19/04/2017 The One Show

# Oh, tell me the odds on you # Just so you could cut me lose

# Do everything I've lost on you # Is that lost on you... #

APPLAUSE Every so often a song comes along

that just gets into your head and this one has been climbing

the charts all over the world. It's called Lost on You and

the singer, LP, will give us If you want heroics - we've got

a show full of them tonight. EastEnders Adam Woodyatt -

aka Ian Beale - will be here with his son Sam to tell us

about the real-life drama which has led them both to take

on the challenge of their lives. We'll also catch up with the heroic

efforts of kayaking couple Steve Backshall and Helen Glover

on their 125 mile race. As for our first two guests,

one has played the all-American And the other, well,

he's a bit more British. # What a man, man, man

# What a mighty good man... # There's been a hanging. Hold on!

Over confident, aren't we? # What a man, what a mighty good

man... # Two peas in a pod.

Please welcome Dennis Quaid and James Norton.

That was action. So British, cricket, tea and bikes. I know,

opposite sides of the spectrum. You have taken on each other's accents

as well? At times, I guess. I'm sure you do a better American accent. I'm

not going to try. We have it on good authority you used to use a British

accent? When I was 15, door-to-door, I sold brushes, I was a brush

company salesman. I got tired of people shutting the door on me. What

I would do, I took on an English accent. It was really Van Dyke in

Mary Poppins - hello, would you like to buy a brush! We have some here.

Were you a grout cleaner as well? Yes. Tile and grout cleaner. I have

a full array of products. For the tile and grout and whatever you need

a brush for, Fuller has it! Right! The English accent, it was bad, it

would keep them at the door. Right. They would even call their entire

family in to hear it. That is how I started acting. There you go. Have

you used that accent since? No! We will leave it there for now.

No-one likes a bully and when that bullying hides

anonymously behind a computer, it can feel all the more menacing.

With increasing calls for social media sites to protect their users,

Lucy Siegle has been to meet both victims and the big three

Becoming the target of abuse and harassment online can have a

dramatic impact on someone's life. I felt so violated and under attack.

It was floods of racist, sexist abuse. Should three of the major

players in the industry, Google, Facebook and Twitter, be doing more

to protect their users? I'm here to meet a man whose 16-year-old

daughter suffered so badly at the hands of internet trolls she paid

the ultimate price. She was a vibrant, articulate, goofy,

beautiful young woman. When Adrian Derbyshire's daughter Julia told her

friends about her sexuality she started receiving a series of

abusive messages on social media from strangers. Saying, "you're

going to burn in hell because this is against the Bible. This is

against what God wants and God hates you." They used their social media

platform, which is the easiest form of bullying now, it's instant. The

abuse had such a devastating effect that in October 2015 she attempted

to take her on life. She died five days later in hospital. Adrian

believes social media companies need to take more responsibility and take

action the moment any abuse starts. Let us talk about this, a multi

pound industry here. They can create this phenomenal website that has

changed lives forever, it's positive and negative, but can't stop hate.

That's just ridiculous. Forlan East London councillor, Shayee it's not

about the companies being proactive they are not being reactive enough

either. She was sunted to vile abuse last year after a video of one of

her speeches was posted on the other hand Facebook and shared on Twitter.

There was floods of racist, sexist abuse calling me the N-word and the

B words. References to being linched and that's when I thought - OK, I

don't feel safe. I feel I need to report this. Without a phone number

to call it took Twitter and YouTube, owned by Google, more than three

days to remove the comments and that no-one was punished or prosecuted

for posting the remarks. After a while it was like - is there a point

of me doing this? I stopped. I didn't get acknowledgment. People

think this computer or tablet screen protects them from the consequences

they would face if they said that on the streets. Adrian agrees. He

believes there is far too much opportunity for people to hide

behind anonious accounts. They are allowing people to kret as many pro

files as possible and without any idea, without any information from

that person. I think you must have to prove your age, your ID, for you

to allowed to have access to an account. Also, as well, if you do

that, then you can be accountable for what you put on because they can

trace you. Former head teacher, Pepe Hart says getting downpours

companies like Facebook to identify users is far from easy. In 2015 a

private Facebook group was set up to damage her reputation. Some things

that were said was a vile, horrid cow. I was Hitler. Some people

wanted to punch me in the face. I wanted to find out more about the

account, who the members of the group were. Facebook refused to take

anything down. I felt very much as though the doors were being closed.

Facebook eventually told her they would provide the details of her

abuser if she got a court order. But she thinks the whole process should

be much simpler. They provide that service, when are Facebook going to

say - we do think we need to take more responsibility? All three

companies have said they are improving their platforms to make

them safer. Later in the programme I will meet with Facebook, Google and

Twitter to find out what they have to say about the criticism they're

receiving. Thank you to the people who shared their stories.

Stay tuned to see what happens when Lucy knocks on the doors of the big

We want to hear from you, where do you think responsibility

lies in ending online abuse and what can be done?

Maybe you have done bullying yourself and you may have ideas on

how it could be stopped. What are your experiences with this. You have

young children. I grew up old school back in the day when you meet

outside the bar after school. There was bullying, got shoved around. I

was concerned about my kids, especially these days. My son is 24.

It was just starting I think back in the 90s when everything went online.

My twins are 10 and younger and younger they come online and social

media is part of what they learn. It can be hazardous out there. For

sure. There is haters. The bullying comes out of insecurity from people

it can be anonymous or it can just be, you know, the social circle of

school where it's, they go to school and they have to face it there. Then

they have to face it. You can't escape. It feels ever present. Like

the whole world knows. It's an interesting debate and where the

responsibility lies. We will see where we get to later in the

programme about that. Grantchester, third series. Dennis anyway not be

aware of the series. Set it up. You are an fan, right? A fan. No. So

it's a show about a young vicar who finds himself in a beautiful village

called Grantchester, a real place. He finds his life a little bit slow

and, perhaps, in need of a bit of speed and excitement he solves

crimes and makes an unlikely friendship with a policeman called

Geordie played by the wonderful Robson Green. They embark on

adventures together accompanied by the wonderful Dickens. There is lots

of romantic entanglements. Now, you are going to watch it. There you go.

You sold it. A Catholic priest? No, no. OK. There is a chance! I have to

say... Robson Green, he wore your spacesuit from the Right Stuff in a

film he did, called Rocket Man. It's one of his favourite anecdotes. He

wanted me to tell you. He is in next week. I can track that thing down.

He is coming in next week. He didn't want to be on the same show as you!

We last saw your character Sidney in the Christmas special. As far as

this series is concerned, are we picking up off the back of the

Christmas special? Definitely is. A murder mystery a week. They are over

acig narratives insist. Four months on from the end of the Christmas

special. We find Sidney and Amanda is the first time in their lives

they are able to be in love and enjoy it. They are in denial a

little bit. The music has moved on from jazz into rock-and-roll. They

are partying a bit more. They are living in denial. They are having a

lot of fun, but they are aware that they are star crossed because they

can't be together, as we know. They have to make a choice. They do.

Dennis, would you like to see James in action? I'm definitely going to

see it now. Let's have a look. Here's James or Sidney having a

reality check. If I know what's going on with your and Mrs Hopkins

then others know. There is nothing going on. Don't think I've ever seen

you happier. Little miss here, I suppose we all are. But how long do

you think it can last? With your job and her down the road? You can't be

a vicar and be with her. You can't marry a divorced woman. That's the

truth of it. Sooner or later, you'll have to make a choice.

APPLAUSE Wow. Will he chose the woman he

loves or his faith? Love versuses duty. Who can say? In the 50s a

vicar wasn't allowed to marry a divorcee. If she is going to

separate from her previous marriage she becomes unavailable to him. The

writing is so good. We are blessed with great writers who write these

uneasy ethical dilemmas. No-one knows which he can choose. The Best

Dramas are impossible choices. The grey area in between. It's cool. He

has the choices or the romance with Amanda. James has a romance as well

acid any on set. Yourself and Robson are quite tight. He almost killed

you this time? He almost killed me. On set. We have a couple of stunts.

He pushed - he, was throwing water at me and I fell backwards into a

river and the whole crew saw me disappear under water. The

producers, yeah, there was a gasp of fear. Robson - thought you had been

swept away. Was that part of the plan? No. There was quite a lot

of... We do have quite a lot of fun. He has this... We basically, now in

the third series, we commit to our work and are very focused, sometimes

our executive producer is here today. Be careful! There is a great

thing about the show - Here's your co-star. Forget about Robson. Here

is Dickens. Hello. Wonderful. We opened the door and he ran.

You have helped rear him because he was a little pup? He was tiny. In

the show he is called Dickens and a real life he is called Dickens. Very

chilled! Do you have to bribe him on set or is he quite well-behaved? He

is pretty good. Sometimes we have to put a little sausage in our pocket.

Aye a little false edge in the pocket once in awhile! Apparently

you have bacon in your film? Dickens will know there are quite a lot of

residents of Grantchester. Come over here, there's a good boy, come over

here. We have a very special new resident here in the shape of

Rachel. Rachel, give us an idea of what your new role will be if we

can't guess from what you are wearing? From July the six I will be

Vicar of Grantchester and also new known in Cambridge. I will be the

real Vicar of Grantchester as people keep telling me. At the moment there

is no Vicar so will you be moving into the vicarage? Yes, into the

church, it is a very nice vicarage to move into. We have some residents

of Grantchester here. What is it like compared with what we see on

the TV? We have fewer murders! Usually! We are hoping for a more

stable Vicar when she arrives. Grantchester is a sort of suburb of

Cambridge in lots of ways but it is a couple of miles away so it is

still quite rural and we have a very nice mixed economy there. We have

four pubs. And you have all these screenings and all sorts. We do. It

is huge fun. We are thrilled to be extras on the set as well and we get

to meet James and Robson and have cricket matches and rounders

matches, and the occasional pint and ice cream. What did you say about

James' attire? I said he wears the most wonderful cashmere jumpers that

I have ever come across! He is not wearing one today, unfortunately.

Big jump fans over here, James! -- jumper fans.

It's great to have Dickens here, he'll love this next film.

After all, his new film is called, A Dog's Purpose.

Marty has found one canine who seems to have found his true calling.

Three years ago, fire tore through the iconic Glasgow School of Art. In

just a few hours, this architectural gem was devastated. After the flames

were put out, a new problem began. All the water used to put out the

fire created the perfect moist conditions for a fungus to start

growing in the building. The fungus feeds on the ward and causes what we

call dry rot. What is an invisible menace in many old buildings, and if

it is left unchecked it will do this too would. So it is vital that it is

sniffed out before it has a chance to take old. Fortunately, the

restoration team have the perfect weapon on hand to stop the rot. This

is Sam, a 12-year-old Labrador, with a nose for the job. Known as a rot

hound, Sam has been trained to recognise the aroma of fungus in the

air, and locate where the rot is in a building. His owner is building

surveyor Peter Monaghan from Cumbria who has a passion for training dogs.

He found Sam in a rescue centre where he had been abandoned by his

former owners. I went to see him, very boisterous, very bouncy dog,

just the sort of dog I like. Not a particularly good pet. My wife still

cannot control him! But Peter thought Sam's natural energy could

be harnessed to tirelessly search historic buildings. And after almost

two men three years of training, Sam was ready for work. Labradors have

particularly unsuited noses. Sam is able to detect the smell of just a

few molecules of dry rot in the air and then hone in on their source.

Senior Project manager Liz Davidson knows the value of Sam's skills.

Three years ago he detected the start of dry rot in the school of

art on this is spot. How damaging is dry rot? Dry rot can do more damage

than fire. It can keep on travelling. It can go through walls

and pick up the wood on the other side. You are trying to track this

invisible enemy the whole time. Sam was probably one of the most

important because he came in very early and was able to find things in

the building we did not know where a problem. Sam has returned to the

room where he first detected rot. If he finds it again this time, it will

be a headache for this and her team. But fortunately, Sam does not sniff

out any rot Corona top thanks to his and Peter's efforts, the building is

given a clean bill of health. Whether they find dry rot or not,

Peter needs to keep Sam's skills sharp, so we have laid on a test. I

have got here some dry rot infested wood, and I have put it in this

little container, and then hide it in the corner and see if he can find

it. Come on, Sam, off we go. Sam gives us the ability to search a

large building. Sometimes you can't even see it, it is behind panelling

or it is behind other materials. When searching for dry rot, Peter

works Sam around the room, sniffing for a scent trail. It is a team

effort between the dog and the handler. The handler have to

interpret what the dog is showing the handler. The dogs are about 98%

accurate. It takes Sam just a few minutes to hunt down the rot. Wow,

that is pretty impressive. Well done, Sam, that is amazing! Sam is

trained to know he will receive a reward for all his efforts. For him,

that is time alone with his favourite toy, one of Peter's old

gloves. Dennis is still doing the accent! You cannot beat that kind of

job for me. That is the camaraderie and the wonderful relationship you

have. This leads us on to your new film, A Dog's Purpose. It is about a

dog's spirit. I say it is like Old Yellow but without the tragic

ending. Dogs, as it turns out in this film, are reincarnated. They

remember their past lives and in the beginning, me as a young boy, had

this relationship with this dog Bailey, and then he is reborn again

and again other dogs' bodies, different breeds and different

people. And we meet up again later on in life and... But it is a

beautiful movie. I hadn't read the book which is a beautiful book. My

agent started to tell me, he got about four sentences in and I

started to well up. I said, I will do it. Is that because it brought

back memories for you growing up with a dog? I had the classic boy,

dog relationship. Everybody has that. It is about unconditional

love. What they give us and what we give them. Let's have a look at even

after he has been reunited with his old dog Bailey but he does not know

it is him yet. I'm going to make a bet that you are hungry. You must

be! Nobody likes my cooking. Don't look at me like that. You

can't stay here. You have got to go home, you belong to somebody. Home,

yes, yes, I am home. Dumb dog. You just want that clip to be longer! As

you can see, dogs also have a voice over going on in their head all the

time! They understand English but they do not have vocal chords! You

cannot help it. You laugh the next second, it is really funny. We talk

about romantic comedies and it is a kind of romance of sorts. Of course

it is, it is unconditional love. We were laughing only about the sausage

on the bacon but it must be a reality, did you have meat and bacon

or the time? You walk in, I was working with that dogs there and it

is like, you don't just walk into a relationship, you have to get to

know each other and stuff. So you kind of speed it up with what they

like, you have a little bit of bacon in your bag and you rub it around

like that, like Cologne! Raw bacon or cooked? Doesn't matter! You have

got to keep trying. I am just imagining. When you're not on the

film set, are you in any way like Samuel L Jackson. He was sacked

where you are a month ago and he says he has a golf tour is written

into his contract. Without blowing smoke, you are a very good golfer.

Identified to put it in my contract but I seek it out. If you are on the

road, like a musician or an actor, you have to keep your head on

straight. Golf is everywhere, especially over here, it is great.

Do you play over here? Have you edged out some time? This time I

didn't but I only play once the day! And James, flat line is, you have

just finished filming, a big Hollywood blockbuster, does that

feel like a gear change -- Flatliners. I have played a lot of

golf. It was fun, my first big movie. A car pulled up on Michael

Douglas and two executives got out suited and with sunglasses. I

thought, my goodness, I am in a movie. You have got all the toys and

there is a certain amount of support behind you with the money and the

expertise, it is a different world. It was fun. Enjoying dipping in and

out? I hope I will dip in and out. We hope we won't lose you! Of course

not. We've been inspired by your film

Dennis and the idea of reincarnation and we're going to play a little

game called, Cast From The Past. We're going to show you a real

person from history and we want to know which well known celebrity

we think they look like. We are going to start off with

number one. This is Nicolae Grigorescu, the 19th century painter

from Romania. Who do you think that looks like? Without the moustache,

I'm just trying to map paddle boarding, think paddle boarding. He

is on the One Show next week. Orlando Bloom? It is a Orlando

Bloom! Next we have is or Neil Hurston. She is an American author.

I love this music! You go for this one. She is an American actor. It is

not going to happen, is it? It is Queen Latifah. There we go, look at

the likeness. Good luck with this one, everyone. Who is this? Is that

Bob Hope? It looks like Bob Hope for me. School of Rock. Jack Black. We

will only do a few more, don't worry. Millard Fillmore, the 30th

president of the United States. I want to say Donald Trump. He has

been playing a lot of Donald Trump recently, Alec Baldwin! I think we

should go straight on to number six here. We are going for Pope Gregory

the Knights, a 500-year-old painting by Rafael in the Vatican. Dennis

Quaid. Had you already said it?! Well done!

Now, James here didn't always want to be an actor.

His first choice of career, when he was a little boy,

So here's a film to appeal to the five-year-old James

and anyone who wants a smoother journey.

Helen has been to see the future of rail travel.

The great engineer Brunel once said, "the time is not far off when we

should be able to take our coffee and write while going noiselessly

and smoothly." We are still not quite there. We can get a coffee,

but we can't guarantee a quiet and smooth I ride, but we could be

close. Although bumpy journeys and noisy trains may be annoying

passengers across the country, at this depot, just outside Bristol,

new trains, built by Hitachi Rail, here in the UK, are being prepared

for use on the Great Western and Require yen East Coast Main Line.

You are building lots more in the UK? We are. We are building 122

trains. That has given employment as well to the region? 900 jobs.

Purpose-built plant for the provision of new trains into the UK.

When as a passenger am I likely to see trains like this pulling up on

to the platform? You will see the first inter-city units in service in

October. These trains are packed full of the latest technology to

make journeys smoother and more comfortable for passengers. Could

they finally make Brunel's prediction come true? Once the line

is fully electrified it will shave significant time off the journey.

There are three engines spread along the train as opposed to one large

engine. The acceleration is quicker. They can run on diesel and electric.

It means we can get our trains out into the public a lot quicker and

eventually it will run on electric so it will be greener and cleaner.

Who is picking up the tab for this? It's point of the o ?5.7 billion

Government-funded ed programme. This power system allows the trains to

run on track that isn't Lek arified. A first for UK passenger trains.

What are the company doing to enhance the interior experience? A

lot of people this is their office when they are on a train journey?

Yes, it is. More seats. That is the biggest problem on the trains. Each

seat as a plug socket and a reservation panel. Some will recline

back. A lot more luggage space. The new trains will provide a

comfortable experience on the inside, but what tricks are these

hi-tech trains going to use to ensure a smooth ride? These lasers

will measure the profile of the wheel. They will also measure the

break pads within a millimetre. Adding to the smoothness of the run

of the train. It will pick up defects on the trains. My could

coffee cup won't wobble. The company has high hopes you will see the

difference, but hopefully the only worry will be how we take our

coffee. The first trains will start

appearing in October of this year. That answers your questions. There

you are. Yeah. 50,000 runners will be taking

on the London Marathon this Sunday. Sorry if that sends shivers down

your spine if you are watching this. Adam Woodyatt and his son Sam,

who join us now. Are you nervous? A little bit. I'm

looking forward to. It I'm glad all the training is out of the way! The

marathon I think is going to be a really enjoyable experience. The

training has been a pain. When did you start? February. Did you? I had

to leave it late because of work. Sam, it's quite remarkable that you

are doing this. I don't know who knows out there. Seven months ago

you were involved in quite a serious road traffic incident. Give us an

idea of the injuries you sustained? So I was placed in an induced coma

for I think two or three days. Then I had a five hour operation to, kind

of, piece my pelvis together. There is a lot of metal in me now. I had

minor lacerations on my arm and neck.

You might be able to see the scars. Quite minor brain injury so my

intole is a bit foggy. Amnesia. We couldn't tell a difference! I don't

remember the night or anything. That's more or less it. That's the

worst nightmare for any parent. How did you feel when you got that knock

at the That knock-on the door. Door is horrendous. The worst thing you

ever want. Fortunately, he's all right. Thanks to the emergency

services. I have to say, the London air ambulance their rapid response

vehicle came out to Sam. They were there within three minutes. They are

brilliant. You just hope that you never need them, but when you do,

unbelievable. That's really the sense that you are, the memories,

what you will run with at the weekend? Yeah. It's, we started

planning to do it before his accident, but obviously since the

accident it's made it even stronger the reasons for wanting to do it for

the air ambulance because a lot of people don't realise. They are not

funded. All the donations have to come from the public. It doesn't

come from Government or anything like that. It's vital. Not just in

London, but all over the country. Across the country. Running for two

very good causes. Sam, from a training perspective, how have your

injuries affect that? I was going to say I started training really late.

I told them that. I didn't know he started training in February. I

started training in January when I could walk again. He's still

quicker! When I started training I had to go slower. I couldn't run.

Can you go a bit slower on Sunday? Will you run together? No,

problemibly not. He'll be gone. Bye Have you started on carbon loading?

No. I've been on a diet. He has been a no rb diet. I told him he needs to

do carb loading. Have pasta on the way home. You did a marathon. I ran

the LA marathon. 92. After mile 20, it's, the gas tank is low. What is

the longest run you have done so far? 18 miles. 15. I have to say 18.

You'll make it. I was quite happy. I was happy with how it had gone. The

pace was slow. The cameras will follow you all the way round. Don't.

Bring snacks. You brought bacon snacks all around the marathon.

Drink and eat. I'm going past a pub, I will try not to stop. The bacon

snacks, where would I get them? Mill pet store! We wish you all the very

best. Of course, to each and every one of the 50,000 runners that will

take part this weekend. Good luck. All the best and safe and happy

rung. We saw earlier the traumatic effect

that online bullies and trolls can So how seriously do the social

networks take the issue and what can Facebook, Google, who owns YouTube

and Twitter, have been criticised for not reacting quickly enough to

internet trolls. Why aren't they doing better? None of the companies

gives users the opportunity to call and speak to someone directly to

report abuse. Katie O'Donovan is in charge of policy at Google's UK

office here in London. People have told us what they want is to be able

to pick up the phone and say, it's an emergency situation, they want an

emergency response. Why is that not an option? We get hundreds of

thousands of flags a day using an online system is the most effective

way of doing that. 98% of our flags are done within 24-hours. Many wins

minutes and hours. If somebody close to you was experiencing these

threats would you have a different response I absolutely understand how

hurtful this can be. It's a horrible situation and we work very, very

hard to prevent that happening. At Twitter's European headquarters in

Dublin the person in charge of policy is Sinead McSweeney.

She tells me Twitter is experimenting with a direct

messaging service. It's taken a while for Twitter to tackle this

problem? It's a big priority within the company. We are now dealing with

updates on abuse in days and hours rather than every few months. By far

the biggest social media platform in the world is Facebook. Currently, it

takes up to 48-hours to react to reports of abuse. Head of safety,

Julie, wants to improve on that. Where we have maybe some work to do

still is on things that might be more hidden. Maybe repeated abuse in

different ways. If it's bullying, it's bullying. Whether it's mildly

bullying or incredibly bullying. It's upsetting for people. We

understand how important it is for for us to look at it and remove it

so that it doesn't get seen by more people. Responding to reports of

abuse is one thing, but shouldn't they all be doing more to monitor

their platforms and identify the abuse the moment it starts? What

people have difficulty understanding is how such clever organisations

can't do that more effectively? What we do is we make sure we know who is

making the comments or uploading hateful content. If it violates our

terms and conditions we will ban that person. We will monitor them to

make sure that they do not try to reupload or make hateful comments in

the future. Google also say it is's trialling new technology to spot

abuse as soon as it's posted. For Facebook and Twitter while they will

look at the development of technology it's not quite so simple.

Context changes everything. You could have ten people sharing

the same photo, but the caption is completely different, the comments

are very different, the intent is different. . No machine could make a

decision on what they think is bullying or not. When you put up an

obstacle in one place people will figure out another way to hurt

people. I think that's why it's important that we address this from

a wider perspective. That we give people the skills to deal with what

they encounter online. From the beginning social media has been an

open and free platform all. What about the abusers who hide behind

anonymous accounts. Isn't anonymity one of the central issues? I don't

believe it is. Anonymity in and of itself isn't the sole driver here.

There are plenty of cases where actually anonymity is important to

the power of the platform. Why are you so reluctant to address that

issue? What we have done is address it is from the other side. If you

are on Twitter you can chose to never see content from someone who

has chosen not to verify their account with their email address or

phone number. It's difficult to prove identity online and improve

active dialogue. Dialogue.. Want YouTube o to be an open community

but strict guidelines in force snoochl we are mindful of balls

balancing safety measures and maintaining privacy of people's data

and not asking too much information. Why not make it a requirement of

opening a Facebook account, what is the problem? It's not what we have

in place at the moment. I'm not ruling it out in the future. It's

invasive to provide an ID to Facebook is not a routine process.

All three companies insist it's in their best interest to stamp out the

abuse. We will never be static about it and will review it to make sure

we are meeting the NEETs needs of our community and how it can remain

an open open platform with no room for Haysful content. We have a

responsibility to ensure we are doing everything we can to make sure

people are safe and people feel safe. We need to have a conversation

around responsible sharing. So that people understand how do they

control the content that they are seeing and the content that they are

sharing. Lucy joins us now. We will get to what our viewers have been

saying later on. They have broadly saided that they are pleased that

the social media companies are taking online abuse really

seriously. However there are some caveats. They were disappointed that

there wasn't provision to stop anonymous accounts. I think Dennis

referenced that before. That they aren't doing more to deal with

reports more quickly and Adrian made the point as well that the companies

say they want to give people the skills to deal with this and educate

us users, but how exactly is that going to work? How practically is

that going to work? He didn't feel they answered that at all. In terms

of, you know, legislation, what are campaigners and politicians and

police calling for? Well, I think one of the things that they are

calling for. There is an acceptance that social media platforms are very

important to lots of people there are millions of positive

interactions. However, you keep hearing from the companies this

phrase "shared responsibility." We have to bear in mind that the legal

framework is rather behind the curve. In the UK alone we have 30

different bits of legislation which you could use to prosecute some of

this if you can work out whether or not it's a crime. It's very

complicated. In the ether with we have a few things that may happen

which would consolidate. One of the things we have got is a malicious

communication or social media bill due for its second reading in the

House of Commons early next month. That would put the responsibility

squarely on the shoulders of the social media companies. For example,

they could be fined up to ?2 million if they failed to police abuse

adequately. We have the Culture Secretary, Karren Bradley, leading

the new internet safety strategy. That aims to make the UK the safest

place in the world for online for young people and children.

I think it's clear that something has to be done. What have our

viewers being day in? They would agree with you. David says these

organisations aiding and abetting abuse should be prosecuted. Abigail

says you can report posts as spam or having nudity, why can't you report

something as bullying? Peter says he refuses to be part of it while they

allow abuse to continue. And another person says shouldn't we be treating

our years of the way we would like to be treated? The companies say it

is about shared responsibility. So what is happening at home and

online? Indeed. We think of social media of connecting people but there

is also a massive sense of isolation and if someone is suffering from

bullying or online abuse, what can they do? The first thing is to

document the evidence and take screen grabs. It is difficult that

you have to ignore it, you have to detach from it to some degree. Think

carefully about what you post but also what you share. Check your

privacy settings and also use the platform systems to report abuse and

above all, don't suffer in silence. There are organisations that are

trained to deal with this and what you're going through so please get

in contact. More information on how to deal

with online abuse Now Dennis, you're about to start

filming series three of the hit We've got a little clip that

sums up your character, You want milk? What? With your

Americano? You don't put milk in an Americano. It's the only one you

don't put milk in, that is why they call it an Americano. Not a lot

they, for example, or a cappuccino. You are the guy that killed the

bear. So? Coffee expert as well. You're welcome. An Americano with

milk. APPLAUSE

So, Dennis, you are a fisherman in a sci-fi? I am an expat American. I

tried my digs and I accent! They said we will make you an expat. But

I love the show, and of the story and the weight is unfolding. Nobody

knows where it is going. With the series who do take off like that,

you don't know how long it will run for. They say, get the writers in,

we need another series! It is written basically by one guy. It is

in his head. He doesn't even know! Everything is based on what could

happen. Everything is based on science or stop he just makes it up

off the top of his head. Meanwhile, you are off filming the BBC thriller

McMafia. Have you been unleashing your in a Godfather? Yes. I am a

Russian hedge fund manager. The character is immersed in the modern

day Mafia, which is quite exciting. There you go. Do you speak any

Russian? I am speaking a Russian who has been brought up in the UK so I

speak with an English accent but I also speak some Russian. Matt was

speaking Russian earlier on! HE SPEAKS RUSSIAN. It means hurry up,

get on with it! Music is a big part of your life. Is it right you will

go on tour with ZZ Top? Yes, we will do a Texas tour with ZZ Top in

little towns around Texas. What is the vibe of the band? What do you

play? Dirty rock and roll. Dirty rock and roll! We are a junkyard of

American music. Stuff we grew up loving and one of them was ZZ Top

for sure and it is great to be with them. James, you have managed to

squeeze your parents in as extras in most of the things you have done.

Did you bring them to Russia? So less cool. There is your dad! My mum

and dad are back. My mum made me promise not to mention that she's in

the new series of Grantchester. So dad got War And Peace? Dad is in

everything. He has got his own agent now. They are both in the episode.

We are sorry you did not bring them tonight. Next time!

This time last week we were joined by golden couple

Steve Backshall and Helen Glover who were celebrating their first

Easter as a married couple rowing 125 miles in a kayak.

They were going from Devizes to Westminster. They were hoping to do

it in 24 hours. From the start it looked like they may be up the creek

without a paddle. After six weeks of intensive training, race day has

arrived and the nerves are kicking in. I did not sleep for a while last

night which is not a good thing. No turning back now. The enormity of

what we are doing is hitting home. Sir Steve Redgrave, the greatest

Olympian we have ever had, has tried and not succeeded. That makes you

think. The 125 mile nonstop Devizes to

Westminster race is considered to be the canoeists Everest with 126 pairs

aiming to finish in 24 hours. Each team chooses their own start time.

It is 10:15am and we are off! Thank you all very much! What have we let

ourselves in for? Anyone know which way London is? The first 52 miles

along the Kennet and Avon Canal. Then we hit the River Thames at

Reading in Berkshire. It is a very, very long wait, isn't it? One and a

half miles in! Only 123 and a half to go! There are plenty of obstacles

to navigate. But some are friendlier than others. Take it easy there,

Fowler. Did he just peck the back of our boat?! We will paddle over

135,000 strokes during the race and it is my job to set the pace. At the

moment we are feeling strong and slightly ahead of schedule so I

don't want to stop for anything. Annoyingly, I need a PE already. If

you want to go, go in the boat. I do not want to go in the boat! It is

not just kayaking we have to contend with. There are 77 locks where we

have to grab the boat and run. It feels good to be out of the boat.

Imagine, you run a marathon with a boat on your shoulders.

This is also when our heroic support team

feed us and give us water. Every hour we burn around 100 calories so

we need to eat on the go. Am I facing the right way? But after only

30 locks and four hours in, we have a problem. Are you OK? Somehow I

have splintered the back of the boat and the cockpit is coming off in my

hand. The constant running has smashed our boat. We will have to

paddle while it is stuck together with heavy duty tape. We still have

20 hours to go with a broken boat. It has completely split across from

one side to the other and then all the way back to the stern and my

cockpit is merely. As the day ends after 51 miles of relentless

paddling, we take our only proper stop of the race. The stopwatch is

as we take up our inking boat. Steve's parents have been waiting

for us to arrive. His dad kicks up -- cooks up a storm and his mum

feeds us at top speed. I never thought my mother-in-law would be

force-feeding me sausage rolls! As the sun sets, we take off our wet

kit and prepare for the long night ahead.

Once it gets dark, it will be really, really cold. But we are not

even halfway and as the dreaded night paddle looms ahead of us, deep

fatigue suddenly overwhelms me. I don't know why I am getting

emotional. I think now we have stopped I realise how tired I am. I

think maybe I just need to keep going. Thanks, guys, that was

amazing. Well done, everyone. Night time is when most crews give up due

to exhaustion. The next hours will test us to the limit. Mentally and

physically tough. Injuries kick in. It will hurt in my back on my

forearm. A quarter of the crews will not make it through the long night.

Whether we do is anyone's gas. Steve Van Hammer and will be joining

us tomorrow when we were -- Steve and Helena will be joining us

tomorrow when we will see the final part of their epic journey.

LP is with us. You have written songs for Rihanna, the Backstreet

Boys, Christina Aguilera and Cher. It is definitely a dream country. It

is nice to connect with people on a song. It meant a lot to me. While

you were writing this, did you know it was a corker and radio to some of

the week? No, I was discussing a thick skin and it is part of how you

get through stuff. You cannot go, this is the one! I used to go, this

is the one! This is the one, this is the one. The

next one is always the one. So a European tour with a UK date?

Yes, we are playing cocoa on the 24th. Brilliant, we will let you get

ready. I big thank you to our guests come Quaid! And also James Norton.

Tomorrow, we are joined by the Star Wars actor John Boyega. Now with the

title single of her album Lost On You, it is LP! Get toe-tapping.

APPLAUSE # Burning like embers,

falling, tender # Longing for the days

of no surrender # Wishin' I could see

the machinations # Understand the toil

of expectations # Hold me like you never

lost your patience # Tell me that you love

me more than hate me # Just that

you could cut me loose Hello, I'm Sarah Campbell

with your 90 second update. MPs have overwhelmingly backed

the Prime Minister's call for a general election

on June the 8th. More than 520 voted in favour

with only 13 against.