24/05/2017 The One Show

Hello and welcome to the One Show with Michelle Ackerley.

On tonight's show, Gloria Hunniford will be telling us what's

on her plate in a new series of Rip Off Britain Food.

Historian Lucy Worsley will be talking sense - and sensibility -

revealing the inspiration behind some of Jane Austen's

Gyles will be here to celebrate the life and work

of his good friend - the late, great Sir Roger Moore.

Tonight our thoughts are, of course, with everyone affected by the terror

attack at the Manchester Arena less than 48-hours ago.

Particularly the family and friends of the 22 people who lost their

lives and were injured. Last night there was

a vigil in Albert Square. The Mayor of Greater Manchester,

Andy Burnham, has paid tribute to the people of his city saying,

"Even in the minute after the attack they opened their doors to strangers

and drove them away from danger." So much has been said about the

spirit of this great city over the past couple of days and I can tell

you being here, that's all absolutely true. There's also

another story. That's about the people who are finding themselves in

a position to help out who have completely stepped up to the mark in

anyway they could from all across the city.

Started getting the phone calls from the concerned parents and from

terrified youngsters who were trying to find their lost ones and trying

to get home safe. I reached out to our drivers. This is our time, and

we need to do our part. Anyone who was stranded, we provided free taxis

for them to get home at times like this we always pull together. As

human beings and as Mancunian I would say. What

can we do to help? Anybody who knows somebody involved, go around to them

now, stay with them. Don't leave them alone. The worst thing they can

say is, "no, we are OK, thank you" go around and offer your help, don't

leave them alone. You are in a unique position to help these

families, aren't you? My son David was killed in the London bombs in

7/7. Some familiar now are wondering what is going on. That's the help

I'm offering to these families is talk and share with them that we can

get through it. Miranda, it's pretty busy down here.

Tell me what is going on? We are a food redistribution charity. We are

busy get surplus food out to Manchester's Children's Hospital.

How long can you supply food to the hospital? We will find out out what

they need in the days and weeks to come. We will talk to our food

donors who are generous companies in the UK donating food for people in

need all year round and see if they can help us out to do what the

hospital needs us to do. We want to stand together, like everybody else

in the city, and say what happened is age Rossty, we can pull together

and try and make things better for the future.

When we heard the explosion, we came out of the temple to see what's

going on, people were running around in chaos. They didn't know where to

turn. We opened the doors of the temple and welcomed people in. Our

religion says to give selfless service where ever we can help. This

is what they did that night. What does the temple and the community

feel is your role now as this city tries to heal We have to come to

terms and be stronger and we will stay together and unite. All the

temples of Manchester will come together and support whoever is in

need. Anything that happens, whether it be

your football team winning, we celebrate it. Times like this, the

hard times, everyone gets together. Nothing matters then. We are all

one. I think the city is still numb and we're, as Muslims, are sickened,

absolutely sickened. The only thing we've got to do is come out and

stand with People out there people. Are doing stuff right now. People

opening up their homes, letting people in, people donating blood.

That is everywhere. It gives me a sense of pride. We are a proud

people. People who did this horrible thing will never beat us.

Thanks to everyone who appeared in the film.

This evening Muslim leaders from across the UK, along

with other faith leaders, have been holding another

When I heard the news, I was shocked and got on the phone to family

members to see if they are OK. You got a sense in the film there, there

is a real sense of community in Manchester. People are there to

stand by each other, to really look after each other and that is

incredibly heart warming to see. It is a great, great city.

Plenty still to come tonight. Gloria Hunniford will join us shortly. Here

is Marty on a rail revolution that never quite got off the ground inlet

1970s this corner of the Cambridgeshire Fens was at the heart

of a space age experiment. These concrete pillars are all that remain

of a pioneering attempt to create the fastest transport system ever

dreamed of, the tracked hovercraft or hovertrain. It was visionary. A

train that hovered above its track like a futuristic spacecraft and

used a new kind of motor to accelerate to hundreds of miles an

hour. These are the only three remaining visible parts of the test

track on which the hovertrain was going to be run. It's a hovertrain.

Presumably, it's working like a hovercraft floating on a cushion of

air then? Correct. They had 12 fans and blew the air under

high-pressure. That lifted the train off the track. The project was the

train child of a superstar British inventor. Professor Eric lathe wait.

He developed a new type of motor. It's a simple idea. It's an ordinary

electric motor which has been unrolled. Instead of going round and

round, it ran in a straight line. It was this that powered the

hovertrain. Let me show you how it worked. I have magnets here. Like

that. I've lined them up in a long line here. What I've effectively got

is one, long magnetic field. The Met al here will be my rails. This metal

bar, this is going to be my train. All I need to do is attach a source

of electricity and... Look at that, it rolls all the way

up the end. The electricity creates a magnetic field around the bar and

that interacts with my line of magnets in the track. This is just

how the hovertrain was powered. Because there was no wheels, there

was no friction, making it smooth, silent and super fast. The dream was

to have airline speed so London to Edinburgh in 90 minutes. London to

Birmingham in 20 minutes. The Government invested millions. It

reached 104mph on one mile of track. The potential was train. That same

train now rests a the Peter Borough's World life Haven am. She's

looked after by Brian Pearce. RTV 31. The hovertrain of the future. We

have the three connections for the linear motor. Where the electricity

came into the system? That is where it picked up. The hover pads at the

top. 23 tonnes this weighs. You could pick it up on air? Yeah. Every

detail of the design was carefully thought out. It was incredible. All

the lines were going to rate radiate from King's Cross. People would get

off and get on to a convention al train. Inside what it was going to

look like. A cross section through... 100 passengers and two

crew there for serving drinks. The project seemed right on track. As

you can tell by the fact she is not zooming along a track near you the

story doesn't end well for this old girl. The project was beset by

technical and financial problems. There was stiff competition from

British Rail's new high-speed trains, which ran on existing

tracks. In 1973, the Government pulled the plug. It's a sad time

then for the people working on, it I guess? Very sad. They were geared

up. They wanted to do it. It was a fantastic British invention. This

display may seem like a lonely tribute to the hovertrain and the

work of EricLaithwaite. His work lives on. In Japan a train holds the

world passenger speed train record at a massive 375mph. I can't help

feeling that would have made him proud. Indeed. I remember getting

very excited about that back in the day. Do you. Onkm tomorrow's World.

Very James Bond. It looked cool. On your way to the evil lair. On your

way to work on that. I'm not a bond villain. You look like one. Thank

you! Joke, joke! Just to remind you, we will be celebrating Sir Roger

Moore later. Here he is with our own Gyles. He will share his memories of

the legendary actor who sadly died yesterday.

But before that, let's welcome tonight's first guest -

our very own Bond Girl with a licence to investigate -

I interviewed him over the years about films and things, but about

Unicef. I got to know him quite well through some mutual friends, Lesley

and his wife. The first time we went to dinner I'm thinking - I'm going

to dinner with James Bond. We couldn't find the way. It was

complicated. I was driving. In the end, I went down a workman's, down

the hole they dug that day. The car was practically in it. Lesley had to

come and save us, retrieve us. When we got there feeling totally

embarrassed very late. Roger was standing in the fading sun light

looking immaculate as he always did. Brown and gorgeous he looninged down

and said moneypenny, for good" Ness sake, where have you been?" He liked

a naughty joke. He liked a racy joke. So do I, by the way. I used to

save them up. We know that. The new series of Rip Off Britain Food is

starting on Monday? It is. Not our usual time. Usually at 9.15pm, at

10.45pm. But 11.00pm for the rest of the week. I like you. They have

drugs tested Angela Rippon is this right? I would like to see her

drugged, wouldn't you? Angela is always in charge. What happened was

an interesting case. All our programmes are based on viewer's

problems. If I take your energy problem, for example, hundreds of

people will identify. In this case it was very unusual. This man

unfortunately through a routine drugs test at work tested

positively. He was sacked. He lost his job, everything. Then when he he

investigated further he discovered - ridiculous in a way - he discovered

it was the poppy seeds on his poppy seed bread for breakfast every

morning that was raising his drug levels. Really? A true story. How

much was he having exactly? He must have been having a loaf a day, at

least. Maybe a few bagels in the afternoon. Angela had the drugs

test? We decided Angela would be the best one to eat the poppy seeds for

three or four days. We thought it was a good choice, actually. Let's

see how she got on. I have to say I'm a little bit nervous to know

what he's found. What's the result of my test? You're positive for

morphine, you ex-created 13 nanny grams in your urine. If I took a

test as an employee my employers could say, there's a possibility you

are a drug taker? If they follow the European guidance for testing of

drugs in the workplace, no, you wouldn't be because the limit there

is 300 nanograms per nil. You ex-created ten times less than you

would need for a positive test. It's fascinating? She has been eating

poppy seed bread ever since! That's a lie. I didn't mean that. You are

investigating coffee, weren't you, particularly decaf? Again it was a

true story. This woman was due to have a heart procedure and she had

been told by letter not to have any caffeinated drinks for 24-hours or

whatever. She thought, my decaf will be fine. She drank that. When she

went to the hospital they couldn't do the op because it showed that she

had caffeine in her body. The reality is you cannot have totally

decaf coffee. How much caffeine might there be in there? A Professor

At a university, she showed us, how to extract the caffeine from the

coffee beans. It's impossible to extract 100%. There will always be a

little bit? Always a little. Important to know. When you find a

jar that says "no caffeine" that actually is not right. Fantastic.

That is leading you you astray. You needed to watch the show to see the

full story. You do. Rip Off Britain Food starts

on Monday, 10.45pm, on BBC One. Before historian Lucy Worsley takes

us back to the days of Jane Austen, One Show artist, Adebanji,

has taken his own historical trip I am on the coast of Devon looking

for a very specific location. And I think I have found it. Saint

Nicholas's Chapel in Ilfracombe was depicted over 200 years ago by

artist William Daniel. From 1813 he spent 12 years travelling and

illustrating our coastline from Land's End to the Orkneys and back.

He produced over 300 finely crafted prints. I'm going to recapture this

view in my style now and see how it might have changed over the

centuries. I'm just going to sketch, get a balance of light and shade and

work this through getting the right proportions and textures. There is a

lovely shadow that falls right down. That is the shadow of Saint Nicholas

on the hill, which makes it look very dramatic and interesting so I

might exaggerate that. In the early 1800s, Ilfracombe was already

important as a harbour. There was cold from south Wales and fishing,

yet it was small with just one Main St. Daniel came here at the age of

44 in the first year of his voyage around Britain. His writing

companion declared he had seldom seen a place more picturesque. I am

using a broad stroke technique with the pencil where I behave as this I

am using a brush, because there are more ragged rocks, I am going in

bits and pieces to try and get the dark texture and the effect of

shade. Whenever I need more dark I just add more pressure. I am going

to use what I sketched now to complete a painting I will reveal

later. It is believed Mariners were helped by fire beacons on the Hill

century before the chapel was built in 1321. In the book it is referred

to as a whimsical fancy and a model of inconvenience because of the

client. Identity think it is too bad. The local Rotary Club renovated

the building in 1962. John Brown is the Guardian. Nice to meet you. What

would it have been used for in the time Daniel came? We suspect it

might have been used by the military at that time. That was the time of

the Napoleonic Wars and obviously a building like this would have made

an ideal observation post. Then from the mid-1800s, it was a house for

the lighthouse keeper. He brought up 14 children in this building. Inside

the chapel is pretty cosy for a family with 14 children. The light

is maintained electronic lead today so the harbour master Rob Lawson

does not have to live here. This light can be seen from six miles

away and it flashes two times every five seconds, so you can identify it

when you are out at sea. I am itching to see this. I think you

will be surprised at how small it is but please, let's do. Let's see. Is

this the small little light that you can see six miles away?! Modern LEDs

are very, very bright. Unbelievable! The light may be small but the view

is massive. There is one thing I'm going to take home after this whole

experience and that is the light. When I looked at it from far across

over there in the morning, this St Nicholas Chapel looked amazingly

blazing in the light. That is what I am going to take back to the studio

and that is what I am going to strive to get. And there it glows,

Saint Nicholas' Chapel, Ilfracombe, the perfect inspiration for Daniel's

19th-century detection and now my own 21st century painting. I wish I

could paint like that, it is fantastic. Some of you I am sure --

someone I am sure who enjoyed the trip back in time is historian Lucy

Worsley. Lucy, a very important day, the 200th anniversary this year of

Jane Austen's death and you have just come from the last place she

was known to live, is that right? I have. It has been a day of

celebration and sadness at the Jane Austen house Museum which is this

little cottage in Hampshire where she lived towards the end with her

sister, and exactly 200 years ago to the day, she set off from this

cottage to go to Winchester where the hospital was for medical

treatment, and to die and she was only 41 years old. It is amazing the

influence she had and yet she died so young. She is still making the

headlines today because of this picture which is her on a ?10 note.

Why is it that this portrait in particular has caused so much

controversy? Well, there is a delicious irony here. You see that

picture, it is not really her. Really? That is an author publicity

portrait that was produced after she died. It is like she has been

airbrushed and made to look a bit prettier. The sad thing is that

while she was still alive her books had not caught on and nobody cared

what she looked like. Members of her family in later years, looking at

that image said it is a very nice face but that is not what she looked

like! It is a lovely irony because Jane was not about looks, she was

about words and my favourite description of her is somebody who

knew her said it was like wit came oozing out of her. I can imagine her

having a good laugh at all this controversy. It is a bit ironic she

is on a tenner because as you say, she did not make much money, she did

not achieve financial success was she was alive. Why was that? There

were so many different reasons. One of the difficulties she had is she

was from a layer of society called the studio gentry. It means you want

to be part of the landed gentry but you have not got any land. There are

standards to maintain and appearances to keep up and her

family thought it was a bit inappropriate that you would go out

and make money as a novelist. One of the reasons why it took her a long

time to get published as well is because her books were two novel,

too good, there weren't any ghosts in them or pirates in

them, there weren't any haunted abbeys, no one knew what was going

on. She was like a secret agent skewering high society. Let's talk

about your book will stop you have got a book all about Jane Austen

called Jane Austen At Home but she had no fixed address, did she? She

did live for 25 years in the house where she was born with her father,

a clergyman. The family were downwardly mobile. They kept getting

poorer and poorer. She kept having to move from lodging house to rented

accommodation and she would try and make long visits to her rich

relatives. I think this matters. I think where she lived matters

because once you know she was in rich people's houses but only as the

poor relation, you think, that is the detachment, that is the

viewpoint you need to become a brilliant novelist. Did she have a

side? Yes, she was a very bitter, naughty person! If she took against

you, be afraid! You have also got a documentary coming out this Saturday

which is Jane Austen: Behind Closed Doors. There is one exciting

discovery you make so let's take a look. That is beautiful. This is

Willow pattern so it is blue and white transfer. They had just

learned how to do the transfer print and anybody who was anybody had to

have one. It is from about 1770. Now, Debbie, we don't have any

evidence that Jane Austin did not eat an egg out of this a cup? We

don't so she may well have done! Jane Austen's egg cup.

I like that that we have no evidence. You cannot prove that it

isn't! The new book Jane Austen At Home is out now and you can watch

Lucy's documentary Jane Austen: Behind Closed Doors this Saturday at

nine o'clock on BBC Two. I haven't told you, but we've been

invited to a fancy dress party. I'm going as a tortoise

and I'm planning to turn up I've got a question for you. What is

139 years old, is still alive and was bought in Woolworths? The answer

is Matilda the tortoise and I have got a date with the old girl.

Matilda lives here at the International Tortoise Association

based in Cardiff in the home of founding member and over stone MBE.

Today is a big day in their calendar. It is waking up time for

the 600 tortoise is who have spent their winter snoozing in a home-made

walk-in fridge. Owners from all over the UK bring their tortoises to

hibernate here every winter. This is Darwin. Come on, how to come. She is

just waking up and give her some time and she will be back to normal.

Most of them are going back to their owners but one old lady is here for

the long haul. This is Matilda. She hatched when Benjamin Disraeli was

Prime Minister, Queen Victoria was still on the throne and today she is

waking up after at least her 130th hibernation. Come on. Hello. How

long will it take her to wake up? It will take a little bit longer than a

younger tortoise. There is no hurrying her. It could be two days

before she is actually eating but we will give her a nice warm bath and

help the situation along. She is a grand old lady and very precious

cargo so I will put her down carefully. She has been kept at a

steady 4 degrees for hibernation but it is just as important to carefully

manage their environment when they are awake. They obviously need light

and heat but they need the right type? They need heat at at least 30

degrees so they can move but they also need ultraviolet light. This

help keeps the shell is strong and they cannot survive without it.

Richard helps UK border forced to check for illegal imports. This has

any adequate shell which is caused by poor lighting and inadequate

diet. The owners do not know how to look after their pet? Absolutely

right, they do not check with the local vet or pet shop to check the

requirements of this particular breed. The sanctuary is a rescue for

abandoned and mistreated tortoises. They also help owners. It is more

difficult than you think. Some people just put them in the airing

cupboard. They are the experts on tortoises. We know they will be

looked after well. It is quite traumatic for Darwin and asked!

There she is! We have to bath her and give her some food. We will

encourage her to eat. You look at these guys and they are peaceful and

content and so happy to be around. I have Joey for you. Here he is! He

has done it for another year! 90 years of age and still going strong.

Here is to the next 90. So, Matilda is still going strong at

139 but there is still some way to go if she is to make it to the grand

old age of 185, the age of Jonathan the tortoise. He lives on the island

of St Helena. He was a gift from the governor of the island to the

Seychelles in 1870. We have a photograph of him when he was in

very short trousers from 1900. It is crazy to think he is the world's

oldest tortoise and he could live to the age of 250. What was it like for

a young tortoise back in the 1830s? He was experiencing the beginning of

the Industrial Revolution. Things were happening like the sewing

machine was patented and the lawn mower was invented. All of which

would have changed his life hugely! In this country people were about to

get the vote. The reform act was being passed. A time of big change.

Got going on. Very soon we'll be chatting to Gyles

all about Sir Roger Moore; the star, of course, of seven James Bond films

- more than any other actor. But first here's the story

behind a little-known film It did feature one of his co-stars

however, see if you can spot who. Mega monsters have long been part of

Hollywood history. They have been terrifying cinema audiences for

generations. British movie makers decided to get in on the act with

disastrous consequences. The film was Konga, it featured a giant

gorilla. This monster movie is reckoned to be one of the worst

films made in the history of cinema. With its budget, special effects and

over the top script, Konga tells the story of Dr Charles Decker played by

British actor Michael Goth. I'm your master, you must obey me. Returning

from Africa, he arrives in London with a baby chimpanzee named Konga.

He sets about experimenting with his botanical speciums to find a serum

that will transform Konga from the size of a chimp to the size of a

gourd ril lachlt In a little while the certificate yum will begin to

take effect. It works. The romantic lead was played by Jes Conrad. It

was going to be a remain of King Kong. I was going to sing my latest

hit in the film. The song in question was This Pullover, which

the producers thought was too much and dropped it from the film You

would have Konga, the world's worst horror film with me singing the

world's worst record. What a mistake that was cutting it out of the film.

They should have left it in. Did it disappoint you the film wasn't a big

hit as it was hoped for? Years later it came back with a big cult

following. It's amazing the general public, the public that love films

love Konga. His character was killed off by Konga, but the actor playing

the gorilla was never credited. Who was the mystery man behind the mask?

Konga, we've tracked you down. The producer thought it was a real

gorilla so I was never billed. With when he brought visitors into the

studio I had to sit-in the cage eating a with a in a ya, something

like that. He would bring them in, show them around. Someone would

shout "someone has left the cage open" I would then push it open. Had

you played a a stern before? No. I had played a lot of villains. I

wonder why? There's one last member of the cast we managed to track

down, another uncredited actor. Could he have predicted his and the

film's future? Psyche, that's how. When you made the film, did you

think it would work? Nobody thought it would work, we didn't think it

would be released. The director would come in and say - look,

there's Konga. He's coming at you. We had to go, ah! We would do this a

lot. Oh. He said, "stop that, stop laughing, you're actors!" For the

film's finale, Konga, now now at gigantic proportions, turned turns

on the doctor and rampages on the streets of London before meeting his

demise. Although he dies on screen, he continued to live on,

entertaining audiences for more than 50 years. Konga, let me down. In a

film so bad, it's really good. It is true that though, isn't it? I need

to see it. I would watch that. Did you recognise the bond villain. The

association with Roger Moore. Steven Berkoff who was the villain in

Octopussy the penultimate bond film that Royal Marines We are talking

made. About Sir Roger Moore because he passed away yesterday? He died

yesterday in his 90th year. He led, a long, full, rich life. I was

privileged to be aware of him from the age of ten. He was in the army,

after the war, one of his best friends in in the army was a man

called Arthur Douch. He taught me in prep school. I was excited to tell

my friends at school the man who was the Saint, I know him. He was so

charmingly self-deprecating. When he met me he said, we have in common

that we starred as knitwear model. I'm an international star, but you

don't seem to have done quite so well. He thought he would help me

out by giving me a drama lesson. I said, teach me. I will teach you how

to raise your eyebrow. He taught me how to raise my left eyebrow. We

worked on it together. It's not bad. I couldn't get my right eyebrow to

go up. He could do both. He said this explains it, I'm twice the

actor I was. A lot of tributes said he was a much better actor than he

let on? He was a finele actor. He had been at RADA. He was offered a

job at Strafford upon Avon. He chose to go to Hollywood because he wanted

to be a film star. When asked what he brought to the bond films he

would say, white teeth. He was in a film called Wild Geese he asked the

producers to reduce the number of lines he had in the scenes he was in

with Richard Burton because he didn't feel he was in the same

league, but watch the film he is in the same league. The man who played

Q came in and was given this new bit of script. Desmond Llewelyn was old

then. He looked at the script. He learnt it over the lunch, to do the

lines. He discovered it was a little joke from Royal Marines who had

rewritten it to tease him. So much of his life was filled with

charitiability activities. Work with Unicef particularly? Unicef was

important to him. He enjoyed doing the film and loved the trappings. He

made his fortune through doing The Saint help was the co-producer. When

it turned into colour he shared in the profitability. He was enormously

generous. He made a lot of money, gave away a

lot of money. Gave so much of his time to Unicef in later years. He

was a lovely human being. Only big international star who never refused

to give an autograph. A charming story of a little boy who got his

auto at Nice Airport and was disappointed to see Royal Marines. I

thought it was James Bond. Dad went back and he said, he wanted James

Bond. He said, I've written Royal Marines, I am James Bond, I don't

want Blowvelt to know. It's fascinating to hear more about Royal

Marines. Before we see your photos

of you and Sir Roger, here's Larry Lamb and his son George

attempting to recreate a photo that It's a significant pack picture.

That is when we started up as a financialily living in that flat

high up over West London. It must have been about 1981. Some hat I've

got. Some hat. Do you think granny made that. Definite. It would be fun

to go back and have a look and see if we can maybe recreate this photo.

This is North End Road. I have the fondest memories of growing up here.

Have them on the house. We have to pay for them. Go on. Dad was

starting to be on telly. You would go down and they were like "all

right, Larry." Your old man. He was more like that than I am. I remember

being knee high and running through legs. Everybody shouting hello. I

remember the first time I let him out on his own, there was a news

agent where he could buy a comic and sweets and let him go to do it on

his own. That was it. That was the beginning of the end, really. I had

not had a good relationship with my father, which was, you know, not

surprising then that he had a terrible relationship with his

father and it all gets passed on and on. And George's mum made sure I

didn't replicate that once again. She made me understand if I tried to

bully and dominate that boy the way my father had bullied and dominated

me that it would blow back in my face, the same way it had blown back

in my father's face. In the end we didn't speak to each other for

years. I'm fortunate that I finished up as close as you could possibly be

in terms of a son and a father relationship. That was my bedroom.

That was the living room that went all the way through. Yeah. Wow.

Look. They've changed it. This used to be inside the flat. Inside. That

was our way up on to the roof? Little stairs and another one like

this. A door out. That was our escape route. On to the roof and our

haven up above Fulham. Now it's all changed. You could get up there. See

if that opens up. That would be the same view back there, won't it?

Watch your head, mate. Come on. All right? Yeah. It's harder when your'

nearly 70. So many guys don't know how to be dads and they end up

having really messed up relationships with their sons. I'm

lucky to have the relationship I do with my dad. Sometime I will talk to

my dad in a taxi and the cab driver is like, don't mind me asking, who

were you talking to? I said, I'm talking to my dad. I hope my son

talks to me like that one day. We are buddies. My baby boy. I can

still lift him up. Let's not try it so close to the edge. You are a

lump. To look at this photo in this place. So significant. That's the

wonder of life. We've changed places. I've moved on. I'm getting

to be an Oldboy. He's the age that I was then. Life goes in these

extraordinary circles. It's wonderful. Lovely. Sweet. Glad I

didn't sign the form to go out on that ledge.

Thanks to Gloria, Rip Off Britain Food starts on Monday.

Thanks to Lucy, her book, Jane Austen At Home,

is out now and you can see her Jane Austen documentary

And, of course, thanks to Gyles. at 9.00pm on BBC Two.

The One Show is back tomorrow at 7.00pm, but we'll end

tonight with your memories of Sir Roger Moore and,

I think it's fair to say - nobody did it better!

You made your name with that film, did you not? My name was always

Roger Moore. A lady with white hair came up and said, "what are you

doing in Vience" I said, "we're making a film, 007, James Bond

film." What do you do?" Hi David, it's Roger Moore, I used to be an

actor. You can call me darling. Fill her up, please. Your favourite bond

film other than your own? Were there any?

Hello, I'm Alex Bushell with your 90 second update.

Police says they are investigating a terror "network" following Monday