17/07/2014 The One Show

Hello and welcome to The One Show with Matt Baker.

Tonight's guests are familiar faces from Walford but they've come up

West tonight and are practically unrecognisable - for a start he's

not wearing his trademark trilby and she's actually smiling!

Please welcome Rudolph Walker and Diane Parish.

Rudolph and Diane are going to be at the centre of a gripping storyline

next week and we'll chat to you both about it a bit later on.

This time last year newspapers were predicting that Britain would be

flooded with immigrants from Romania and Bulgaria due to changes

Tim Samuels has set out to discover if that was actually the case.

As working restrictions fell away from the start of January, there was

a prediction of a mass influx Ocean of Bulgarian 's and Romanians. This

intrigued me. Up to 28 million people, who want to come to this

country can. Freedom of workers who want to get on and work. We want our

country back. Will there be another wave of Eastern European immigrants

to add to the thousands of Polish people who came ten years ago. They

filled up the towns like Austen. It used to be a nice town, you could

understand what everybody was saying. If they work, I have no

objection. 1st of January, 2014 and we don't know if there is about to

be a flood of Romanians and Bulgarians or not. Where do you come

from? Italy. Is it your first time here? No, I live here. We have now

found a new person. A pig farmer who's coming for a better living.

His arrival has caused a media frenzy. What a crazy start? Yellow

macro maybe it is a good start. He heads off, his future uncertain.

What drives them to leave their homes and family to come here? I

travelled to Bucharest to meet this man. He invites me to meet his

family. Where do you live and sleep last remark him and as neighbours

dream of buying land to build better homes, but to do that they need

money. How much money will it cost to build the house? What will you

make it from? Like this. Breeze block? You can see why they are

willing to take a gamble. But with few skills and little English, will

he find work rush to mark in the UK, I need V to see how his first few

months have been. Today is my birthday. Today? How old are you? 30

years old. the house with five others, paying

?300 a month the house with five others, paying

in construction and is pleased with what he is earning. I was working

in construction and is pleased with a labourer and was paid ?60. After I

went to another job, a labourer and was paid ?60. After I

with ?80. a labourer and was paid ?60. After I

him. He has arrived in London, chasing his dream of ?8,000 but he

has no work and nowhere to stay. Are you still full of hope you might be

able to turn this around? Things are looking grim. He has joined

London's rough sleepers. One in ten are said to be from Eastern Europe.

Victor has been more fortunate and his girlfriend has come to visit.

Victor has been more fortunate and How are you doing? V, what jobs have

you been doing? I am working two jobs.

you been doing? I am working two citizens have moved to the UK each

year. But the citizens have moved to the UK each

working in the UK has fallen. It seems

working in the UK has fallen. It any Romanian is free to follow their

dream here, just like V. You can see

The Great Big Romanian Invasion in Alp Mehmet joins others. Do you

accept it hasn't happened? Others may have read it did it, and we said

over the next five years it would average out over the five years. We

are pretty sure we are going to be right. As far as how many have come

here already, there is something close to 50,000. That is not the

issue. It is not the fact nice Romanians are coming here as we have

just seen, we want steady, managed migration. They are playing into

something at the moment that is a little bit out of control. If that

continues, what are your fears? Migration at the present rate,

between 2012 and 2013, we had 400 thousand more in our population than

we did a year before. It is a lot of people! You have to find homes for

people, kids need schools. You need services to provide for them. That

is the longer term impact of uncontrolled migration and that is

what we would like to see lowered. Not stopping immigration. I am an

immigrant myself. But we want sensible, managed migration. How do

you put a stop to it? What measures do you put in place? The government,

with regard to non-EU migration has done pretty well. They have brought

levels down, so it is possible. We then get into another story

altogether when we look at EU migration. Countries like Romania

and Bulgaria, a lot of people will want to come here. We have seen in

that clip of film, for a better way of life. Why not. It is a case of

being aware of that so we have the right number of school places and if

possible, bring it down. Rudolph, was that your reason for coming to

England, a better way of life? As an actor, there was no opportunities in

Trinidad. I have no regrets. I could have gone to America. But I have no

regrets, I have made a contribution and I have children and

grandchildren. Is it true to say lots of people are a bit scared to

vocalise their thoughts on immigration because they may be

labelled as racist. When in fact they don't have a problem with the

migrants, but they have a problem with the amount of people, like

yourself? It is absolutely right. If you ask most people, I am an

immigrant and when I meet people I hope they don't say, this is a nasty

individual. But if you ask people what their biggest concern is, as

recent polls showed, 75% of them think immigration is even more

important to them than the economy. That is really only to be expected,

if you allow it to get out of control like it has been in the

recent past. Thanks for that, we will leave it there. Nick and

Margaret from the apprentice have been looking into it. John Dolan who

was once homeless is making a name for himself as an artist, but is at

risk of being upstaged by his dog. From sleeping rough, to the darling

of the artwork, but this man has made the transition thanks to a

little bit of help from man's best friend. In the aged 19, John was

trapped in a cycle of homelessness, present and drugs ending up on the

streets of East London. My life revolves around shoplifting in the

daytime. Then you would be phoning drug dealers and hanging about on

street corners. It was either change or kill myself. How did this man

turn his life around, from homeless drug addicts who celebrated artist?

It is all down to George, a Staffordshire bull terrier with a

big personality. Some friends gave the dog to me. One moment I have no

responsibilities, next I have the responsibility of an animal. How did

George help you turn your life around? I was touring pictures of

the buildings across the road. Then a lady asked me to draw a picture of

my dog, so I did and she bought it off me. You started to behave

differently? I started to take myself seriously as an Ardis. There

was a buzz going around Shoreditch, and people would come and wish me

luck. Gallery owner, Richard Howard Griffin discovered John on the

streets of Jordan -- Shoreditch. It is quite a leap of faith seeing

somebody on the streets and thinking you wanted to work with them. What

was it about his art? There is an honesty and realism. If you look at

his architectural studies, there is a great deal of detail and

refinement. What is in this new exhibition. This is his home aged to

George the dog. We have created his old pitch. This is the box he used

to sit at with George. Obviously we are surrounded by hundreds of

pictures of George. Those people who bought a picture of George did well,

only ?10. They are selling for up to ?3000, which is an increase from ?10

and I am sure it is a price that will go up as he becomes more

relevant. So, as the great and the good of the artwork celebrate

Hoxton's latest hit, George has in the spotlight to look forward to.

George is going to have an easy life. He has been sat outside in the

cold long enough, it is about time he put his feet up. Cute little dog.

You have been on the show for eight and a half years. I have been on six

and three quarters. You are having a great time as an actress? Yes,

material is so rich. One minute you can be incarcerated in a cellar by a

serial killer, the next you are having bust ups in the Vic. I love

working with Rudolph. I really feel fortunate. It is reciprocated. Your

characters are very close and you are close in real life but you are

at the centre of a sensitive storyline? Can you explain what

Patrick is going through? The producers from EastEnders did get

you on here to talk about this. We did this thing it a spoiler, but

they are very keen did this thing it a spoiler, but

important. I will blame you if I get the sack tomorrow! Patrick suffered

a stroke and it the sack tomorrow! Patrick suffered

signs, what the producers want to put out there, the slightest problem

or indication that put out there, the slightest problem

wrong, you should have it checked out. It is better to be safe than

sorry. Even a younger, visiting the hospital, you realise there are

sorry. Even a younger, visiting the people at the age of 40. But there

are signs you should not ignore. We can see those signs in a clip that

we have from tomorrow night's episode.

Powerful. It is powerful stuff, and it's a big responsibility as an

actor to depict somebody that is suffering from a stroke. You were

watching him doing the scene on the other day and he looked shattered

because of the concentration. How much help have you had from your

producers in terms of the brief and how to deal with this sort of

storyline? I haven't really been briefed as much as Rudy. He is the

protagonist. From my point of view, it's being a carer, being thrust,

suddenly finding herself having the responsibility to look after

Patrick. You know, everybody seems to have been touched by an illness

like this in some way or another. In my family, we have been as well. So,

you know, it is the stripping down of somebody after they have had a

stroke. I think what it signified for me was that Patrick is a strong,

able, fun character. And it gives you a different perspective on your

work when you know that some in the people out there could potentially

benefit? Absolutely. One of the things I tend to do, I have visited

the stroke hospital and I've gotten involved with this situation, if I

can be helpful, if I can be the voice, I can gladly do that. You are

quite right, it has been a strenuous challenge. Isn't it fantastic to get

something so challenging on the show? As much as you can, we look

forward to seeing what is to come. What happens, yes. Today, we heard

that Oscar-winning film-maker Ron Howard is to direct a documentary

about the early years of the Beatles. A Hard Day's Night is bound

to feature, and Carrie has been to meet the people that starred

alongside the boys in their first feature film.

In 1964, Beatlemania was in full swing. The record company bosses

looked for ways to cash in on the new phenomenon and came up with a

tried and tested formula. Elvis had done it, and now it was the Beatles

turn to make a movie. 50 years ago, cameras started rolling here,

London's Mala bone station. The film is a fictional day in the life of

the biggest pop band in the world as they travel to London for a TV

performance. Richard Lester shot the film in a documentary style, with

hand-held cameras and thick cuts between shots. The station has

changed since the 60s. But expert Richard Porter knows all about its

role in the film. In the film, they are supposed to be travelling from

Liverpool lime Street to London. But there was a lack of budget, so they

had to use this station twice, for their departure and arrival. What

would it have been like for the fans? They knew what the Beatles

were going to be before they even knew. You had all of the extras, but

you also have the real fans turning up. It does feel chaotic at times?

It does, it showed how claustrophobic it was for the

Beatles. It was going to be called Beatlemania? It was. Ringo Starr

slumped into a chair, he said, it's been a hard day. They realised it

was my time. They said, it's been a hard day's night. They said, that

the title we want. The anarchic style set the film apart from rock

'n' roll movies of the 60s. Alan Nolan's script played on their

cheeky ad-libs. How did you find America? It's right next to

Greenland. Ringo escapes from the spotlight and goes for a walk along

the towpath. Have you got a license for that?

Don't be so stroppy! We were handed this white script with no title. I

was sitting, wondering what it was. When we opened the page it said,

John, Paul, George and Ringo. What was your thoughts? Oh, my God! What

was it like filming with Ringo Starr? He did seem a little bit

nervous. At one part we were walking along and going through the dialogue

committee said, it's all right for him, he knows what he's doing.

Charlie! What were the reactions to your getting the role? My rating

went up a little bit at school. I wasn't short of girlfriends for a

while. A Hard Day's Night premiered at the London Pavilion in 19 system

for and brought Piccadilly Circus to a standstill. It wasn't a day too

soon for these three fans. It's the first time we saw them walking and

talking, moving continuously. Do I snore? Yes, the windows rattle. We

go home and pretend we came from Liverpool, talking without Liverpool

accent. They didn't pretend, they didn't try to be somebody else and

you thought you could be somebody else. They still make me laugh and

it's stood up to the test of time. Rudy has just spent the last four

menace reminiscing of his student days. You have both had lots of jobs

on Albert Square. But you have worked at the same place for a

period of time, the Minute Mart. Home sweet home! We are going to

test your knowledge of what happened in that beautiful place. We have a

basket full of cans. We've been doing our shopping. It's quite

heavy, they are full hands. Those are more products than we have

there. We'll ask you to pick one and will ask you a question. With the

help of the voice of the original talking till... Would you like to

continue? By coincidence, she was in Eastenders at one point. Do you want

to start us off? I'm very excited, I get to scan it. Lovely. Your

question, when you worked in the Minute Mart, what colour apron did

you wear? Oh, I'm colour-blind! It has to be British, burgundy... --

read. I'll write the scores down. Any can. OK, what vegetable did you

say that Ian talks to? Mane aubergine! I'll never forget that.

Time for one more. Go for it. Ready? What award did Heather get while

working in the shop with you? We can both work that one. With me? You can

work that out together, it's the last question. I can't remember.

Hurry up, there is a queue behind you. Employee of the month. Card

declined! You got one each. You can take those for your tea, we don't

know what is in them. You'll be pleased to know that Mr Papadopoulos

will be here tomorrow answering questions about the launderette.

Things get tense in Albert Square, punch-ups are ten a penny. According

to Miranda, that's not the only place where you can place with an

enemy. Spending a gentle afternoon poking around in a rock pool is one

of life's pleasures. For the creatures that live in a rock pool,

life is far from being a gentle affair.

They are constantly changing and life is a real battle. Animals have

to be willing to fight for resources. One of my favourite rock

pool inhabitants are hermit crabs. Sometimes they take a shell from

another hermit crab. If you notice the one that you are holding, the

shell is too small for that crab. So yours will want to take the shell

from mine. Mine notices the better shell immediately. So, it's hiding

inside the shell. Can you see he's grabbing the little one? He's

literally going to pull him out? There's one thing he has to do

before that's going to happen. Which is that. That is shell wrapping. The

harder and faster he hits it, the more likely he is able to get him

out of it. It's a demonstration of stamina. The small crab has been

injected. The big one doesn't waste a lot of time. No hermit crab wants

to stay without a shelf along, at least this loser has a consolation

prize. As the tide recedes, rock The limp are not the only

on the side. It is quite aggressive and it drives the starfish. They

stomp on the starfish and it often drives it away. Look at it going

down. It is incredibly energetic behaviour. The feisty limpets will

live to see another day. Up here it all seems calm, but under the

surface, the watery world of rock pools is one of drama. Animals

literally fight for survival. Thank you Miranda. Thanks to Rudolph

and Diane Blood joining others. Good luck with the storyline, it is

something we all identify with. We will be talking about space food

with Heston Blumenthal and astronaut, Tim Peake.

Goodbye. I'm not going to carry on

as if nothing has happened. I'm afraid there's not much

we can do. # Not giving in... # ..how would you fight

to get her back? This is wrong.