24/04/2013 The One Show

Welcome to the One Show with Matt Baker. And Alex Jones. Now tonight,

how to stop your identity being stolen with Gloria Hunniford. Hang

on a minute. That's Angela Rippon. It's me. Cheeky! And we'll find out

which one of our viewers will win the chance to create their dream

garden at the Hampton Court Palace Flower Show courtesy of The One

Show and the RHS. It's an exciting night. They look tense.An comedian

Reginald D Hunter starts his new tour right here in the studio,

but... LAUGHTER

He's looking more anxious than usual don't you think. That will be

why. That is Nikita the eagle. She's huge. She's swooped in to

help her find her missing mate. Luckity our guests tonight will

make Nikita feel right at home. # Welcome to the Hotel California

# Such a lovely place # Such a lovely place #

APPLAUSE From The Eagles it's Glenn Frey and

Joe Walsh. APPLAUSE

Brilliant. That's welcome back to The One Show. It's nice to have you

here. It's a very sad day, guys for British music today, because this

morning a band called JLS announced that they were breaking up. Matt

only stopped crying just before. I've just pulled myself together.

Where were you when you heard the news. They're doing a farewell tour

and greatest hits. What advice would you have for them as a band

that has broken up in the past. How will they feel after the tour, what

advice do we have for them? It's not that big a deal. We break up

all the time. JLS fans will be happy to hear that. They might

reconnect. I think you should break up for a long time. You know what I

mean? Don't mess around.Like we broke up for 14 years. That worked

really well for us. It's all in this brilliant documentary which we

will talk more of as the evening progresses. JLS fans it goes

without saying, my niece, she isn't happy. It got us thinking, which

other bands breaking up have caused the most heartache?

The Beatles split up in 1970, the Jam in 1982. In 1996 Take That

split up. A terrible year for Matt. Now JLS have broken up, shock,

horror. What happens when our favourite bands split up. I was

upset when destiny's child broke up in particular. When the Jackson

five broke up I was feeling pretty void and upset. No more dressing up

like Mel B. Wondering who is going to fill that space in music. Hi got

all of their T-shirts. I had Ronan, Stephen, all on there, then I

thought great one for every day of the week an then they broke up and

I thought oh, I can't wear them any more because it makes me too sad.

was very hurt, very hurtment Why do you think it is that people get so

affected? You don't quite know why you have this feeling inside you

because part of you -- it becomes part of you. Together as girls, you

weep about it. When they broke up, it leaves you nowhere to go.

that a tear I can see? Not quite. Do you need a hug? Actually, I do.

The perfect track for that as well. When you were growing up, lads,

which bands were you really upset about when they split up?

Beatles. Beatles. Were you incredibly upset, obviously there

are JLS people out there that are distraught today. Your fans will

have been the same when you split up the first time. I think we went

out with a bit of a whimper. Really? What makes you say that?

They went out with a bang. We just sort of stopped. Everything, the

Beatles meant so much, it was not just the music with them. It was a

phenomena that we were all part of this movement. It's what got you

started as well. You saw them on the television. Yeah. We were sad

when the Beatles broke up. other bands spring to mind?

band called The Band. Yeah.They were a national treasure that band.

The last waltz was beautiful, but that was their last show. I just

always said they weren't done yet. You guys are still together and

we'll be talking about your past and your future throwout the show

tonight. Angela Rippon is back on the consumer warpath to protect the

rights of One Show viewers. Isn't that right? Too right Alex. This

time it's the fraudsters, who are stealing people's identities to

borrow money from a company that claim that they're straight talking,

but they don't always seem to be listening. They're the best known

payday loans company in the business. Wonga.com, straight

talking money. It seems that not all the money that flows through

their system is as straight as the company might like. Some people who

have never used a payday loan company have faced demands from

Wonga for repayment or had money taken from their bank account.

Thanks to fraudsters they've been saddled with someone else's debt.

As a result they're being chased for hundreds, in some cases,

thousands of pounds, that they don't actually owe. Victoria was a

victim of fraud. She was baffled to receive a missed payment letter

from Wonga.com saying that she owed them over �500, when she hadn't

borrowed a penny. She didn't find it easy to put things right. How

long did it take for them to respond to you? They said I had to

ring the police for a crime log number. They said it would be 48

hours, after I called them back. Hi to ring them again, they told me

they had lost my phone number. And that I would wait another 48 hours

for them to sort things out again. Eventually Wonga called Victoria

and confirmed that the account mysteriously opened in her name and

with her contact details had been closed down. But just two months

later, she received another letter from Wonga, demanding repayment of

�263 for a new loan, which, again, she had not taken out. If somebody

had tried to open another account, why didn't it flash up on the

screen saying this account was done for fraud again. This fraud expert

believes it's not uncommon that with some companies it seems that

the account that the money is paid into could not be the one from

which it's going to be paid back. So even though you have never had

the money, if a fraudster has used your details, it could be you

that's asked to pay up. How can you open up an account if the name that

you are giving is not the same as the bank account that you are going

to put the money into? The name doesn't have any relationship to

the bank account number. It's not something that a bank is going to

check. They're just interested in the number itself of the account.

It could be Joe Blogs. At the end of the day, the bank is going to

put money into that account. This year, the Office of Fair Trading

warned the top 50 payday loan companies that they must have

adequate procedures to prevent identity fraud. They even closed

down one payday loan company, MCO Capital and fined them �500,000,

partly for failing to make sufficient ID checks. However,

online pay day lenders insist they do have the right checks in place

to protect their consumers. Nadia wouldn't agree. Criminals somehow

got hold of her debit card details which she only discovered when

Wonga took almost �1,000 from her account to pay off two loan that's

she knew nothing about. She wasn't satisfied with their response. What

was your reaction? I was pretty upset to be honest. Partly because

I just was astounded that it was allowed to happen. Did they explain

how it was that your card details were being used for someone else to

get money in your name? There was no explanation whatsoever from

Wonga. They just issued a standard statement saying they do take

security measures. But ultimately, it seems like they are issuing

loans to unscrupulous people and then not insisting that the same

card details be used to pay back the loans. Nadia's bank refunded

the stolen money. But she still wants answers as to how Wonga could

let her card details be exploited. Wonga claim only 0.1% of

transactions on their site are fraudulent. I wanted to know

exactly what they're doing to tackle this sort of fraud and what

they say to people like Nadia and Victoria, who are disappointed with

how their problem was handled. The company didn't want to be

interviewed. But I gave them a call to find out more. Are you confident

that you have in place enough security to ensure that the public

are protected? They stressed that what's happening here is criminal.

And though they're confident that they're doing all they can to stop

it, fraudsters will always find new ways to beat the system. Now it's

just the vulnerability. You know your details are out there

somewhere and that it could be Wonga, I'm not sure who else,

basically anyone can access your card details and then be paying off

a loan on someone else's behalf. You are adamant not to let this lie.

Wonga have now made a further statement. What have they said now?

As you'd expect, they say they're working closely with the police and

experts to ensure that criminal cannot go on using their website in

this way. They've also got selective software that actually

declines two thirds of first-time applications. They also went on to

say they do now have a dedicated team to deal with cases like Nadia

and Victoria, but they do acknowledge that they could have

handled their cases better and they do regret any additional stress

that was caused to them. They're holding their hands up. Yes. This

is a very stressful situation. Nadia and Vicky, like lots of other

people, have written, reported the fraud, but yet these letters keep

coming. What can they do now then? I tell you the first thing that

every household should do, invest in buying a shredder. They're not

very expensive, but it could be the best investment you've ever made.

It's quite cathartic. It's good for you. It's like pressing those

bubble things. It's great. It's so liberating. And you should treat

any of your personal details that give access to your money like the

crown jewels, protect them. If you have any piece of paper with

details of your bank, credit card, mortgage of anything you have

bought online and through the post, shred it because any time you let

down your defences the criminals will find a way in. You have also,

you really must, you just have to keep going on at companies like

Wonga and the rest of them and say you know, that this is fraudulent.

But you must also get in touch with every other company with whom you

have any kind of commercial transaction and say to them, I've

been the victim of fraud, you must keep an eye out on everything on my

account just in case there's some sort of unusual action. The other

thing to do, if you don't get any satisfaction, you can make a formal

complaints to the financial ombudsmen. It wasn't long before

that film started, you were saying, this is the real deal. I presume

you've been victims of fraud in the past? Well, we're both broke, so

nobody... LAUGHTER

They've tried hard. They've failed. That's why we're here. You won't

get much from this lot. I bought an expensive dinner at a restaurant

and they gave me back somebody else's card and they gave him mine.

We both used them for a couple of days before we caught it. I'm

telling you, I paid for some weird stuff. Your credit card was having

more fun than you. When you got your statement back, did you see

what he was buying? Equally as weird? Yeah. OK. There's a study

out yesterday by Ofcom and it said maybe you boys aren't very good

with this either, about protecting your passwords and how to come up

with really hard ones. They discovered that 55% of the people

in it country use exactly the same password for every single online

account, bad idea guys. Change it. Also, apparently one in four of us

can't actually remember the password. So, viewers, for the

eagles and everybody else, we want to you get involved in this. We

know that you've all got brilliant ideas when it comes to things like

passwords. What we want is for you to get in touch with us on the

programme before the end of the programme, e-mail us with any tips

you have got on how you can really make a very, very difficult, hard

to crack password and more importantly, how you can remember

it. Then I will read out some of them at end profit Graeme. We have

a couple of friends here who might find that useful. Keep talk -- at

the end of the programme. We might have a couple of friends here who

might find that useful. Sophie Morgan knows all too well

the risks of driving too fast, after being in a crash as a

teenager which left her paralysed. That makes her investigation into

the craze of illegal street car Police released this footage of

cars being raced on public roads at up to 120mph. It helped convict 250

people, all of whom were banned from driving and fined for taking

part. But events like this are

surprisingly common, as I have discovered when making Licence to

Kill. A film about why traffic accidents are the single biggest

killer of young people. Across the country large groups regularly meet

up at weekends or late at night to show off or race their supercharged

cars and bikes. Car cruises, like this one, are arranged online. The

locations change so they can stay one step ahead of the police. It's

pointless meeting there, police are all over it. They have been for the

last year. Police blocked everyone in. My mate's MG got taken off him.

It's obviously illegal because all the messages are panicking about

where the police are going to come. I want to try and understand these

drivers' need for speed and see if they realise the dangers of driving

too fast. Something I discovered for myself

ten years ago. Aged 18 I was a total wild child and my driving was

just as crazy. Six months after passing my driving test I was

speeding. I misjudged a corner, and the car tpreuped -- flipped over.

I woke up in hospital confused and completely terrified. It was then

that I realised that I couldn't feel my body and that I was

paralysed. I have lived with the consequences of my own bad driving

ever since. As I set off for a car cruise in Manchester on an

industrial estate, I don't get the sense that everyone going takes the

risks seriously. I am really nervous about this.

Ever since my accident I've been scared of speeding and there's

going to be a lot of speeding It's crazy!

This is madness. I feel like I have been transported to another world

where rules and fear don't exist. Look, look!

It was hard to hear above the noise, but I want to know what brings

people to these skraepbts. Do you - - events. Do you race? Got a police

mark on my car. Speed's like a drug really. You can't stay at 30mph.

You look for a race? Yeah, gets the adrenalin rush going. I was an

inexperienced kid driving badly. This is different, you know, this

is a different environment. It scares me. Not everyone here

tonight has come to race. You can see, just because you have come

down doesn't mean you are going to be going up and down. Looking at

other people going past. As the night wears on some drivers take

more and Morris bgs. -- more risks. They're behaving as if they're

It's dangerous. The bikes are more dangerous? Of course.So you are

not scared of having an accident? No. What if you weren't killed but

were in a state and you couldn't ride a bike again. I was paralysed,

that doesn't bother you, you are not thinking about that? No. That

would be awful. Probably take my life. You would kill yourself.I

wouldn't want to be like that. just annoy me now. That slap in the

face when life happens, hasn't happened to them but I fear for the

day when thoef face the consequences of having fun. As

things get wilder, it feels like a miracle the night passes without

disaster. Not all such events do. And you can see more on Licence to

Kill which airs tonight at 9.00pm on BBC Three. You were saying

watching that, you remember being crazy as youngsters but now you

watch that from a father's perspective. A parent's perspective,

yeah. The adolescence is temporary insanity anyway and I only started

looking back on my own when I had adolescent kids and you start

thinking, what did you do when you were 15? What did you do when you

were 17? You know, Joe and I looked and went, oh! We weren't exactly

thinking safely and stuff. They say the - part of your brain that

doesn't stop growing, especially in men, until they're about 24 and

it's the part that has to do with executive functioning, getting

organised, what's dangerous. Stuff like that. But you know, it's like

- we said, you know, you feel like you are bulletproof when you are 17,

it can't possibly happen. Do you say that to your children now?

Obviously, they're going to look back, I don't know if they've seen

this documentary, but there's wild stuff. It's frustrating being a

parent and trying to save your kids' time. Right, yeah. That's

interesting. When they see some of the things that you have shown in

the documentary how do you react to that? It's awkward because you have

done it, so why can't they do it? It's that type of thing. For sure,

you know, this is a story that's taking place all over the world,

wherever young people drive. You just sort of hope everybody gets

through it. I can't believe they wouldn't be able to crack down on

this. Exactly. Let's have a little look back at some of the highlights

from what's been just the most incredible... More other dangerous

driving! Here is the lovely good # Take it easy

The question was, who can handle it? Who could function? Who could

show up? That tension had a lot to do with

the artistic fire, having that dynamic. It was important in making

the music. # Take it to the limit one more

APPLAUSE AND CHEERING Yes! As we saw there... I am exhausted. I am

so tired now. I bet you are after all that! As we saw, the

documentary really is a mixture of interviews with Eagles, pags and

present -- past and present, and it's interspers--ed with footage of

you messing about back stage, on stage from back in the day. Did you

know that you had all that footage to hand and those brilliant

photographs or was any of you responsible for keeping a record of

it? We knew for a long time we wanted to do the history of The

Eagles, we didn't know when we were going to start the project for sure.

From the time we got back together in 94 we had cameras in every place,

but in the early 70s we just got very very -- lucky. Henry had a

camera he brought to a photofoot for all the gun fighting. And Kodak

came out with a camera in 74, I bought one and Don and we took them

on the road and started filming everything and we would be on stage

and Irvine would be filming us playing. Is this stuff you put in a

drawer then and didn't see for years? Irvine had it and it was

really in his closet, just a tub full of these little video

cassettes that you popped into this old time thing. Then the people

that made the film started to unearth all this other stuff, like

us playing with Linda Ronstadt. We were able to find a tremendous

amount of footage from the 70s which really visually makes the

story much more interesting as a film. The question is, I suppose,

how do you go about putting a documentary like this in order? How

do you sort out all the stills and footage? Did you have a hand in it

at all, Joe? Glenn really handpicked a guy to do it. We made

a great hire, the Guy's name is Alex. Originally, they sent me a

bunch of documentaries of different bands to look at and I was

uninspired so I said to people in our office, send me reels of the

guys who won the Academy Award for the Best Documentary the last five

years and there was this guy Alex, who won an award for Taxi to The

Dark Side about Guantanamo and another about the Enron scandal.

And his reel was just - you couldn't take your eyes tauf. I

said what about this guy? I don't care what he knows about music, he

is a great story-teller, I can't take my eyes off every frame. Can I

meet him? I went to New York and we met Alex. He's done a fantastic job.

He sits you down and you talk about each other and the events that

happened. What was the one thing that another Eagle said that really

surprised you or were you all so open that you had no secrets?

thing Joe said that really blew my mind and it was a speech he made in

part one, you know, we were talking about how events started happening

to us so fast and so - multiple things were crashing into us and he

said, it was chaos but when you looked back on it it looked like a

finely crafted novel. I thought, man, does that really clock a lot

of what happened to us. You have to write a song about that now, surely.

That's a great title for a song or some food for thought. It all

started for you in London, it was your first album. You came over

here because of the producer, he wouldn't come to you. Yeah, that's

right. We wanted to record with a British producer because we loved

the bass and drum sound on the British records and Glenn said he

would produce us, but you have to come to London. We came to London

and stayed on Kings Road. Did you like it? Yes, we loved it win we

came over -- when we came over here, we couldn't believe we were in

London. A lot of good things were happening, 71, 72, 73. It was a big

music scene, we got to meet the guy in The Faces and we got to you meet

all the British rock stars, it was very cool. When we were over here

Joe was over here. He wasn't in The Eagles, but he came over way early

too and toured with The Who. Yeah. And studied under Keith Moon.

kind of always wanted that kind of more rockier side of it. It was a

big shot in the arm when Joe joined The Eagles, no doubt about that.

are going to talk more as we go on. The Eagles are still going strong

and we will hear more about future plans later on. If the tension

wasn't enough before, it's rising now, because our garden design

finalists are still - still have a wait before we find out whose

garden garden design will be shown at Hampton Court Palace. That

decision it down to our judges. Christine Walkden saw them put our

competitors through their paces. We have received nearly 300 entries,

and the junction have -- judges have three worthy finalists. Young

mum Helen from London, Michelle an architect from Sussex, and artist

Vicky from Northamptonshire. Today's finals are in two parts.

First, they have to put their designs to the judges.

Judges, what are we looking for? Louise? It's the passion of the

amateur. That's what the competition is for. What do you

want? Creativity. The enthusiasm and imagination that's gone into

the design of the garden. Dave, an RHS man, what are your

expectations? For me, it's the wow factor. We want something that's

going to amaize visitors. Each contestants has two minutes to sell

their idea. The previous was to create a family friendly garden for

the Hampton Court Palace Flower Show and first up it's Helen with a

garden that's full of adventure for children. It's a garden full of the

fondest memories from my childhood and a garden with a big sense of

scale scale. Next is Michelle with a garden she says has spaces that

are flexible for all the family. But can she convince the judges?

There's a den surrounded by lots of tall planting and edible climbers

that creates a lovely space for children to play and hide. Finally,

it's Vicky with a garden full of imagination. Here we have a Wendy

house with a slide around the outside. I wanted it to have the

idea that you have been shrunk down and are placed on a forest floor.

The judges have a lot to think about. But to help them make up

their minds the final task for the finalists is a planting challenge.

We are asking them to create a springboard with plants they

haven't seen until now. What we are interested in is seeing how they

Ladies, you have 60 minutes. Start now!

The challenge is not as straightforward as it looks. The

contestants have a lot of plants to choose from. All of which require

different growing conditions, so they'll have to be really careful

Michelle is choosing purples and pinks to create a vibrant display

and she's also thinking about positioning the bigger plants at

the back. Vicky wants her boreder to look established and has

selected contrasting shades reflecting her artistic flair.

Ladies, you're halfway. Helen has decided she's planting a flower bed

as you would at home with plenty of space for things to grow. Finalists,

you have ten more minutes! Five, four, three, two, one. Stop,

please! The judges must take into consideration both the designs for

the Hampton Court Palace Flower Show and the contestant's

performances in the planting challenge. What did you think of

Helen's work? I like the design. I thought she did really well in her

pitch. She let herself down with the planting. I agree. I think it

was totally sparse. With Michelle's garden design, the amount of gravel

that she had on the floor compared to the amount of planting material

is a worry. What did you think of her planting? The plants would work

well together and you would see that in a normal garden. Vicky's

garden felt very cohesive, both the design and planting, it felt like

it was part of the same package. With her design, I'm worried about

the amount of structures and materials that would need to go

into the garden. Personally, I think all three of these designs

would look great at Hampton Court. And the judges are still talking. I

actually think they're finding it quite tough.

APPLAUSE Do you know, I sound like Bruce

here, but they're all my favourites. They really are. Helen, Michelle

and Vicky, we don't want to worry you, OK, but whoever wins, I can

tell you, you have got some hard work ahead of you. What has the

winner let herself in for? Welcome to the Harrogate Flower Show. It

doesn't officially open to the public until tomorrow, but we've

been granted a sneak peak. Helen, Michelle and Vicky there is the

calibre of garden we expect. This was designed by Lizzie Tulip. What

goes into creating a garden like yours? A lot of hard work actually.

Yes, there's about eight months of planning and preparation an design

work gone into the garden. We've been on site for about two weeks

constructing. We have a ten-metre dry stone wall that's in the garden.

Two weeks is a lot to achieve actually. I have an amazing team of

people behind me. That would be my tip, get a great team of people.

These hands have definitely done some hard work. They're green

fingers. Now tell me about those wooden balls that you have. They're

not wooden. They're willow. It's a type of wood. Willow spheres by an

artist called Rachel Carter. The idea is that they are woven in

between the planting to pull all the spaces together. It looks

marvellous. You've done a great job and it's beautiful. We appreciate

it. Well done. Lizzie has been coming to the Harrogate Flower Show

for years, but there are some novices here, including Rachel, who

has created this. This is the wedding gift garden. What a lovely

idea. Where did that come from? particularly inspired bit idea of

creating a garden as a wedding gift. This is created around the sybolism

of connected rings. We've got the lovely timber deck and then the

beautiful soft green lawn ring and of course, we have the beautiful

sphere sun dial. It's beautiful, so creative. Alex, Matt, apparently

later they want me to do some flower arranging. Just because I

have green finger nails does not mean I have green fingers. We'll

see about that later. Put on some gloves. The Beatles garden sounds

good. Were you out with the Beatles the other night there? Were you

with Paul and Ringo? Yeah. Come on. That is so cool. Yes! Ringo is my

brother in law. Is he?Yeah. Your proper brother in law? Yes. My wife

is his wife's sister. I and my wife and Barbara were all at chez

stadium togtd -- shea Stadium together, where we saw the Beatles.

Was it a good lunch? No, we didn't meet each other for a long time

after. But I was screaming and crying with the rest of the girls,

I tell you. Any way, Paul was in town. Yeah, we had dinner.

Everybody thought we were up to something. But basically, I just

sat there and they talked. We want to play more of the Eagles music.

This is the end of hotel California. This was a bit of a battleground

It went on for like seven-and-a- half minutes. It was like the

longest song. The record company was saying cut it down to four

minutes, but every time it was played, you'd have this battle with

Don, how would you know who had won? Well, when it got time to put

guitars on, we decided that each of us would make individual statements

in the body of the song and at the end we would have a go at it. He

and I were always kind of competitive. That was a good energy

because we really did push each other. We really did. We were

competitive. You were out Alpha males in that documentsary --

documentary. There were a bunch of Alpha males in the band. We knew we

wanted that ending to go for a long way. We knew we had a couple of

guitar players that could burn it. When we cut the track, we kept

playing the verse progression over and over again. OK yeah, that's one

solo. Then there'll be another solo there. Then maybe you can play

something back-and-forth together there. Then Joe said, let's do some

da-da-la. Henley and I were working on lyrics and we would tell the

guys on the band, go out to dinner tonight, take a break, we're

working on this, we'll let you know when we're done. And Joe and felled

felled told Henry and I, we're working on something, why don't you

take a break and go to dinner. Come back and we'll figure something out

and that's exactly how that happened. We left the studio about

3pm and came back about 11pm at night. Two thirds of the ending had

been kind of figured out. decided to play together at the end

because that way neither of us would win. Nice. It's a fairway.

The history of The Eagles is out on DVD on money. Now The One Show hot

air balloon hasn't been out for a little white. Well, that is why

Mike Dilger decided to fire it up again and cast his eagle eye over a

centuries' old mystery. Dartmoor is Britain's most in tact prehistoric

landscape with evidence of human activity dating as far back as the

Stone Age. Scattered amongst these pre-historic sites are the remains

of a much later, but quite extraordinary farming boom. Across

the country, mysterious mounds like these cause debate amongst

archaeologists up until the 1930s. Many suggesting they must be

ancient burial mounds or long barrows. But these lumps of rge and

rock are actually the remnants of man-made rabbit warns, known as

pillow mounds. What we're looking at here is actually a landscape

that's been entirely created by humans in the past. 8,000 years ago,

the top of Dartmoor was covered by trees. Slowly humans have removed

that tree cover. Towards the end of this clearance, the climate started

to cool, changing how the land could be used. Because of the

climate change, the peat started to build up. Our soil now is very

peaty. That peat was no good for growing crops and things. Without

being able to grow vital food, most people move add way from the

moorland and onto pastures new. But that wasn't the end of farming here

on Dartmoor. 2,000 years later when the Normans invaded they brought

with them a type of farming which Britain had never seen before,

rabbit farming. Although rabbits are everywhere now, they're not

native to the UK. The Romans brought them over in small numbers,

but it was the norm afpbs who imported them on a large scale --

Normans who imported them on a large scale to be farmed. Liz has

been living and working on Dartmoor all her life. What the warreners

did, they needed to create a dry home for the rabbits. They piled up

big bolders of granite. That's what we have here. They would infill

with soil and rocks and turf the top to keep it weather proof.

There's a Trench here. Sure, that goes all the way round. That's a

common feature of all the pillow mounds. Without these warrens the

rabbits wouldn't have been able to survive because the conditions are

too wet. By creating the perfect home for them, with food, it meant

they had no need to go elsewhere. And it was so successful, the

fences weren't even needed to keep them in. They couldn't use it

because it's above ground. It is a very sociable animal, good source

of meat and fur and breeding like the proverbial. The best way to

truly appreciate how important this trade was for Dartmoor is to get

above it. So we're heading up in The One Show balloon. This is the

first time Liz has seen Dartmoor from the air. From above, we get a

unique view of the prehistoric landscape. You can see all those

lumps there, this area is incredible for the density of

pillow mounds. We have more here on Dartmoor than anywhere else in the

worldment Where are they --World. Why are they on slopes? They need

to be free draining. Rabbits hate water. If they were across the

slope, they would gather water. Down slope the water runs down them

and past them and keep the bunnies nice and warm rplt Warm. Rabbit

warrening continued on Dartmoor until the 1950s when myxomatosis

and an act brought in against the invasive species put an end to any

ideas for a future for the industry. Whilst the rabbit is considered a

serious agricultural pet by many farmers, as a field biologist I'm

pleased they're still part of this landscape just like the pillow

mounds they used to live in down below.

We got out there before Mike had landed. Joe said, the only problem

with hot air ballooning is, "You don't land. You crash." The Eagles

are here talking about their document aefrplt we love the scene

where you're in the desert and inspired by this spiritual

encounter. Let's have a look. I had to go to the bathroom. So I

left the camp site and I hear the guys yelling from the camp fire,

"Eagle!" I look up and it's soaring right above me, huge wing span. I'm

like scuffling to get my pants back up, I'm slipping, I fall down. And

the birds kind of goes, eagles huh? I don't think. So Well, the reason

we're keeping our voice down is because we would like to bring you

closer. I'm sure many TV programmes have done this to you before. This

is Nikita. Kris is behind. Hello. Good to see you from Warwick castle.

Tell us the story about Nikita Miquita is missing Stanley, one of

our -- Nikita is missing Stanley, one of our eagles. He's gone absent

without leave. He flew off maybe, we give the birds a lot of freedom.

They soar around the sky, just like your bird on the film there. But he

was about three quarters of a mile down wind and then gradually

drifted away and then got lost effectively. He's been feeding

himself on dead rabbits and dead sheep and pretty much anything he's

finding. We are missing him. Nikita here sits and pines away for him.

She's missing him. Have there been any sightings of Stan? We've had

hundreds and hundreds of sightings of him. On a lot of occasions we

can go out and see him, and he's sitting in a tree and it's

incredibly frustrating not to be able to get him back. He's like one

of our children because he's been there for ten years. If he's doing

all right and if he is thriving, is there a chance you will leave him?

We would like to get him back, that's the thing. Of course, he

does seem to be doing very well. It just really depends on where he

goes. White tail see gulls natural -- eagles habitat is the coast. In

Northamptonshire, currently, where our last sighting was, there isn't

a lot of fish. Just dead sheep. Glenn, this is Kris's last-ditch

attempt to get Stanley back, will you down the barely there of camera

four give us a heart-felt message, to see if any viewers know where

Stan is. Stan, from one Eagle to another, I'm asking you please,

come home. Nikita misses you, Kris misses you and the visitors to

Warwick castle miss you. If that's not going to work, I don't know

what will happen. Nikita is responding to that. If you think

you've seen Stan, please let us Our next guest is an American

stand-up. She's looking at us!He can't help but point out the

differences between us. I was back in Georgia recently,

first thing they want to do is ask me about Britain. First question. A

lot of white people? I bet there's a lot of white people over there. I

say, man, this is where they make white people. Britain has more of a

class issue and I had to explain a class system is what you use to

discriminate against people who look like you. And Reginald D

Hunter is here. APPLAUSE You look more comfortable

now sitting next to these Eagles than next to Nikita. Yeah, I am

more comfortable. Good!The dude put the bird on my hand and the

cameraman said we want you to look scared. Did you use to play The

Eagles in your household? No, I had old black parents and they were

Christian, there was a lot of funky black music they didn't like. My

sisters and stuff they had some Eagles albums and stuff and I

remember digging it, but when I started, that's when Mr Fry was on

his own and I hope you don't feel disrespected. I liked it, too.

have been here for 16 years and based yourself here. Do you go back

home much? Occasionally, yes.Right. We are going to ask to you get off

the fence now and choose between the UK and the USA. We have

categories here for you. Basically, this is humour. This

sign here. Who's funniest, Britain or America? You are trying to make

it so I will never be able to go back home. Think won't see this,

don't worry. I work primarily in one market now. Um... Humour,

humour, humour! Oh, no, I don't know. I really don't. I don't

really - I don't think of it in those terms. You know what, I know

what will make you feel good, put it there on the left. Good lad. We

can give you a choice, music, food, sport? Or telly. Lead and I will

follow. Sport.OK then. Um... I am going to pick us. Yeah. I know

there's football fans across the country going, what, Reg is

choosing American sports! Is that football or soccer you are talking

about. I am more of a baseball man. Food. That's not even a discussion.

Put it with the stars over there. You are going to be kicked out soon.

I understand what you are saying, man, but when couples get together

you don't hear anybody saying, let's eat British tonight.

these hot topics and stuff you are talking about when you are on tour

and you are back on the road then. Where are you going? All over the

shop. Probably not going to talk about these things, because when

the audience come to my shows I try to put them on couldn't stapbt

reent -- constant relentless come comedic. They told me not to talk

about on this show. The differences between the UK and USA is rich

pickings for new your routines, has been since you started, but what

are the main misconceptions that your family in the USA think about

the UK? My mother was scared for me to be living over here because in

her mind anywhere outside of the United States is near Iraq.

geography is bad, but not that bad! Was she happier as the years

progressed? She died before the war ended, so no. OK. Reg's new tour In

The Midst of Crackers starts in Cheltenham on May 2nd, and

continues all over the UK into June. Tomato or tomato? Let's call the

whole thing off. We are off to Scotland where Sarah McHas been to

visit a man on a mission to bring back an industry that's been

withered on the vine for decades. Tonight we import roughly three

quarters of all the tomatoes we eat but that wasn't always the case. 50

years ago, Scotland's cloud valley was lined with glass houses

producing tomatoes renowned for their flavour. And enough to feed

the entire country. Tomato growing on a commercial scale is carried on

and in this part of the country glass houses cover many acres.

there were hundreds of Scots tomato growers, today a handful remain.

Cheaper imports meant that by the end of the 1970s many of these

glass houses were lying empty, shells of an almost forgotten past.

Now a young entrepreneur is trying to give the Scottish tomato a

makeover. Since December, David Craig has been living on site next

to his greenhouse, carefully cultivating 14 varieties of

tomatoes, including a heritage called Ailsa Craig. Although the

extremely cold winter has delayed the harvest, he's finally seen the

fruits of his efforts. David, these are the first punnets? They are

indeed. How excited are you? Extremely and it's been hard work

but we are almost there. David will be selling tomatoes throughout

Scotland and also hopes to expand into northern England. There's a

long tradition of tomato growing in this part of the world and the

Clyde Valley. Do you feel you are following on from that tradition?

Absolutely. Do you have an element of a micro micro climate in the

Clyde Valley. We are learning lots of skills that have been developed

here for many, many years. They were at risk of dying out, so there

was a very strong chance that this industry would disappear in a few

years' time. So, we are proud to be following on from that heritage and

evolving it, as well. A key part of the effort is David's mentor, Jim,

Craig, whose family had grown fruit here since 1910 until Jim retired.

We are on the site of a former glasshouse. It has seen better days.

Yes, it's the way of most of the glasshouses around here. Most have

died out. In its heydey how big was the industry? Massive around here.

In the immediate area, 300 growing. When did it go wrong?

greenhouses had reached the end of their working life and as road

transport became better the market got squeezed out. It was easier to

bring things from Holland or Guernsey or even from England.

There's only four four growers growing tomatoes left in central

Scotland definitely, and most of Scotland. Have you been a mentor to

David. Are you managing to just guide him? Yes.Gently nudge him.

What do these tomatoes actually taste like? Neil is a former

Scottish chef of the year and he's come to try them out. They're

beautiful to look at. But to taste them, they're just wonderful.

They're so sweet. That is delicious. It seems like the Scottish tomato

industry isn't ready to sail into the sunset just yet.

Thank you very much, Sarah. Delicious tomatoes. Angela is back

with some - listen closely, you two, with password advice. Well, I

should be but I have to tell you what our viewers who are amazing,

we had so many people e-mailing us, our entire network has crashed.

It's about the best protection you can get! The whole system has

crashed down. We can't actually bring you too much of - but your PR

man, Paul, he said because the ideal way to have a really good

password is to have a combination of letters and numbers and he said

he uses old car registration numbers, cars people would never

know he owned. I can tell you is what you shouldn't do, make them

too easy, your family name or birthday or anything anybody could

think is your password. Make it as complicated as you can. Good advice.

Thank you very much. It's almost time, bekeep saying this, it's

almost time for Helen Michelle and Vicky to find out whose design is

going to be featured at the Hampton Court Palace Flower Show this year.

Let's go back to Anita in the marquee.

As if by magic, I am putting in the final flowers. I have been under

the watch watchful eye of San ra. - - Sandra. Brilliant.You have a

special exhibition sell brighting - - celebrating the 50th anniversary

of the release of the first Beatles album. We have.How long have you

taken to plan this display? started planning about last

September. Quite a while.Yes, we have had on paper. How many worked

on it? About 26.Let's have a look. Here it is. Hello, ladies! All hard

at work. Over here we have I am The Walrus and over there Strawberry

Feels. In -- Fields. In the middle The Yellow Submarine. Let's put the

final piece on. The Harrogate Flower Show opens tomorrow, are you

going to be ready? We are, just about. Well done T looks gorgeous

to us. That's it from here in Harrogate. Michelle, Helen and

Vicky, best of luck to you. We are all here on the edge of the sofas

and waiting the winner to be named, and also Chris fine and Adam Frost

are here. What will you be doing from now until the Hampton Court

Flower Show? I will be ensuring that the winner makes the right

selection of plants so it complements the design and people

go wow when they see it. Adam? will be doing what she tells me, I

think. Sensible!I will be just making sure this thing gets - it's

an amazing prize. I am going to make sure it's a pleasure, this

journey is going to be a pleasure for whoever wins. Our lovely

finalists have been waiting all night. Glenn, put them out of their

misery and reveal the winner. boy! A lot of pressure. The winner

is... Vicky! APPLAUSE AND CHEERING Yes! Vicky, Vicky! Step forward, -

your garden will be on show at Hampton Court Palace. How about

that. Well done. Adam, could you step forward into the garden and

just tell us about the challenges with this one. Wow! I feel a bit

like the Mad Hatter. Best way to describe this garden, everything is

going to be larger than life. This side we have a slide and I am

underneath this massive toadstool and seats underneath. This is all

about atmosphere. How the landscape will make this larger than life is

going to be the most difficult challenge but I am sure we will

give it a good go. It's vibrant. Like Vicky's hair. You got tearful

there, how are you feeling? It's brilliant. Thank you so much.

Everyone was wonderful and it was wonderful meeting brilliant people,

as well. It's going to be great seeing the garden brought to life.

I am looking forward to it, it's something I have always wanted to

do, to get the opportunity is amazing. Congratulations again. And

we will be following the progress of Vicky's garden over the next few

months and revealing it live from Hampton Court Palace in July.

Thanks to Glenn, to Joe, to Reg and to Angela. The History of The