19/05/2017 The One Show

The ex-sex pistol who inspired the whole thing. First there is the high

society wedding of the year with 350 guests are ranging from royalty and

stars. But it doesn't come cheap. Look at this monarchy. Good luck

getting wasps out of that. I would just be on the lawn. I will miss the

service. Not suggesting money is a problem for the happy couple but

they're reported price tag did get us thinking, flashy weddings

necessarily the most memorable? I am Dominic. We have been married

for two years in June. The cost of the wedding, the main aim was to

afford to have as many people as we could. You don't have to spend a

fortune to have a great day like we did. We didn't want to be in a

hotel, we wanted to be outside so we decided to go down to a farm. We had

a figure of 500 people and we managed to do it for just over

10,000. Being a farmer, the ban is there, I breed cows and sheep. So we

had them. We made some big ovens as well. All the furniture we used were

from people didn't want any more. It created an amazing, unique

experience for everybody. It was a big community thing. It was great.

So many people helped and got involved. I stood at the door and

got a shiver. Good job we haven't got to do it again. Yes. We have

been married about ten months. Including our clothes and rings, we

spent less than ?10,000 on the wedding. We wanted to keep it as

low-key as possible and not get into any debt. We didn't invite that many

people, just close friends and family. Just a small ceremony at the

local registry office. One of the main reasons was so we could have

our dog Molly there. Molly cried all the way through. I don't think the

registrar liked her very much. Then we went to the beach and had some

fish and chips brought over. It was our favourite fish and chip shop and

great that they could do our reception. Then we went to the pub.

We didn't hire a professional photographer, we just asked our

family and friends to take as many photographs as they could take. We

had the flowers made, origami and it saves a lot of money. We had a

chocolate cake which we got from Marks and Spencers. I am glad we did

it that way. It is one of my happiest memories. Bit of a cliche,

but it really is. Lucy and I decided to get married in 2013. A year to

the day after we met. I propose to Lucy in the paper mill. Just after I

had written his car. We planned our wedding day in six weeks. In the

last six weeks, to make it the best they possible we have chosen the

rings, which was only a week ago. We have done specially made and then

refound the venue. We didn't have any time to worry about anything, we

booked the date and that was that. My only concern was that maybe Lucy

wouldn't turn up and would find a better man. The slick, there was no

one out there. My dress was ordered from overseas. I hadn't seen it,

hadn't tried it on, I went from a picture. It was sent over by FedEx a

couple of weeks ago and the dress has been perfect. The best thing to

learn when you become a husband is to do as you are told. How lovely.

Monty, you had a low-key wedding, 30 years of marriage. We were on a

holiday in Scotland and I went out in a rowing boat and I said to

Sarah, we're not going back until you marry me. We didn't agree a

date, so I booked the registry office and bought a ring for a week

later. I told her the night before we were getting married. I bought a

clean shirt, few people came and we went and had lunch. We went to the

Ritz the tee and that was how wedding, it cost a few hundred. It

obviously worked. We had lots of arguments about flowers. I just, I

am sure they will be fine. I have heard you argue about flowers in the

garden at the house and got carried away? Over the years, I have big

borders and they need filling and plants are expensive. I used to come

home with the car full of plants. I would always be greeted with, what

have you bought, how can you spend so much money. You can see them,

they need filling. My other half used to be very cross with me. Now,

he knows I love gardening and it is good for me. So he has backed down.

I have one, which was generally the case. I have one. 1-0. The Chelsea

flower show this weekend. How involved are you with it? Radio to

have their feel-good gardens are five of the presenters are involved

with different gardens and it is based on feeling good. That is why I

do it. Taste, touch, smell, sight and sound. Those are what the

gardens are. So it has been scented, not just the flowers. Flowers do

smell. That is why I love them. You have created smell? We have a wall

with the lot of smell memories on there. I was there on Tuesday,

digging and planting and putting things in the ground. It is amazing.

I will be there all next week. You don't like to know too much in

advance? You get bombarded, I just like to go and experience it. In the

way the punters do. Yes, let it come through. We are building too much

into show gardens, unless you have read the book, you cannot appreciate

the garden. I just want it to be a garden. We have a sneak preview of

Jo's. Don't get too carried away. We have these amazing designers. We

have foxgloves, roses, it is very beautiful. Jeremy Vine has got a

garden. Has that got loads of fines in it. Anneka Rice's has a helipad.

Beautiful and glamorous this evening, hard to imagine you in a

garden in the mess. You also have had JayZ. He wouldn't complain about

how much I spend. How did he end up in amongst the shrubs. It was the

last show I was doing a radio one and we invited him to come round and

play. He sat drinking champagne and eating strawberries with my mother

and my grandmother and shooting hoops with my kids. It was the day

of dreams. I've got nothing to entertain rock stars with, probably

why they don't come round. In terms of bringing gardens forward, there

is a new thing at Chelsea every and visit I am hearing it is volcanoes?

People are always looking for fashions and trends. I have been as

50 times before Chelsea, what is the latest trend? How about just beauty.

Again, you never have enough. I think gardens ride over any trend.

The volcano will not last. Is it about abundance for you? Not

necessarily, when I go to Chelsea, I want to see something fresh and new,

something I don't know or haven't seen before. And I wanted done very

well, which it will be. But it never fails. One beautiful flower can

thrill me for days. Me too. You are welcome. You can see the BBC's

coverage of the Chelsea flower show from Sunday on BBC One. We have been

talking about the Chelsea flower show, so what comes next, oysters.

You either love them or hate them. I love them. I will not be going near

those. You never get that in between thing, they are a bit pricey. They

are slimy but there is more to this than meets the eye. George

discovered. Give me one of those bad boys. The Dornoch Firth on the

north-east coast of Scotland. It is something of a hidden gem, a place

of outstanding natural beauty. And a sanctuary for wildlife. But there is

an animal that is missing. A vital part of this precious habitat that

vanished over 100 years ago. Bill Sanderson from Edinburgh's

University has a fascination with this missing creature. The first

thing that is really obvious here, since we got lots of these, what

have we got? The European flat oysters. How old is it? It is

impossible to tell, but I have this one, this is 6000 years old, we

carbon dated it. So they have been here for a very long time. Oysters

were once so abundant in the UK waters, they were considered a

cheap, fast food. But with the rise of industrial fishing in the late

1800 's, Britain's oyster reefs vanished. Now Bill has a dream of

bringing them back to the Dornoch Firth. I can see the value of trying

to put animals back that where once there, is that all there is to it?

No, the thing about oysters, they create structure on the sea bed. But

they also amazing bio filters, they suck the water clean. They create a

habitat where hundreds of other species can live, but they also

improve water quality. Bill's dream may have remained just that, had it

not been for whiskey. Glenmorangie has been distilling on the banks of

the Dornoch Firth for over 150 years. Dougie Murray is a

second-generation whiskey craftsman. I have been either 23 years. In that

time, your father began, how have things changed? We have upped

investments, big investments which has helped the country grow. As the

distillery has grown, so has its impact on the Dornoch Firth. Waste

water from the distilling process is clean and discharged into the ash

tree but it still contains some organic matter. This promotes the

growth of algae, taking oxygen from the water. And this is where the

oysters come in. Because oysters just love to feast on algae. Let me

show you what I mean. He we have two tanks filled with algae rich water

like that in the Dornoch Firth. In this time, there are 15 European

flat oysters, while in this time, there are none. And now, we wait.

Five hours later, quite remarkable. One oyster can filter over 200

litres of water a day. So imagine what a reef with millions

of oysters can do. With the support of the whisky distillery, it's a big

day for Bill. His team are putting 300 oysters into The Firth in a

pioneering experiment. Height which hath and depth. These

are special oysters. Yes, the first time in the Dornach

in 100 years. All of the research and effort is

riding on this. So, Bill, how do you feel? I can't

stop grinning, actually. This is brilliant.

If this batch of oysters settles in, they will be followed by more. The

vision, is for several reefs to be established in the eestuary. I

really hope that the oysters will thrive in the Dornach Firth again.

Bringing more life to this beautiful and unique estuary. I think we can

all drink to that! For goodness' sake! Cheers to you as well.

It tastes of the sea. That's the joy of it.

It is best that I have these. We have had an update from the team.

The oysters are settling in lovely. They have put in a new kitchen and

garden borders, so, cheers! You have heard a little of arrest a arrest

earlier in the show. There they are getting ready to perform for us

later. That's them tuning up. You may be

thinking that is not punk, this is punk...

# With anxiety... # Falling in love with someone

# Have you ever fallen in love, in love with someone

# Ever fallen in love, in love with someone...

# This is the sound # This is the sound of the summer...

APPLAUSE A little taster of some of hits

covered by The Anarchy Arias. And Glen Matlock, the original bassist

of the Sex Pistols who co wrote some of their hits is with us now.

So this whole thing was inspired by a performance you gave? I did a

thing about a year-and-a-half ago, some friends were launching a

telephone. You can't say that! I was roped into

doing a version of one of my songs with the string quartet. It gave

them the idea to do this and to bring together the orchestration.

They asked me if I would cast my ear holes over them. I did. I thought it

was fantastic. Your ear holes like it! I liked it

very much. I think, there is punk music, all of

the guitar music but all of the songs that they have chosen are

fantastic songs. There are many vignettes. Steve Gadd invited me to

go to the Royal Festival Hall, a fantastic 200 piece Orchestra all

around the Royal Festival Hall, it was a great experience but when I

came out, I thought there was a real good value in this tune.

You touched on it but there was the suggestion that in the heyday that

punk music was simplistic, less skillful in terms of the musicians

but this proves otherwise? Maybe the execution of the songs, there was a

lot of youthful exuberance. There was a lot of intensity with the

delivery but they aimed high. With the Sex Pistols, there is lots of

music involved in that. Somebody asked me recently about Anarchy in

the UK, and the original idea, that does not sound anything like it but

inspired me, believe it or not, was a Sunday night at the Palladium! How

does it sit with you now, with all of the grandure? How do you feel

with punk, does opera not represent something that you were rebelling

against? Maybe a little but people like Mozart and Pagn I cans ni, I

think that the expression was that they were a bit of a boy themselves

in the day. But you are at home, you are writing

a song on a guitar, maybe not electric so as not to annoy the

neighbours. It sounds small but in your head it sounds epic. And

somebody has gone and done it for me and I think they have done it very

well. Thank you very much.

Ahead of the election, we are spending times with the leaders of

the seven biggest parties. We have had Theresa May, and many

others. Tonight it is the turn of Jonathan

Bartley, the co-leader of the Green Party.

I loved growing up on Clapham. It was straightforward, it was honest.

Coming back here, I don't always recognise it. It is a different

demographic. I could not afford to live here now. But it still feels

special to me. It still does feel like home. It has been a mix of

emotions, visiting the school. Remembering the formative

friendships, fighting one minute, best friends the next. That is the

way I have tried to live my life but not always done it. I never imagined

I could be a politicians. Being in the school, having the link to those

that got rid of slavery, I look back to the heritage, I see how it formed

me. Faith has always been to me about values, the values of equality

and justice. As my life circumstances changed, the values

have taken root and had a very personal meaning to me.

We've been in bands together for 35 years. John was always passionate

about the things we believed in. We discussed politics, world issues,

many other things from a very young age it was clear he would ex-cell at

it. We play in working men's clubs,

bars, festivals, abroad. You meet so many different people from different

back grounds. It is a different change of perspective. There are

lots of voters at the gigs, and they enjoy the music! If he became the

Prime Minister, he would be the coolest Prime Minister ever, I mean,

look at the guy! And he plays the drums. Can I have that tern now?! I

studied social policy at the London School of Economics. I was in

Parliament, doing things with the Conservatives but other parties. But

the puffed online moment for me was having a son with a disability. I

campaigned around disabled rights and then in 2010 I had a

confrontation with David Cameron. How can you fix it? Every experience

in your life shapes you. When I was 17 I was travelling back across

London after playing a gig. A man walked out into the front of the

road and the car hit him and he died. There was an inquest of

accidental death. That did not make the verdict better. There was

another family left broken. It has shaped me with my focus on safety on

the roads in Great Britain. Families are really important to me. The

changes for us as a family began before Samuel was born. The staff at

the hospital took us to a side room to say that our son as spina bifida.

Samuel is who he is, including his disability. Fear stems from not

having contact with disabled people. I was frightened. I wish there was a

society that was more inclusive. That would overcome the fear. How do

I sum myself up? Flawed, shy. But someone who like many, beliefs that

they can make a difference. Someone who wants to do what they love and

follow their passion. Thank you to Jonathan Bartley. We

are off air next week. So Andrew Neil can have his turn grilling the

party leaders. Thank you to the guests, Glen, Jo,

and Monty. The Chelsea Flower Show starts next week on Sunday. Now,

here are the The Anarchy Arias. They are performing, The Strong hers

No More Monday. # Whatever happened to Leon Trotsky

# He got an ice pick # That made his ears burn

# Whatever happened to # Dear old Lenny

# The greater... # Whatever happened to the heroes

# Whatever happened to the leerows # Whatever happened to

# All the heroes # All the Shakespearos

# Whatever happened the heroes # Whatever happened to the heroes

# No more heroes anymore # No more heroes anymore

# No more heroes anymore... # Whatever happened to all the

heroes # All the Shakespearos

Whatever happened to the heroes # Whatever happened to the heroes

# No more heroes anymore # No more heroes anymore

# No more heroes anymore. Promise me you won't to be

angry with me. I've agreed to perform an

exorcism at her house.