20/08/2014 The One Show

with Matt Baker And Alex Jones. On tonight's showlet dexterous Phil

Tufnell will be showing off some amazing paper art. Next to him.

Look, it's paper Don Draper. The star of hit American TV show, Mad

Men, Jon Hamm is our guest tonight. Welcome. Yes. That is a remarkable

likeness. Quite impressive. Strangely enough, an audience full

of females more or less! We should have put a beard on. Could have done

that. The beard looks good. This is how people are used to seeing you in

Mad Men. Very clean cut. What do you think, with or without? We wrapped

the show July 3rd. We are finished. I haven't shaved since then. I

prefer not shaving to shaving, during the show I have to shave a

couple of times a day. Very hairy. This is you in relax? In relaxed

mode. There is more grey in it than there used to be. It's a shame Can't

fight age. These things You have happen. Flown in from Saint Louis.

So much civil unrest going on at the moment. What has it been like there

It's my hometown. I was born and raised in Saint Louis I grew up a

mile away from Ferguson. The intersection I used to ride my back

through that intersection to buy comic books when I was 10-11 years

old. It is close to me. It's unfortunate. It's a situation that

hasn't gotten better. It's a situation that I think needs

everybody's co-operation to get better because it hasn't been

handled well. It has been fumbled at every step of the way. It needs to

really - everybody really needs to kind of start paying attention and

coming together as a community. I still have a lot of family that

lives really near it there. Scary then. Heartbreaking. Heartbreaking

for everybody involved, honestly. Strange for you to see home while

you are over here on the news It has been weird. I have seen it in New

York and I have seen it in LA. These things happen every now and again.

It's the response that you really want... You want to be handled

better. Unfortunately, it hasn't been handled well. Let's hope it

comes to an end soon. We will talk to Jon about his brand new film

later on. The plot of which unfolds after Jon's character watches a

cricket match. We will get Phil Tufnell to set him a challenge.

Phil, what do you have in store? I have wanted to know if Don Draper

could bowl a googly A what! Yeah. Look, Jon has no idea. That sounds

borderline filthy. This is the mix of the One Show. Colleagues of yours

from America always go - what is this! I'm up for the challenge. He

is happy to have a crack. Now to a subject close to my heart. During

the depths of the dire winter we had. Not many farmers would have

predicted a bumper harvest this summer. Lucy's been to the fields of

Kent to sample the fruits of one farm's labour. Harvest, one of the

most important events in the countryside farmer. But it's a

year-long battle against the elements from droughts to gale force

winds, downpours to snowstorms. This growing season has been nothing

short of a rollercoaster. December turned out to be the stormiest month

for over 40 years. A huge 50,000 hectares of argue cultural land was

flooded during the winter with over 18 centimetres of rainfall in one

month. The British weather did what it does best, it took another

unexpected turn. It brought us a continental summer. With prolonged

sunshine and temperatures soring to 32 degrees Celsius, the British

fruit and crop harvest bounced back. The conditions were so perfect in

fact that farmers, once up to their knees in floodwater, are now

harvesting earlier than usual. I'm here in beautiful Kent, talking to

fruit farmer, Clive Baxter. Tell me about the harvest this year. How

ahead is it? A long way away. Four weeks ahead of last year. What does

it mean to you? I'm thinking, great. If we have an early year. We get

more sales and the season of course is going to be usually dryer because

we are not going into the late autumn picking. It wasn't looking so

good earlier in the year, was it? Back in the winter, the ground was

so wet we had quite a lot of trees that were literally under this much

water for three months. I thought they had to die. I could not

understand how that could live. I couldn't believe they'd ever recover

from that. But they have. We have now got a fantastic crop. It just

shows you what happens with the weather in Britain. It's not just

the apples that are early, is it? Early on Cherie, raspberry. Picking

plums and pears. For those who would like to walk down the hedgerows

there is blackberries also four weeks earlier than last year. Do

they taste better, that is the question? Guarantee it. Let us have

a go. I have been looking forward to this. Here we go. I don't even like

apples that much. That is very, very nice. I'm glad you like it. It's not

just fruit that has weathered the adverse conditions. The wet winter

and warm summer has given us bumper crops of other British staples wheat

and oil-seed reap. . You had a particularly bad time of it, didn't

you? Yes. It would have been Christmas Eve, there was a lot of

water came down through the river. Sheep grazing the cover crop, they

ended up in a froot of water. We rescued them on Christmas Eve. Did

you think you would lose everything? You could see it wasn't an easy

year, yes. Nature has a way of turning itself about. It has. The

yields are better than in a normal year, I would have said, because of

the beautiful summer we had. How much pressure are you under to get

the harvest in now? Quite a bit. It has been stood in the field for a

fortnight. It is ready to go. Afternoon like this, with the wind

blowing through it, it's drying it nicely. No doubt many combine

harvesters will have their lights on, working now. Lucy was gutted she

couldn't be here tonight. Devastated! She picked you a little

something. They are from her. Thank you, Lucy. Lucy harvest for Jon.

Have you ever seen apples that big! Never have I had trouble finishing

an apple, I did this afternoon. You suffered through the rain. The

benefit. We had as Matt calls it a popcorn breakfast this morning. We

saw a brand new film, Million Dollar Arm, lovely, heart warming, a true

story based on a sport agent that goes to India looking for people to

pitch for a baseball team. That is it in a nut shell, isn't it Yes.

Let's see the trailer. . India is the last great untapped market. What

is with all the honking? We find new fans there. The financial

opportunities are endless. Set it up like a talent contest. Exactly. When

we find the guys, we bring them back here, train them in LA get them

signed with a professional franchise. Can you do it within one

year? Sure! APPLAUSE Now,

this is the ultimate feel good film. I mean, it really is. I think you

couldn't believe it when you heard this story? I had not heard it. I

was a massive baseball fan. I hadn't heard the story. It slipped under my

radar. When I read up on it and got into a Wikipedia hole about it. I

thought, this is impossible. They took these two kids who had never

picked up a baseball before and trained them to the elite level they

needed to be to break into the Major Leagues, an impossible concept, it

actually happened. I got a chance to meet both of the boys, Rinku and

Dinesh. Dinesh now works with Million Dollar Arm. Rinku the left

hander is still playing in the minor leagues. What was their reaction

They had a movie made about their life. Pretty great. The best way it

could work out. The way you filmed it was really interesting. You

didn't meet the guys playing Dinesh and Rinku until you got to India, is

that right? Yeah. We shot the first part of the shooting we did was over

in India because we were bumping up against monsoon season. The if we

missed that window we would have had to go after monsoon season, mosquito

season. We got the lesser of two elves. All the things in the film

are real including the sweat that I ex-sueding in every frame. Your

character responds to the responsibility of giving somebody

that life-changing opportunity when their life is just turned around

like that? That is, in speaking with the person, the real-life person I

play, that was his experience. He had that effect. It was, he was a

surrogate father to these two boys and was not what he set out to do.

He set out to make money. All of a sudden he had a little family that

came up around him. It changed his life. It's a lesson, like the Simon

Cowell's out there, with the talent shows, go, bang, look at the way it

can... No. That is the, sort of, larger point of the movie. Not just

a sports movie or baseball movie or anything like that, a family movie.

That was the draw to me, not only was it true, it's 180 degrees away

from Don Draper. An opportunity to play something a little bit

different. We had Daniel Radcliffe on on Monday. He was like, Jon

doesn't know anything about cricket. I taught him everything he knows.

Wow, right under the bus! Thank you. When we shot the second series of

Young Doctors Notebook the Ashes were going on. I was attempting to

wrap my head around long form Test cricket matches and all this stuff.

Dan was patient with me trying to explain things to me. I was not a

very good student, I'm afraid. Phil Tufnell will fill in the gaps for

you. Million Dollar Arm is released on the 29th August. We can meet the

Whittington's from Kent. Dad Geoff has type 2 diabetes so his sons

decided to do something about his deteriorating health and they made a

film about it. They told you from the start, eat properly. That's all

you have to do. Eat properly. Cut out the drink. The drink is killing

you. The Dad you are 62 years old, doing 12-and-a-half hour night

shifts. That is purely my own choice. I don't have to do that. We

know that. That is the point! I could be doing three-and-a-half hour

shifts. You make excuses for not doing it. That is why I say I start

looking at, I probably don't have much longer. Let us get everything

sorted out. Make sure everything is straight. We know he is stubborn. I

don't enjoy cooking. You do. I don't enjoy cooking. I will not eat... How

do... Frog legs, no. How do you fix something that is perfect. It's

about giving him something else in his life and enriching it. Stop your

moaning. Fixing a stubborn overweight diabetic is about more

than just diet it's about changing the life that made him that way.

It's not a question if he is going to do it any more. If he is going to

beat it. He is so stubborn he is going to do this. He's changing. We

are seeing the old Geoff. Listen, what a transformation.

Geoff, you have so much energy now. A picture of health. Now. You should

have seen me nine months ago. The I was literally dying with diabetes,

no question about it, with cocktail drugs and everything that was going

on. My foot collapsed. I couldn't walk. I couldn't move around. I

couldn't do hardly anything at all. The boys decided to grab a hold of

me and see what they could do. It's difficult to put into words what you

want to say to them? So proud of these guys. They have done so much

for me. Changed my life. They stuck themselves with their dad for

several more years now. Positive outcome for you, Geoff.

Unfortunately, it was not as great for your dad. Something very close

to your heart. My dad suffered from diabetes as well and it is tough. If

you do not take the bull by the horns, I am glad your sons did, it

can not end so well. I did not get an extra few years that of my dad, I

am glad you will. It is one of those things. New know now it is treatable

to some degree. But it needs a lot of personal effort -- you know now.

You cannot expect the NHS to treat you. They will do, they will

medicate you. But that will kill you as well. What else is in store? We

said with fixing dad, we made a pact and said, it is not just about

weight loss, not just about fitness, it is also about nutrition and the

mind side. The mind is what we are hoping will make the film

accessible. It has been hilarious. Brilliant comedy. There is lots more

to come. Lots more challenges. Some of what you see on the intro is just

typical of the kind of stuff we have been doing. More big challenges to

come which we cannot disclose. There is one specific challenge we would

like to talk about because with the help of our research team at The One

Show, they have worked hard with Ian, would you like to claim to your

dad what the next big challenges? We are going to be going to Croatia and

talking to 300 doctors about diabetes from a patient's

perspective, from your perspective. Good grief! The hard thing is, you

are going to be walking to Croatia! Is this part of the project? Yes. We

have been looking for a goal and it is brilliant... Unbelievable!

APPLAUSE Good luck. We look forward to saying

the full version of the film when it is ready. If this family story has

inspired you and you want to help fix your mum, dad, children,

grandparents, e-mail us with your story. You are still gobsmacked. Do

you fancy doing a bit of cricket? Last time was when I was ten. All

good fun. Last night Miranda brought us the story of the San Salvador

rock iguanas but were smuggled into the UK from the Bahamas at the

beginning of this year. Part one ended as Brenda was boarding a plane

to the Bahamas. Tonight she is following the species as they are

released back into the wild -- ended as Miranda was boarding a plane.

In February, customs officials at Heathrow seized 13 San Salvador rock

iguanas, one of the world's most endangered animals. Today for the

second time in history the UK border forces returning these animals to

their home in the Bahamas. I would like to give a special welcome to

The One Show. Whilst every precaution has been taken to ensure

their safety, we have no way of telling how the iguanas are doing.

It is a tense wait. We are finally on the descent into the island

capital of the Bahamas. The iguanas have touched down and while they

change planes for the next part of their journey, there is enough time

to attend a special meeting marking their return to home soil. So

important is the return of these individuals to the government that

the Deputy Prime Minister and the Minister of the environment have

called a press conference and here we are. You must use events such as

today to commit to redouble our efforts in protecting these

wonderful animals for our future generations.

APPLAUSE To take the iguanas on their final

flight to San Salvador, the royal palm as defence force has provided a

single-engine 208. It is on our's journey across the islands before we

see it on the horizon, San Salvador, the first land cited by

Christopher Columbus on his epic journey to the Americas. The whiners

are greeted by an enthusiastic welcome party before embarking on

the last leg of their journey -- the iguanas. They are on their way to

the iguana research centre where they will be monitored before

finally being released back into the wild. On arrival, this doctor and

his team give the iguanas and a full health examination. They are weighed

and measured and allocated pens. By the evening, each iguana is in

place, but it will be a long night as we will have to wait till morning

to see if they have made it. We put them to bed last night, how do you

think they are doing? They look happy. They have been out in the

sun. Why are 12 iguanas so significant? A lot of the

populations number from ten to 25. We eliminate 12 and it could

decimate a population. What about the future for the population as a

whole? The news stories have come out about these smuggled iguanas, a

lot more attention came to the plight of this animal. I think the

people of the Bahamas suddenly realised the rest of the world is

very interested in these guys. They will be held at the research centre

for two months before being returned to the wild. To see the kind of

habitat into which they will eventually be released, I am

travelling to a small neighbouring island. It is one of the last places

on earth where the San Salvador rock iguanas can be seen in the wild and

immediately I am struck by the lack of fear shown by the animals. In the

UK one when I get close to a wild animal, it wants to run away. But

this chap is interested. That is one of the problems and why they are so

susceptible to being smuggled. They have probably been fed by people

stopping by on boats. They have learnt not to be too concerned. You

can easily imagine being able to capture this guy. It is great to see

them in the open in the wild habitat. Our iguanas have had an

adventurous last six months but now they are back on home soil and seem

to be released into the wild to join fellows like this one here. To

smuggle any animal out of his native country is criminal. Thankfully this

wildlife crime story has had a happy ending.

It has. Miranda is still there! The question is, Jon, how is Mad Men

going to end? The final series as over here shortly. The ending is

odd. Don Draper gets arrested for smuggling iguanas. " jail. That is

how it ends. -- ends up in jail. That is the official line! Phil has

been a busy boy. He is going to teach Jon how to bowl. He has also

been getting arty in Cambridge. For many people, the art of a good book

lies in the right's ability to bring the characters and events to life. I

am no exception. For me, the key to any great book is a story that jumps

off the page. Which is why I am here in Cambridge,

the city has been a centre for literature and learning since the

13th century. I am here to meet someone who is more interested in

cutting up books and reading or writing them. These paper carvings

are the work of Justin who has been breathing new life into books no one

wants. Appropriately enough, he works in a book shop. I am assuming

you like books. What gave you the idea to start cutting them up? I

love books. I first started cutting them up because I was given the task

of creating a window display at Christmas for the shop. My wife

suggested, why not do papers copter? I thought, papers got to,

books, that is how it began -- paper sculpture? It is quite a long winded

process. But I think it is worth it. I made three books in the first

display. I did not expect very much. The response was amazing. The

displays were the star of a new chapter in Justin's life. He spends

less time behind the till now. How do you choose the books to make your

artwork from? Sometimes there is an illustration in a book on the other

times a particular story. I did one from The Lion The Witch And The

Wardrobe. Children's books work well. They have a magical quality.

That is what I tried to bring across in my sculptures. What do you say to

people who said, cutting up books is wrong? I get them from junk shops

and charity shops. They would end up in landfill. In the full century,

Chinese royalty carved paper. In the 1500s, German artists worked with

scissors to create intricate silhouettes. 17th-century Dutch

artist Joanna's intricately carved portraits were so popular they

outsold Rembrandt. Justin has a long way to go before he is that famous.

For now, he creates at his kitchen table. You can put in as much detail

as you like. I like to put in lots of little bits of branches and that

kind of thing. I have just chopped a bit of branch of! That was meant to

be. That is not a bad thing. Go with it. Do you think anyone could have a

go? Absolutely. All you need is a scalpel and old books. A bit of

glue. Then we just need to put them in place. Like that. Hold them down

and in fairy they will stay -- in theory. He has been working on a

more modern book to create a 21st-century scene. Fantastic. I

don't know if you recognise it. Look at that! It it is my interpretation

of The One Show studio. I like the bare! The cameraman. Finishing

touch, this chap here needs to go in. Oh, I said! Just on the sofa.

What a handsome chap. Remarkably accurate! Amazing. We are

going to see if baseball fan Jon here has got what it takes to be a

spin bowler. My strengths may lie more in pace. In the movie, you

order rocketry. It can be played by toddlers! -- you are a bit to

rocketry about cricket. Have a go. It is OK if it bounces? As long as I

keep it below that I am in good shape. All right. Oh! Smashed it.

Did not bounce! That is the baseball version. No pressure, Phil. You have

wrecked the item. Phil was going to show you how to do it. That was

place. Spin bowling is all about the pitch. It goes that way or another

way to outfox the batsmen. It is a bit like opening a door. Ten

seconds. Have a go. David Baddiel! Right, Jon. This is it.

Thank you for being great sports. We will be back tomorrow with Peter

Capaldi. See you later. The Doctor needs us -

you more than anyone. The Doctor needs us -

you more than anyone.