15/02/2016 The One Show

Hello and welcome to The One Show with Angellica Bell.

Tonight we are joined by two guests who, from a very young age,

Welcome Executive Producer Dominic Treadwell-Collins.

And Stacey Slater herself - Lacey Turner.

Good evening. So distant to work on Eastenders because seconds before we

came on air you said you grew up a stone 's throw away from the set. My

mum lives around the corner in Radlett, ten minutes from the

studio. When I was little I would put my head through the gates of the

studio and say I want to work there one day. Lacey still lives around

the corner and walks the dogs. I walk the dog with his mum! I used to

work on a market stall on the corner of the road the studio is on. I used

to see them drive in and out. A little Ali used to cut through and I

used to see people all the time. You have to pinch yourself thinking that

you're actually there? Every day. When you go on the said it is like

Disney World. Especially at night, there's something magical about it

at night and especially at Christmas. Because of Children in

Need we have filmed there a few times and when it is dark and lit up

it is magical. And you did both make it to work on Albert Square and you

are responsible for emotional performances like this.

Someone has hidden the stars. If they know, they will be able to see

us and that is why they hid them. Clark has been blown away. -- let's

go back. It is not safe there with all those demons.

That was of course Lacey in the middle of her dramatic storyline

which we will talk about later. It is part of the new season of ABC

programmes called In The Mind. Today ministers pledged an extra billion

pounds a year or 2020 to try to tackle the crisis in mental health

services after an NHS England report discovered around three quarters of

people with mental health issues received no help.

Men in particular find it hard to open up about their feelings that

there is one place they could find it easier to talk. Here is Tommy

Sandhu. I have come to this hair salon in

Camden. I do not exactly need a trim but these barbers are for more than

just a haircut. They're not just cutting hair.

They're now on the front line dealing with mental health. An NHS

funded course has taught them how to spot clients who might need their

support. It seems that some young men do not like to open up when they

have a problem but they will speak to their regular barber. Why is it

so important, barbers learning to become councillors? It is important,

you do not know who is coming to you and who has a mental problem.

Customers are like families to us. What has your training been to spot

that M a client could come acting tired or funny and you would ask if

they're OK. If they do not talk to you, who else could they talk to

quit they could go to their families but not everyone can open up. So do

barbers make good councillors? I have come to meet might mean, not a

trained counsellor, but he says over the years he has offered support and

advice to many clients. Hello. I'm booked in for a pram! We aren't

notorious as men for bottling things up but you have people telling you

about serious problems? Everyone has a problem, working life, home

problems, women problems, man problems. Years ago I had a guy come

to me and he said do you mind if I come in after hours. I said, not a

problem. Do you mind closing the shop for me? I said, that is fine.

He spoke to me and broke down, started crying. I just asked him to

come and sit down, don't worry about it. Why do you think they open up to

you, what happens in this chair? The half-hour they spent in the chair,

they feel they have got something off their chest. As a new client,

you would not tell me what goes on in your life but after a few months,

getting to know everyone, you would tell me everything that goes on!

I think the barber they do have a certain skill. I do not know what it

is. They can get along with anyone. It is good to come here and relaxed,

he makes you feel comfortable and you can open up about your week. I

come in sometimes, not to have my hair cut, but to have a laugh. It is

like a community. You meet different characters and you do not get that

anywhere else, no other profession. I came in once and I just cracked

up, quite a few coming here! I ended up having a laugh. So would you meet

up outside of this place? No! Everyone has different problems in

their life. They always confide in their barber.

Dominic, you need to have a barbers shop Eastenders! A really good idea!

There are not enough problems being shared! There are problems!

Eastenders has done a fantastic job highlighting many mental health

issues over many years but Lacey, your character is going to problems

at the moment. Stacey is suffering from postpartum psychosis. It is

quite rare, quite a rare condition to have but it happens mainly to

people who suffer with bipolar, you have a higher chance of suffering

with postpartum psychosis if you have bipolar. She has just given

birth to Arthur and that is what they think causes postpartum

psychosis, it could be an imbalance of hormones. They're not quite sure,

there's not enough research which is why we do these stories. You think

Arthur is the son of God? She thinks he is the son of God and most

research I did, a lot of it was connected to religion and quite

religious things. What kind of research you do, do you meet people

going through this or have been through it? Because it can be cured.

With the right treatment and knowledge, it is curable. But Dom

told me about it and I had never heard of it, I had no knowledge

about postpartum psychosis whatsoever. So I did some research

online and then the researchers at Eastenders are just phenomenal. They

are amazing. Ray McBride, the head researcher came to us and he had

spoken to all the research contacts. He said that Stacey who is bipolar,

is more likely to have this. And Lacey is such a good actress, we

needed something for her to get her teeth into and it felt organic and

right. When we learned about post part, it was a story that had to be

told and with Eastenders you can tell stories like this without being

didactic, or making it feel boring to the audience. You can tell a

great story and change the world a bit. Raised awareness of postpartum

psychosis and Eastenders have a history of doing that. Well we can

see a exclusive clip from the episode on Friday.

My ex-husband, Bradley, he died six years ago today. I am sorry. In this

nightmare, he was trying to take Arthur. Trying to him. It felt

really well. Have you had many of these? Am I getting sick again? It

is probably just your subconscious worrying about today. I'm not

worried. I take it we have not had any success getting hold of a bed in

a mother and baby unit? A huge amount of responsibility that

goes with doing a storyline like this. What have you heard since,

from the agencies that have given you help and advice on this? Mind

have been working with us and bipolar UK. They all said they had

so many more hits on their websites, so many more people talking about it

cost it had not been talked about. Mind have a new page setup on their

website just for storyline. They keep coming back to us saying it is

changing perceptions, getting people talking which is what we want. The

more people that talk about it, the more they know about it and may be

able to spot it in people and help people. I feel if I could help one

person then I have done my job properly. As Executive Producer, is

it hard to get the balance right between drama and reality? It has

always got to be a good story. We always have to keep everything

grounded in research and we would never tell a story that does not

have trust to it, but has not existed out there somewhere. Stacey,

her story has the fact that modern does not know this baby he is

fighting for is not his baby. Which is ironic as well and that will

start to come out next week as well. Well if you would like to see more

on this subject then there is a documentary called My Baby,

Psychosis and Me on tomorrow evening on BBC One, featuring two women

affected. And more importantly, treated successfully.

And you can see more of that amazing performance in Eastenders this week

on BBC One. Now to another drama taking place in

the east of London. We have given our very own Mitchell Brother

lookalike scoop and told him to pick up the story.

I am on a case that for years has been a tough nut to crack. The

victims, unsuspecting members of the public.

And the evidence, right here. Time to track down the Illinois who

pooh-poohed the idea of picking up after their dogs. -- the owners.

And this pill Hand is not just for fun but a serious effort to clean up

by London council. In the past you had to catch people in the act but

not any more. I'm going to solve this crime scene using DNA testing.

All I need now is to round up some suspects.

Suspect number one. Annie, the old English sheepdog. She loves

children, looking for food and long walks with the other family dogs.

There are times if the girls ran off into the

There are times if the girls ran off And sometimes we cannot find it.

Also in the frame, a German Shepherd, Misha. A rescue dog. Her

Also in the frame, a German hobbies include Barking and chasing

squirrels. The amount of mess left in the parks is ridiculous. And the

final suspect, Todd Labrador. He likes sunbathing and a good run.

final suspect, Todd Labrador. He There is a lot of food lying around

and physically hard There is a lot of food lying around

sometimes. Barking and Dagenham Council, who else, are inviting dog

walkers to get their pet DNA added to a database at this mobile testing

lab. Hello, you're having the DNA

registered. I have been given this registration form and you lead your

name and address and e-mail and then go and do the swab. You are the

managing director. What is going on? We do a simple cheek swab and

captured DNA cells from inside her mouth. Then we send them off to the

lab to build an individual genetic profile and in the event that an

offending mess is left behind, we can match that to the registered

dog. In Barking and Dagenham they're going to make it compulsory for dogs

to have this test the if they want to use the park. So how does it work

question mark well I give Carol this DNA registration tag, like a badge

of honour! You have your own badge of honour! What do you think of

that? The Council is picking up the cost of testing these dogs and in

the future this mess could land owners with a fine of up to ?150.

But for now first-time offenders get a warning letter. Who better to

explain how this works only desperate need of the Council

himself, James Rodwell. DNA testing, some people must say that you are

barking mad. I have to say I do not think we are mad. For me as a local

authority, I'm wasting ?2.3 million per year on grime crime, dog mess,

chewing gum, cigarette buts, all those things. Most of us want a

clean space to live in and what we are trying to do is find proactive

ways where we can all work together to make sure it is an iced clean

space. With the DNA tested, the offending

poo sample is sent here, to a laboratory in Knoxville, Tennessee.

If it is a success, future testing will be done in the UK. The results

are in. An offender has been identified.

Good morning, Sally. I am here because your dog has been found

guilty of leaving a steaming landmine behind in the park. The DNA

has been checked, and it is one of Misha's. I always pick it up! She

did run after a squirrel, it might have been then. We will let you off

this time. In future, pick it up. Misha, anything to say in your

defence? It is quite ridiculous it has come

to this. Just pick it up! If you own a dog and go to the trouble of

walking it, at least pick it up. Do you always pick up? I do come I get

anxiety when I am out walking the dog. I don't know how you feel, but

you mentioned your dogs, I'm constantly watching, have they been?

You don't want to leave it there, somebody could step in it. You have

two? Dexter, a chocolate Labrador, and Reggie, a little French bulldog

who sits on his back. He can sit anywhere, and he just sleeps on his

back. I feel so sorry for my Labrador. Reggie is cheeky and cute.

He is only one. It was announced earlier this month

that the world's largest offshore wind farm is going to be built off

the coast of Yorkshire - Hornsea Project One is set to cover

an area bigger than 58,000 football pitches and power more

than a million homes. The effect of such farms on wildlife

is hotly debated but Mike has found a few creatures who could

well be looking forward 15 years ago, there was only one

commercial offshore wind farm in the UK. Today, we have 24, providing

enough megawatts for nearly 3 million homes. But not everybody

welcomes this clean power revolution. There are reports

detailing the negative impact they can have on wildlife. Both during

the construction, and operation phase. So, surveys are carried out

to monitor the effects that they have. Here in Norfolk, there is new

evidence emerging that one particular species could actually be

benefiting from these structures. While looking into the impact they

are having on the population of harbour seals, researchers from

University of East Andrews were surprised to find that a number of

seals were actually spending their time around them, rather than being

deterred from them. Doctor Davy Russell are leading the study, and

is here to find out why. These are the individual wind turbines. Seven

of them went into the wind farm. We have one that goes from one wind

turbine to the next one. Apparently, they are foraging at the wind

turbines. It ends up making a really startling grid pattern. It's

well-known that man-made structures in the seat can become artificial

reefs, drawing in all sorts of creatures. They attract things like

seaweed and the fish will come and feed on these things and the seals

will feed on them. But what she doesn't know is exactly what they

are feeding on. With the help of the one show, we are going to see what

is down there. We have brought along Dr James Strong, a fish expert.

There is lots of seaweed at the moment. You can see the striking

fish, they are known as pouting. It is a cod like species. Would they

feature in their Definitely. It's a rocky sea bed, so you will get lots

of interesting species. This is classic lobster habitat. They

preferred to go into the rocks. The nooks and crannies are perfect for

them. Blue lobsters! You can see the boulders, a perfect size for the

fish to shelter into. Really good amounts of fish, but where would

these be if it wasn't for the turbines? There is a bit of debate,

whether they just concentrate the fish that are available locally, or

if they help generate extra fish. There are concerns that of the

turbines have attracted the fish year, they could create problems for

their population. One of the worries is that if individual harbour seals

or grey seals use the structures, are they just hoovering up all of

the parade, because they are concentrating it, or are the

structures increasing the biomass of fish available? Either way, it is an

exciting feeding opportunity. Very interesting. Some individuals

repeatedly come to wind farms and others just go everywhere else. It's

the equivalent of just going to the local corner shop? Saky. The pros

and cons of wind turbines around the coast will always be hotly debated.

For some seals, the presence of these structures will be a welcome

addition in the seas. Sorry to interrupt! It's nice that

you are relaxed. We mention we are going to have a trip behind the

scenes and find out how an EastEnders episode is put together.

Where does it start and how is it created? We have story writers that

will come with different ideas. Post-it notes everywhere?

Everywhere. My bedroom used to be covered in thousands. It was a bit

like Beautiful Mind. Things would come into my head and I would throw

them on the wall. I said to year earlier, when I am on the bus come I

have the headphones in, but I never have any music, I listen to the

people around me. You have to get the stories. My friends have stopped

telling me stories. They don't tell me about their personal lives any

more in case it goes on the telly. You have these people that

brainstorm ideas and then you build it up, episode by episode? We plan

the episodes, tomorrow we are going to start planning August. We know

vaguely what is going to happen next Christmas. Do you know that far in

advance? If you don't know where you are going to go, the show starts

ambling a little bit. You need to know where you're going so you can

build to the big moments around the year. There is a document, the

future of characters? That you are really careful not to leave on the

train, I would get the sack! Speaking of storylines and looking

forward to things, you have already filmed the scene for Peggy's exit?

Not yet! I have been misinformed. The scripts are coming in, Sarah

Phelps has come back to the show. She did Agatha Christie at

Christmas. She's coming back to write the last episode for Barbara

Windsor. How do you get them to come back? Barbara leaving, he had no

choice. I had a lot of dinners with him, but he is so busy. The stars

have aligned and it is all working out. Everybody is very excited about

it. It is going to be epic! It's got to be epic. Everybody has so high

expectations, it's got to be. I loved the Mitchell brothers, growing

up. Leonardo DiCaprio got Best actor last night. If he wanted a part,

where would you put him? Here he is, in the cafe. And the Queen Vic. It

works really well! We could get him together with Stacey? Definitely!

Don't worry about Martin, its fine...

Now - have you heard about the hospital you can wear

As an A doctor, I know first-hand how important it is to monitor

changes in a patient's polls, temperature, blood pressure and

heart rate. It is an essential early warning system that gives a clear

indication if there are any potential problems. It saves lives.

In hospital, it is carried out by using expensive equipment and highly

trained clinical staff. But what if hospital standard monitoring could

be taken into the home? Chris Toumazou is the inventor of an

ingenious device that might make it possible. Within this thing that

looks like a band aid or a plaster, I've got some very sophisticated

microelectronics. This is a microchip, something very similar to

what you would find in your mobile phone or computer. What it does, it

sticks on your phone or computer. What it does, it

non-obtrusive way, and it measures your heart rate, your respiration

rate and your temperature. But to medical grade. Chris had very

personal reasons for inventing the device. In 2002, his nine-year-old

son, Marcus, developed a sudden kidney failure. After he left

hospital, his parents had to provide constant medical attention he needed

at home. The biggest issue for us was the paranoia of having to take

his vital signs. We knew that every few hours we would have to measure

his blood pressure, his temperature, his heart rate, his weight. Chris

Took matters into his own hands. As Anna roared -- an award-winning

electrical engineer, he was used to dealing with conflicts algorithms

and decided to apply their skills to his son's health. I realise some of

the algorithms, some of the mathematics I'm trying to create,

models the biology that I'm trying to measure. If I am using the same

algorithm to measure heart rate, I have taken it from one discipline to

another. That was really it. I thought, this is exactly what I need

for markers. Chris's expertise allowed him to gather a team of

experts together to create the wireless monitoring system in the

plaster. The plaster is now undergoing medical trials on a

hospital setting. Professor David Jayne is leading the first clinical

trial and the early signs are encouraging. We have picked up

episodes where the patient has begun to become unwell that we otherwise

would not have done at such an early stage, with the intermittent

monitoring. Pauline Barron is one of 75 patients taking part in the

trial. The plaster wirelessly sends round-the-clock information of her

vital signs to a central database in the hospital. It even sends them to

hand-held devices. With this trial, it is not invasive. You get so fed

up of people trying to get blurred, everything, every hour, every two

hours, coming in and taking your temperature through the night. You

can just get off to sleep, and somebody wakes you up. It's not

their fault. But with this, you don't have that, if you are all

right, they leave you alone. I can walk around, I had a shower this

morning. Without having all of the big, clunky things around you? Yes,

it's so much easier. The trial is due to finish in one year's time. If

successful, the device could be used in other hospitals and for home

care. And with over 1 million chronic patients being treated at

home, this clever device could change lives all over the country.

A wonderful invention. That is all we've got time for tonight. Thank

you to Dominic and Lacey. You have been brilliant, thank you for that

insight into Albert Square. Eastenders is on at the usual times

this week and look out for a range of programmes as part of BBC

One's In the Mind season over Tomorrow we'll be joined

by Greg Davies and Stacey Dooley both here to launch

BBC Three Online. By the way Lacey, while you're

here I wanted to show