18/07/2014 The One Show

other One Show has ever been before. We are joined by a British

other One Show has ever been before. who is going to live on the

International Space Station. And he has recruited a very special friend

to make sure he does not go hungry when he is there. Who on earth could

that be? And we are back on terra firma! It

is your Friday One Show with Alex Jones. And Chris Evans. Bill Bailey

will be telling us about a star-studded concert on BBC One

tomorrow night at 8:30pm. It does look sunny there. But first, this

astronaut is cooking up plans for an historic journey into space. And

helping Tim Peake with the recipe is Heston Blumenthal. It is all right.

How are you? Welcome to the Heston Blumenthal. It is all right.

programme. , please. Make way. This is not some elaborate joke. What is

going on with you? We are testing walking apparatus for the moon! No,

I had a hip replacement. You are only 47! 23! It is because you have

been doing too much of something? Just to clarify, I broke my leg when

I was nine, fell off a roof, got in traction when they stretch your

bones, this lake was longer than this one, I did kick boxing for 15

years, knackered my back, back operation and this is the hangover

from that. Getting better? Yes, surprisingly quickly actually. They

are there to slow you down, I was told today! Tim is also here.

Britain's astronaut. Welcome to the programme. Exciting to have you on.

Hot today but what about in space? Yes, really hot and really cold

depending on if you are in the sunshine or the shadow. You can go

from plus 152-150 just by going into the shade. There is shade in space?

-- from plus 150 at 2-150. There are so many things you don't realise

about space but you are too afraid to ask. You know when you see an

astronaut moving slowly? That atmosphere is not why. It is the

suit. You are basically freefalling at 17,000 mph. If you let go of the

spaceship, you are in trouble. He is going into space. How crazy is that!

We might go to the pub this weekend but he is going to space. We have so

many questions for him later. What about in the kitchen, how hot? Is

there a legal limit for temperatures in the kitchen? I measured it at 60

degrees and the kitchen strip light started to melt once. Luckily now,

you can add condition the kitchen but that is a bad conductor of heat.

Think about a hot oven. Any cold air you pump in gets hot like that so

you need to suck out the hot air. You need a good extraction system

and then it is not too bad. Still tough. Your chefs are saying, all

right, thanks! We want to know your secrets for keeping cool. Sent in

your pictures and we will show them later. Earlier we sent Iwan Thomas

on a mission to cool down overheated Britain. While thousands escape to

beaches around the country, spare a thought for those sweating it out at

work. Help is at hand. The One Show team are on the move. How hot is it

in there? Very hot. I can offer you a squirt with my pistol, a go in the

paddling pool, a bottle of water or and ice pop. Ice pop! I would like a

squirt, please. I go for the water. Keep up the good work and have a

happy day. You must be boiling. Health and safety, isn't it? I would

like an ice lolly. Thank you. Do you fancy some water pistol? Open wide.

Have a great day. You must be really hot. Would you like some

refreshments? Yes, some water. Enjoyed it. I fancy the water

pistol. So hot today and you are working in a kitchen which is even

hotter. Can I have an ice lolly? Thank you! Hang on, I am working on

sweating, what are you lot doing? Get back to the office! Thank you.

Would you choose the ice lolly or the squirt? Squirt. You? I would

rather not answer! Next week the Games get under way in Glasgow but

the party starts this weekend with a concert featuring Jessie J and the

Kaiser Chiefs all hosted by this one. Yes, live on BBC One tomorrow

night at one artist I am particularly looking forward to

seeing is Bill Bailey, who is in Edinburgh now. It will be a

fantastic evening tomorrow night. You are appearing three times on the

stage. What exactly have you got planned for the Edinburgh and BBC

One audience? Well, some musical items that I have been rehearsing

with the orchestra. One of the things I am going to be doing is

attempting to play the car horns with the orchestra in the castle,

which has never been done before. And they tell me you are doing some

theme tunes? That is right. I am going to try and get the audience

involved. We are trying to get the audience to replicate the sound of

bagpipes as I attempt to play the BBC News 24 theme. I don't know how

that will pan out! Try out something live on television with thousands of

people. No pressure. We mentioned Kaiser Chiefs, Smokey Robinson,

Jessie J. Who are you particularly looking forward to seeing? As you

say, it is a fantastic line-up and there are some great live artists

that. I think Culture Club are getting back together for the first

time in years. It will be a great night for bands and live artists. We

have just been listening to Smokey Robinson rehearse and it is just

fantastic. The atmosphere has been brilliant playing these wonderful

old songs. We had Tears of a Clown. That will be amazing. What are you

going to do after this beautiful night in Edinburgh? I think I might

stroll around town. It is gearing up for the festival. Lots of street

performers, somebody dressed as a Stormtrooper which I was

particularly taken by. I might take a selfie with him. All right. We

will see you tomorrow for the big event. Goodbye. You have got to have

your LAN yard! We will go back to Edinburgh at the end of the show

because the BBC Symphony Orchestra have rehearsed something that might

just work, hopefully. This man here, Tim Peake, you are heading off to

the International Space Station to live there. For how long? What is

your mission? I will be going up with the Russians on a rocket and I

will be living there for six months on board the space station. That

sounds like a long time but it is the standard length of time that

astronauts spending on board at the moment. The space station took ten

years to build so now we are focusing on using it as a scientific

laboratory and we are into the operational phase of getting good

science back. So six months of science experiments. Can you vote

somebody out if you don't like them? Probably a bit late for that! How

come you are the chosen one? I am really fortunate. I went to a

selection process five years ago and 8000 people applied for the job. Six

of us across Europe were chosen to become new members of the astronaut

course and I was really fortunate to get the job. What about the Russian

aspect of things because you have had to learn to speak Russian. How

is it going? Still learning! We have to be fairly fluent in technical

language. Give us a bit. SPEAKS RUSSIAN. No need for that on BBC

One! Your mission is a first but the first what? Clarify. I am not the

first British person in space. That is Helen Sharman and I have had the

pleasure of meeting her a couple of times and I got some good advice

from her. A wonderful lady. This is the first time the British

Government has become involved in human space flight. I am the first

official British astronaut, if you like, sponsored by the British

Government. It does affect people in different ways. Post space syndrome.

You have to train for what he will do while you are there and what

happens when you come back. Lots of astronauts have turned to God.

happens when you come back. Lots of does the training for that kick in?

Not for turning to God! The decompression, if you like.

Not for turning to God! The selection process has changed over

the years. Thinking back to the original NASA Mercury seven, now we

are looking towards six-month missions. Two astronauts will be

are looking towards six-month finishing off a year-long stay on

the space station and we are looking forward to the Mars missions of

maybe two years and longer. It has shifted towards psychological

profiling. We are looking for people who can live and work together in

confined spaces for long periods of time and can get on well. They train

is very well for those circumstances. Speaking of getting

on with people. Buzz Aldrin said he saw a UFO on Apollo 11. Is there any

specific training if somebody comes knocking? What happens? You call

ground and ask what to do! I have seen Alien so I will not be opening

the door! You must have watched all these movies by now. I went to see

Gravity with my Hollywood head on. Somebody told me to go and enjoy it

as a great movie. If you go with a professional I come you can pick

holes all over the place. Of course and you can without your

professional eyes as well. But the photography was brilliant and it

depicted how beautiful planet earth is from space. What does your wife

think about this? I have put them through the mill for many years. I

joined the army at 19 and I was a test pilot for the last five years

of my career so I have always done high-risk activity. This is the next

step in the adventure. You come home from work and your wife says, what

did you do today? I became an astronaut! You talk with a constant

smile. Have you always or is it because you can't believe it? It

hasn't really sunk in yet. Sometimes I pinch myself when I realised what

I am going to do. When I am at training locations and getting on

with the job it is easy to forget that in less than a year and a half

I will be heading up in that rocket. You are involved in the mission.

When did your fascination with space start? I actually remember seeing

one of the Apollo moon landings. It must have been 69. You would have

been three years old? I remember it. I think my grandad gave me one of

those first envelopes with stamps on which I have kept ever since. One of

those things that as a kid, you know, going into space... Talking of

kids, Phil Tufnell is going to tell us about one of the greatest wartime

artists. A series of murals by Stanley Spencer have been unveiled

and will be on show to the public from August but as always we got in

first. In this quiet village in Hampshire, sits one of the treasures

of British art. This is Sandham Memorial Chapel, built in the 1920s

especially to how was a series of paintings by artist Stanley Spencer,

commemorating the First World War. -- to house. He painted 19 items to

commemorate his experience, first as a hospital orderly and then on the

front line in Macedonia. The chapel has recently undergone conservation

work but before it reopens to the public, the curator gave The One

Show a sneak preview of this hidden gem. Tell us about these amazing

paintings. These paintings are very moving. They are not what you would

imagine wall paintings to be about. It's not hand-to-hand combat,

misery, blood and guts and death. It's about those little details of

everyday life like sorting laundry, carrying tea canisters. Washing your

hair. And these are the little things that helped Standley get

through what was a grim time. And then, we move onto this, which just

amazing. This is a buzz of ancient altarpiece. That resurrection

altarpiece. It's about the resurrection of the soldiers. This

symbolises the end of the conflict. It is very much about Stanley

Spencer's very eccentric faith. He wasn't your standard Christian. He

said God is in all things I love. The men are rising in a place in a

happy place. He lived in the village for six years while he worked on the

chapel and soon became a part of local life. John atrocious portraits

Spencer drew of his grandfather. How did your grandfather no Stanley

Spencer? He built the chapel and this house behind us for Stanley

Spencer to live in. They got an extremely well. Digital grandfather

tell you about how the sketch came about? Stanley Spencer said, I will

do a drawing of you. It took five minutes and that was it. Do you

think he got a good likeness? Very good. He was very proud of the

chapel. After finishing the chapel, Spencer returned to his home town 40

miles away where he lived for the rest of his life painting the people

of the time he loved so much. One was Hillary's mother. Just behind us

is where Stanley Spencer painted your mum. It's one of the village

memorials, and she was taking part in the memorial service. He painted

so many villagers in Cookham. In fact, we believe two of the young

men beside the war memorial are my uncles. Practically the whole family

got in on the act somehow! These are photographs my mother took of him,

he was only five foot two, and he looked very scruffy. He walked

around with a very old pram to transport all his artistic

agreement. I can remember the last time I saw him, he spoke to my

mother at a bus stop and she said, is it cold enough for you? It was a

very cold day. The opened his overcoat and there was his dressing

gown on underneath. Cookham is where he belonged. Cookham is a kind of

newspaper to me. Through the pages of which I'm anxiously glancing in

hope of finding something about myself in it. To understand what I

mean, I find something of myself all over the place. He left his mark on

the village but Spencer left a monument to his talent 40 miles away

at Oriel chapel. More about space and food in space but first of all,

Heston, a treat from space. Gathering information for the

development work, the American guy up there now said "just

development work, the American guy thumb into an orange and overwhelmed

my Spencer 's -- senses. " why did he wait so long? Maybe he forgot

about it. The challenges for creating space food? There are few

challengers, the psychological thing, you cannot be more plucked

out of society, your family, your friends, than being in space. Night

and day, days of the week, it's completely different. The fact you

have zero gravity, your body's awareness of your limbs, etc, you

are freefalling. All of your food, everything is falling a long way

down but food comes up, so you need to eat more to get the nutrients and

to strengthen your bones, however, you get... Is he right? Here's

absolutely right. It's fascinating, you realise a glass of water, there

is a point where food becomes viscous enough that it will stick to

the spoons up tomato ketchup is OK. You like sticky food in space.

Sticky toffee pudding? Fantastic. Crumbs, they can get stuck

everywhere. No crumbs, you look after that space Station. It doesn't

look very appetising. This is a drink, apparently. Some nuts. This,

well, now then. Mushroom sauce. Stir through with heat up or add hot

water to. This is an Italian lady's food. You all get your own diets.

That is for Samantha Christopher, who launches later this year. It

looks like Keane were -- quinoa. With tomatoes. It's OK. I mean, it's

actually... You question what makes that space food? Freeze dried stuff

is very successful. We have got to do what your competition because

there is a condition for schoolchildren to create food and

this food will go with you. We have a winner. Chloe. She is with us.

Come in. APPLAUSE

What did you create pretty much lamb APPLAUSE

curry with yoghurt and rice. And a ploughman 's lunch with

relish. You found out he And a ploughman 's lunch with

curry. The entries were amazing. You can choose one win in the end and

there were three winners from the senior two from the juniors. This

looks fantastic. Everyone put in so much effort. I love curries. This

includes cheddar, tomatoes, onions. Anything. This is pickle. I hope the

Italian lady isn't watching because this food is much better. This just

goes on the side with the quinoa. Space curry. One of the things we

wanted to do, Tim is representing Britain, multinational, around the

dining table, we want the others to go, " I want what you have got. "

well done. You want to be a chef? Yes. Can my family have table in

your restaurant? We will talk later! Even Heston can't get a table at his

own restaurant. Well done, Chloe. APPLAUSE

Well done to everyone who took part and all the winners. As well as

Chloe, they are KF Space Girls, Astro Foodies, Archie Luckett and

Joseph Drennan. APPLAUSE

What does corona mean to you? It's an eclipse and you get to see

the sun and there was an aura of plasma. For me, cold beer. The same,

but less alcoholic. Yes, it was a fizzy drink. In a glass bottle. If

you're over 30, you will pull you have fond of Corona. -- proverb we

have fond memories of Corona. Corona, every bubble has passed its

physical. You may not realise that behind those flashy television ads,

was a drink born of the temperance movement, in an attempt to entice

people away from alcohol and drunkenness. It all began in South

Wales. It was here in the 1880s, two grocers bottled their first pop. It

didn't prevent locals from drinking alcohol, but children loved it. The

soft drink giant Corona was born. In 1943, 114-year-old became a delivery

boy for Corona. His name, Les Moulden. Nice to meet you. I brought

the Corona bottles to deliver. I guess we are ready to go delivering,

are we? Yes, why not? What was it like being a delivery boy?

Fantastic. I had my own uniform, tailor-made to me. And the customers

loved me. We would serve approximately 250 customers during

the day. In one day? Just me. This would be a typical delivery? The

family would have four bottles. Four bottles for one shilling and a penny

deposit on each bottle. We had a great relationship with the horse.

And the memories of the horse are just unbelievable. They knew when it

was a last call and they knew when it was going home time. The Corona

man became a familiar sight on the streets of Britain. When Les

joined, 60 million bottles were being delivered each year in the UK.

How long did it work for the company? 44 years. I was Corona

through and through. They used to say, if they cut my veins, dandelion

and Burdock would come out. My father was involved and my four

brothers and two sisters were all involved with the company. Start

delivery boy, became a supervisor, than a company sales manager. You go

from delivery man in your teens, two senior manager Richard Mark yes, we

were Corona man. Something different to everybody else. I hear you have a

song in you. # Corona, Corona, the famous family drink # Corona,

Corona, it is the drink you must have, Corona, Corona #. It feels

fantastic to be back on my horse and cart. It enabled the founder to

donate a park to the people of the village but with the rise of

supermarkets, door-to-door deliveries were phased out and the

Corona man disappeared. By 1987, Britvic owned the company and the

Corona brand name vanished. When Corona finally disappeared, how did

you feel? It was a very sad day, not only for me, personally, but for my

family and the many other families that worked their lifetime for

Corona. It says here, this bottle is a property of Thomas Evans limited.

This is the statue of William Evans himself, so I think the time has

come for the Corona man to make one last delivery.

A toast to Corona, to all those who worked there, so much more than just

fizzy pop, a Welsh legend. To William Evans, Cheers. God bless

him. Thank you, Corona man. Best of luck it. I used to work in a

factory. Let's look at some of the ways you been keeping cool in the

heat today. In the North, backpacking their close and putting

it in the freezer. Good idea. This is her children keeping cool in the

pool. Madeleine McCann keeping cool in the paddling pool with a nice bit

of product placement there. Brian says work in Shepton, it is

freezing. Good luck in space. Good luck with your new hip. Remember,

tomorrow live from Glasgow, the Commonwealth Games, but now bigger

back to Edinburgh where the BBC Scotland Symphony Orchestra has

prepared something very special just for us. Thank you very much.