25/03/2016 The One Show

Richard, I get it, the Easter bunny. Hi, Alex, who is your friend? SHE

SCREAMS. Hello, welcome to The One Show with Alex Jones. And Richard

Osman. Has it been a good Good Friday so far? It's been great, what

more do you want? I got out of clearing out the shed, I'm happy. I

hope that's not a euphemism! Later on, we'll be hearing a new track

from these boys. Brilliant, I love that song. They of

course are Suede with lead singer Brett Anderson, and who is that on

bass? I believe his name is Mat Osman, him there. Any relation to

you, Richard? Here's my big brother. I say he's my big brother, he's my

older brother. If he was my big brother, you'd be able to see him

from space! Absolutely. Can you imagine two Morch different

brothers, one a call rock star, won a call rock star, one ATV brainbox,

like chalk and cheese. Nothing wrong with cheese. Later, we'll be meeting

and Osman super-fan who knows you very well. This person is such a

fund they are prepared to have a tattoo of your names on their arm.

Any guesses who it is? The only person who has a tattoo of my name

on her arm is Sue Barker. Not really. That in fact, Richard, is

your mum, Brenda. Brenda, hello. Are you enjoying The One Show so far

this evening? It's absolutely wonderful. Both my boys in the same

programme. What more could any man want? I tell you what, she kept this

quiet, I'll say that. Also, she doesn't really speak like that.

That's her telephone voice. And notably not drinking as well. I'm

not sure... I'm not sure what you've done to my mum! She's horrified.

Poor Brenda. We'll be hearing more from Brenda little later on. If you

were wondering who the bunny was on the back of the bike, it's tonight's

guest. Trust us, turning himself into a rabbit is one trick in his

very, very wide repertoire. # You know I said it's true #.

Please welcome the incredible Dynamo.

APPLAUSE Lovely to meet you. I haven't seen

you for a little while. It's been a little while, I've been touring

around but it could be back in London. You're doing over 100 dates.

Are you getting Easter off? No, I'm performing at the Birmingham Arena

before coming down to London to do the O2. Oh, gosh, no rest for the

wicked. No. Luckily for us, earlier this week he took time out of his

scheduled to show us the people and places who have made you who you are

today. This is Delph Hill estate in

Bradford. And the street where I grew up. Back then though, I wasn't

known as Dynamo. I was little old Stephen. This is the street I lived

on until I was about 12 years old, literally on that street here. It

was where I was beaten up when I stole some rollerblades. I had them

know we can then they were gone, disappeared like magic. It was a

pretty tough place to grow up. Especially when you are a small kid

with a young man -- Young mum, and you're that is not around, in and

out of jail. We didn't have much money. But I spent a lot of my time

at mind and and grandpa's flat in Wyke and it was here where I was

first introduced to magic by my grandpa. I hope she is in. Grand,

it's me, let me in. -- grandma. AU OK, sweetie pie? This -- I'm good.

It was my Nana and grandpa who first got me into magic. My grandpa is no

longer with us but secretly I think my Nana is the real secret behind

all the magic. Do you agree? Yes, she agrees. Have you been cleaning,

Nana? Got your feather duster here. The tickling stick! There's an old

picture of me there, with Prince Charles. That was when I first got

my Prince's Trust business start-up loan. There's my grandpa on this

picture here. My grandpa passed away on the 29th of February, 2012. His

grandpa said you would be famous, you know, he did. He said one day, I

said I know. I'm glad he's done well. I am really pleased. So this

is my old bedroom. It's the same colour on the walls, this mirror is

my mirror, I used to stand in front of here. There are still some cards

here on the shelf. I would be in here, practising the card skills. In

the mirror, making sure it looks perfect. Watch this, this will look

really cool. All that sort of stuff, I was practising. Up here, these are

VHS tapes of all the famous magicians are like you've got this

one here, look, the intimate miracles the magic of Dean Dill, an

ageing magician from America. I used to watch these takes back with my

grandpa in the living room and I would watch them and try and

replicate what they were doing, try and learn from their performances.

The first piece of magic my grandpa is taught me was how to take away

someone's strings. My grandpa would pick me up from school one day and

he saw these guys throwing me into a wheelie bin. I tried to play at off

like it was a bit of fun, but he realised I was being bullied. When I

got home, he taught me my first ever piece of magic. It was a way of

stopping the guys from being able to pick me up and put me inside the

bin. I could make myself really heavy. When they tried to pick me up

or move me, push me around, they couldn't move me at all and it

opened up so many doors. It literally saved my school life.

# Dynamite # They can't control #.

But it was on my streets I would really find my destiny. Me and my

mates would get the bus from here into town, where we would perform

street magic. Often we'd been waiting ages for the bus, so we

would do magic to people here. We even used to do magic on the bus. We

would put them online and suddenly they got a huge audience. Dynamo was

born. From that point on, my career as a magician just exploded. I have

been all over the world and met some of the biggest celebrities.

Performed an incredible places. But nothing beats the feeling of coming

back home and putting on a show here is really special. Magical, in fact.

Dynamo. APPLAUSE

What's happening, Leeds? Lovely, thank you for making that

for us, that was really nice, a really nice insight. Is that a real

trick, not being able to be lifted up? Is it something you can do? Yes,

I haven't done in a long time. You are a lot bigger than the bullies...

So if you try to pick me up? You have to explain what it feels like

for you. Try this. Stand here, is that good for you? Put your hands...

If you lift me up, that's a magic trick. Lift me as high as you can.

You can put me down. What was it like being 6'7" just for a brief

moment? It was good from up there. Get ready to lift me, but look at

me. Lift me again. Oh, man, that's really amazing. He's straining as

well. Come on, Rich. That's so cool. Don't worry, I'm going to give you

your strength back. As you were. Oh, man, that's very good!

APPLAUSE That's really good! Wow, Richard

mentioned your tour, 102 dates. I've done 102, last night was 102, I have

another nine to go. Nine to go, amazing. Your Nana, who we met in

Navidi, she makes an appearance, doesn't she? You saw her in she does

magic of her own, she amazes the whole audience at the exact same

time with her own card trick. She's really good. She often steals the

show from me, I'm not going to lie. 86 years old, still working her

magic. You started up with big close-up magic and street magic, now

an arena tour. How do you make the change? It was really difficult. I

wanted to keep the intimacy of what I do up close but the word intimacy

and arena don't go hand-in-hand, but you know, I kind of focus on making

the show as interactive as possible. There are parts where... With the

audience. Literally every single audience member is doing the magic

from their own seats in parts, I'm in the middle of the audience in the

thick of it, sometimes they are on stage with me. It's more than

watching passively. I'm still thinking about how I couldn't lift

you up, that was so weird. You went out to Vegas to see how some of

those people did it come did you pick up anything from that or was it

not your sort of thing? I got a lot of good advice from David

Copperfield, but in Vegas, it's very Vegas, for want of a better

expression. Jazzy. It's not really my style. I've kind of stripped

back, there's no boxes, there's no props or fancy showgirls other than

my Nana, obviously. Of course. It's just me and the audience and the

magic is created from decisions they audience make, as well as from

objects. You want to be careful bringing your mobile phone to my

show, you never know what will happen with that. There's a word of

warning. We looked at loads of clips and it was hard to chew Gerry Fitt

-- it was hard to choose a favourite, but this is what we

picked. Watch, guys. APPLAUSE

No way! I mean... There are no words. I mean, we've seen it many

times today. You would have loved to hear our theories about how it's

done. Did you through the fish back in? I didn't, I let them use it. It

was a South African barbecue. Amazing, one of your great

influences was Paul Daniels. He did an awful lot for magic in this

country. A phenomenal performer. He really introduced magic to so many

people. Everyone I know had a Paul Daniels magic kit as a kid. That's

right. He really was, for me he was the godfather of British magic. I

mean that in the nicest possible way. He inspired me so much because

he was also from a working-class background. Kind of a northern

cheeky chappie, like myself. He managed to break into the mainstream

and bring magic to a whole new generation. Sadly missed. A big

loss, wasn't it? We may have a magician in the studio but we've

also got a kitchen wizard on The One Show team. We have indeed. My answer

to the question, what is your favourite type of dog, is also the

same to the question where would you like to work? A chocolate lab.

Madeia has an Easter treat. Nothing quite beats chocolate at Easter time

and this is a show stopper for The One Show. As a baker I have a love

hate relationship with chocolate. It can be devilishly difficult to make

this stuff look pretty. I'm delighted to have the chance to

learn from a master chocolatey Massimo Bicester biscotti. Massimo

doesn't just work with chocolate, he sculpted. What we are going to do is

a bunny rabbit in an Easter egg. Seems easy enough? To do what we are

doing today, we are probably looking at using about 20 kilos of chocolate

in total. That's like a dream! 20 kilos of chocolate! The average

Easter egg bunny is made by pouring molten chocolate into a mould but as

Massimo will be creating a sculpture by hand, he simply fits his

chocolate pieces together in a blender. Wow. My goodness. We work

it and start making whatever we want. I didn't know chocolate could

do this. Fascinating. Usually, modelling chocolate has glucose

added to keep it pliable, but that, demise is the flavour, so hours will

be all Belgian chocolate. This just feels like the clay that you would

have at primary school, except it smells so much nicer. But it is much

trickier to shape than I expected. You have to work with it a lot

quicker. Yes, just leave it for a little bit too set in your hand.

It's harder to work with than modelling chocolate, with glucose?

Absolutely, yes, the glucose is in there to keep the chocolate soft.

Made this way sculptures like ours can take days to complete. Today,

we've only got six hours. This is like being in the tent

today. And I have only got as far as the foot. Time to call in the

cavalry, the patisserie students. One part and the rest of the body.

Is this the biggest solid sculpture you have ever done? This is probably

the biggest one I have ever done, yes. With the clock ticking, Massimo

has eight of us hard at work and there is no time for small talk.

Everybody enjoys this because everybody is quiet. It is so cool.

Anastasia and me have one ear each. This might be wrong. But at least

they are both wrong. Symmetrical, right? It is difficult to get the

chocolate to do what you want. Sean has the tale sorted out, sort of.

Supposed to be doing a tail, but it isn't quite right. One foot bigger

than the other. We could shave it down. I wish I could do that with my

belly. CHUCKLES

After a frantic day of shaving and carving, our Easter Bunny is slowly

taking on its unique shape. The mould will be the same over and

over, but this, we will not produce something the same again. Each one

is different. I am building my next house with chocolate now.

CHUCKLES With all nine of us working to six

hours, my show stopper is still a work in progress. But as my time is

up, Massimo and a few features to what I hope will be its final glory.

But it is made of chocolate, so I don't know if it will make it all

the way until Easter. Dynamo, you are far too cool to pull

rabbits out of hats, but we'll indulge us? We will do something

fantastic. He is the first magician to play at the O2. He is going to do

something unbelievable now. It will be one of the greatest tricks ever

seen on British television. And I'm not over egging this, am I? I am not

sure you are ready. Britain, sit down. From role, please...

APPLAUSE drum roll. How does he do it? We

will never know. Which chocolate would you prefer, lemon? Lemon,

please. Lemon, OK. Yeah. I would like some, but I'm afraid I'm going

to have to earn mine. And as if by magic, somebody has joined Alex on

the sofa. It appears to be somebody I recognise, Alex.

I have been joined by your brother, Mat, and your mother, Brenda, is

still live in Sussex. Brenda, we need your help. It is time to play

Ask The Os-Mum. She has a theme tune!

CHUCKLES It is amazing. She will be

unbearable. CHUCKLES

You are so down on your mum. We have asked lots of questions about you

two growing up, and you have to guess what she gave as the answer.

The winner will get a foot off the Easter Bunny. If you'd have said in

1984 that he would be on TV, being quizzed by our mum, given chocolate

as a prize, we would have said it is a bit surreal. We need to get on

with it. First question, who was the naughtiest? What do you think your

mum said? I think it is you. I think I was fairly good. The older one is

normally better. If one of us is naughty it would be me. You are both

saying you, Richard. It was Mat! I don't even know what I did.

CHUCKLES You took a dead mouse to school,

something like that. Did I? Did you? Bless her, she does not know what is

happening. CHUCKLES

Who was the bigger geek? Tough one. CHUCKLES

Tough one, probably you. I had computers, but you had notebooks

full of marble compounds. How dare you. For the sake of competition I

will say him. Even I would guess Richard. And the answer... Yes,

Richard. I am losing, I'm not going to get this foot. Who was better

with the ladies? We were children! CHUCKLES

In your teens. I would say him. It had better be me, otherwise, I will

disown her. I will say me, then. The answer is indeed Mat. Thank

goodness. You get a foot from the Bunny. Thank you, Brenda. Happy

Easter. Suede will be performing later. As Britain gears up for

Easter, we sent our resident hairdresser, Michael Douglas, to

make sure the team that won Cathedral was really looking their

Sunday best. -- at one. Salisbury Cathedral is a medieval

marvel. No wonder over 250,000 people passed through its doors

every year. Easter, however, is the most important time in the entire

Christian calendar. So it is important that this magnificent

building and the people who work in it look their best. I am more than

happy to help out, although I cannot work miracles. Salisbury Cathedral

is an amazing place where spirituality mixes with history.

First up is a man with a job title dating all the way back to when it

was built. This is Gary. He is clerk of the works. Clarke of the works is

somebody who oversees the fabric of the building. We have been doing

this major repair programme for nearly 30 years. -- clerk. 30!

Started in 1986. We have cleaned and looked at every single stone and

inspected it. Crikey. At over 400 feet, the spire is the tallest on

any of our medieval Cathedral 's. You climb up the ten ladders to the

door, which is 30 feet from the top. You open that. Because it is narrow,

you need to put your foot out fast. And you are almost looking down. And

then you reach up behind you and there are some bronze rams which

were put there in the 1950s. -- bronze runs. Is it frightening?

Guess, but the view is amazing. I am very pleased with that. You look

younger. Next is a man with a central role in worship at the

Cathedral. It Easter that means he is working overtime. This is the

Reverend Tom clamour. Basically it is his job to direct

the whopping 1500 services which take place here every year. He

chooses hymns, readings, music, lighting, and even the gowns which

are worn. Particularly important at Easter. During holy week and we

where a simple dark red robe with black on it. And then we change that

Easter morning to a bright, dazzling, shimmering gold. The

message of Easter is that in the end death does not win. It is a huge

privilege to be able to lead people into a meeting with God. Cathedral

stew that in a special way. I knew I was being called to be a priest from

a young age, in my mid teens. Really? Yeah, which freaked out the

careers adviser at school slightly. CHUCKLES

What did they say? They said we haven't got a form for that.

CHUCKLES They said the same to me when I said

I wanted to be a hairdresser. Did they? We are finished. A great

weight has been lifted. Fantastic. All right? Much better. Bit shorter.

In 1991 Salisbury became the first English Cathedral to perform a

separate foundation for female choristers. It isn't an easy gig for

this nine-year-old. You practice from eight until nine every day. In

the morning? Villa yes. They have a unique ceremony. After the service

you go into the channel and you get bumped on the head with a Bible.

Outside the quiet, her taste in music is not so different other

nine-year-old girls. -- outside the choir. Who was your favourite

singer? Probably Taylor Swift. There you are, how is that? Really good.

Thanks. You like it. Guess. It is nearly showtime. For me, however, it

has been a Good Friday's work. It was indeed, thanks so much to

Michael and all of the people at Salisbury Cathedral. Thank you to

Dynamo. You can see the tour continue in Birmingham and

Manchester. You can still get tickets. And thanks to Brenda. We

loved your mum. Thanks, ma'am. Matt Baker is the way next week lambing,

but I will be here with Michael Ball and Chris Hollins. -- thanks, mum.

To play us out, my brother's band, Suede!

CHEERING # And I don't have the

means of expression # All I'm trying to tell

you is this is enough # And yes, I have

the scars of ambition # And I don't know

the price of stuff # All I'm trying to tell

you is this is enough # There's no room in the world

for your kind of beauty # Yours are the names

on tomorrows' newspapers # Yours is the face of the desperate

edge of now # When, like the snows of yesteryear

I'll be gone from this earth # All I'm trying to tell

you is this enough? # All I'm trying to tell

you is this is enough