yourself or hearing your

voice. I can imagine. You can imagine that's awkward for me? Yeah!

It is. With this one I had my six-year-old and three-year-old they

were both going. So I went with them and it was a fun experience to have

at Disneyland to see how Reeved up they got. Waiting, I knew Lightning

McQueen has a crash in the beginning. I was watching my

three-year-old. He was just like, gets his world blown when he sees

Lightning McQueen crash. He is like, "are you going to be OK?" Oh! When I

did sit through the whole thing, it was great. Great job. It's a great

film we will talk more in a bit. Yes, there's a new kid in town

called Isla who's been nominated, alongside the likes of Frankie Boyle

and Doon Mackichan, for a Scottish comedy award for her online videos

that she makes on an iPhone And the annoying thing is she's

only three years old! Well, with the summer

holiday's coming up, here's Isla and Mark with a video

they've made especially for us. Start getting ready for nursery.

It's the summer holidays. How long do they last? Ten days? Seven weeks.

What do you find to do for seven weeks? Don't worry, today, soft

play. Not soft play. What's wrong with soft play? 'S boring. Tomorrow,

riding a bike, baking cakes. And the rest of the week we can go to a

theme park and a toy shop. I'm not made of money. You can't put a price

on fun, dad. I think we should do some local, cheaper things. Like

what? Go to the museum. Museums for old people, dad. What about the farm

down road, that's like a zoo? It a few cows in an angry goat. What

about the beach? We could paddle, sunbathe. Sunbathe, we live in

Scotland. We had our summer, it was a Tuesday afternoon. How are we

going to fill seven weeks? We could just sit on the couch and eat pizza

and watch a DVD. Yes, great idea! So good. If you want to see more,

they have made a selection of funny films which can be found on BBC

Scotland's Short Stuff website. Watch yourself. She is too good. Did

you enjoy that? She has a lot of charisma. Funny. Did you pick up on

the different accents? Well, the one main one! Yes. Very well spoken.

Earlier in the meeting we watched the trailer to your new film with

Julia Roberts called Wonder. I was on the floor, crying my eyes out.

Severe hay fever in both eyes. Pollen, nightmare. Tell us about it.

It is with Julia Roberts and it is based on a book. We have a child

that is born with... Facial disfigurement. The parents are

worried about him going to school. I know that with Marley and me, it was

a tear-jerker. I am bracing myself for people complaining I made them

cry. It is heart-wrenching. That is your first time acting with Julia

Roberts. Ben Stiller, you have worked with him 13 times. Is it only

13? It feels like 100. How did that happen? How did it happen? He cast

me, the first movie I auditioned and got, in the cable Guy, the only

movie I ever got from an audition. He cast me in that, although later

he told me he did not want to cast me but someone else did, the writer.

Ever since, we have worked on... Such a good pairing. We could talk

to you all days but we need you to get into character as Lightning

McQueen because we have someone special waiting to speak to you. He

does not want to talk to Owen Wilson, but Lightning McQueen. Can

you channel Lightning? Can we speak to Abbey? Hello. Hello. Good news,

we have got Lightning McQueen standing by. Is Aaron ready? Yes, he

is. We can hear you. Hello, Aaron, it's Lightning McQueen! We are here

at radiator Springs, wondering what you are doing. We miss you. He has

gone shy! Aaron, you have got three questions for Lightning McQueen.

What is your first question? Do you like pizza vesture Mark of course.

How could I not love pizza. These are hard-hitting questions. White

macro -- next one? How do you go so fast? It helps having a name like

Lightning. You have to go fast with that name. It was just the way that

they drew me. One more question, Aaron. Are you friends with Jackson?

Not so much. But he's not a bad guy. We did, in doing this, he is very

arrogant. But maybe that is just sour grapes on my part. Making

dreams happen. How was that? Was it OK? We will take that as a yes.

Lightning has to go and race now what we will send you something

special in the post. Enjoy the film tomorrow. Good night. See you later,

Aaron. We're about to zoom outside

for The Vamps but first, we know the Americans are great

when it comes to animation Well, we're about to find out

because Ricky has hosted a BBQ It's summer, and for British food

that means one thing. It's barbecue season, time to break out the tongs,

firelighters and the sun hat. This is the Grill stop festival in

Bristol, a celebration of barbecues, but with a distinctive American

flavour. US- style barbecue joints are popping up all over the country.

What is it that makes the US barbecue so special? American chef

Ray lamp is better known as Doctor barbecue. He should know. Americans

made it about the flavour and the source. The sources are unique in

different parts of the country. We match the Carolina sauce with fatty

pork. In Texas they make a beef gravy barbecue sauce. What do you

think about the British barbecue? When I first came here all that

people talked about was burning sausages in disposable grills. That

is just drunken backyard activity that I am not familiar with. I am

not having that. Time to defend the honour of great British barbecue in.

So welcome to our very own transatlantic barbecue grudge match.

For the stars Stripes, Ray has recruited two US legends of the

competitive barbecue scene. John, and DJ barbecue, Christian. And for

the UK, Somerset's expert master, Simon, and former grand champion,

Steve, also known as Priscilla, Queen of the fire pit. We've got

this in the bag. Look at what Ricardo has brought. Each team has

three hours to make a barbecue feast. First, the burgers and I am

going the whole hog. The pig is the king as far as I'm concerned, so I

am doing a pork burger, with pork belly, smoked bacon and paprika.

What could be better? DJ barbecue is relying on a special ingredient for

his burgers. I have added some bone marrow to supercharge it. Steve is

making a spicy less than your. Yes, on a barbecue. We have some blue

cheese and some of these bad boys. This is a hybrid red have an Aero

Chile. It has a little bit of kick. Doctor barbecue is rustling up

chicken with grips. That is sloppy corn porridge to you and me. And

John is serving up a butterscotch cake. He has a trick. I put the tray

on upside down with nothing in which protects the cake from the heat, so

should not burn and it should be done in 40 minutes. Nice. Simon

serves up our great British apple pie, complete with maple syrup

bacon. Put a lid on it. The burgers are nearly done. About two minutes

left. Everything is getting frantic. We need to dish up and beat the

Americans. Today, we have a panel of expert judges awarding points for

each dish, on taste, texture and quality. In the meantime, I want to

see what the barbecue fans make of the dishes. Stunning. A pork burger

as opposed to a beef burger. Try some cake. Really moist. I like

that. It has caramelised everything. Lets see what the judges think. I

liked the pepper, which got it going. For the UK, the burger was

really nice with loads of flavour and the pork belly was delicious.

Pretty impressive and it is pretty tight. Who is it going to be? It is

USA. Well done, buddy. For today, at least, it seems the American

barbecue is king. We were robbed! The Americans won, of course. You

cannot barbecue lasagne. Definitely not. That is all for the next three

weeks. We'll be back on Monday 7th August

for a spectacular week-long Playing us out with

Middle Of The Night, taken from the new album,

Night And Day, which is out # So when I call you in

the middle of the night # And I'm choking on the words

'cause I miss you # Baby, don't tell me

I'm out of time # I got so much of my

loving to give you # So when I call you in

the middle of the night # And I'm choking on the words

'cause I miss you # Baby, don't tell me

I'm out of time # I got so much of my

loving to give you # So when I call you in

the middle of the night # And I'm choking on the words

'cause I miss you # Baby, don't tell me

I'm out of time # I got so much of my

loving to give you