25/05/2016 The One Show

Hello and welcome to the One Show with Matt Baker and Alex Jones.

Tonight, we're chalking up our cues and aiming for a maximum break.

We'll be chasing your blues away when we introduce you to some

We'll be tickled pink by comedian Sarah Pascoe.

We'll be seeing a fake tan that will leave you green

with envy when we meet some female body builders.

We've also potted a great guest tonight, a snooker superstar who has

won more professional titles than any other player.

COMMENTATOR: That's it, the World's Snooker Champion, Steve Davis. That

disappears. Stepping into the frame,

it's Steve Davis. APPLAUSE. You retired last month.

Yes, I'm near the table. We should play on these. It will be much more

fun. More like golf. More elements. Has your retirement dawned on

you,ing that you have left your game? As my manager said, as far as

we were concerned you retired 10 years ago. If he was going to earn

any money out of me from a percentage that had stopped. From

that perspective, it's business as usual really. Super stuff.

Also tonight, we asked for your football songs to cheer

on England in the Euros, and you didn't disappoint.

Here to sing us out with their anthem, Bring It Home,

are five passionate fans called the Lockerz - with a few extra fans

You may well recognise them. The Romford Roarers.

The introduction of the living wage gave low paid workers something

to cheer about last month, meaning everyone over the age of 25

But has it actually made a difference to their wallets?

Lucy's been to North Devon to find out.

Plucky holidaymakers braving the unpredictable weather. It can only

be the British seaside. Now, North Devon's district is making waves for

another reason. Last months the Government's much heralded living

wage came into effect across the UK. Here a much higher proportion of

people stand to benefit than anywhere else in the country. I'm

today introducing a new national living wage. The living wage raises

minimum pay for over 25s to ?7.20 making the pay pacts of almost 1.5

million people just a little bit fatter. Here it will mean one in

three workers are earning 50p an hour more in their pay pacts with an

estimated ?2 million boost to the local economy. Are workers and

businesses here actually feeling any benefit? To test the water I will

ask people to put their money with their mouth is, 50p of it anyway. I

want people around here to vote using these piggybanks as to whether

the living wage is, working for them. So it's a yes or a o no or it

makes no difference. In a local cafe, chef Jodie is among those the

living wage is supposed to help. She says her pay pact is up by ?8, but

prices have gone up, too. We would get penalised somewhere. I knew it

wouldn't be, here's ?7.20 you are going to get what you get. All of

you guys will feed the money back into the local economy it will be

healthier? No. We can't afford it. We can't shop at the local uch

abouters, their prices have gone up. I like buying locally, but I can't

afford it. Nursery owner Sharon employs 14 people. As a boss she

found there are unforeseen knock-on effects? If everyone has gone above

minimum wage, clearly you are highly qualified staff, their salaries had

to increase in line with that. Across the country firms have been

criticised for offsetting the extra cost of the living wage by cutting

staff perks or overtime. Here, local fruit and veg shop assistant has

seen his hourly rate go up in line with the living wage, there is a

down side. How many hours were you working before the national living

wage was brought in? 30-40 hours a week. It dropped down to 20-25. Your

hourly rate has gone up, but you don't don't have the same number of

hours? A lot of people I know now on several part-time jobs because

nowhere around here can offer them a full-time position. Hairstylist

Jenny has had a boost to her salary of almost ?20 a week. Are you

noticing the impact? Not as such. I mean, anything is good. Any extra we

get is better than what we have had before. It's onwards and upwards,

isn't it? Across town cafe owner, Kaz, believes the living wage will

benefit low pay areas like Torage. As an employer it gives people value

in terms of the work that they do. As a business, I see it as a chain

release so you pay people more. They will have more money to come back

into the local community. The Government backs her view, insisting

the living wage is good for workers and businesses alike. John is an

economic professor at Exeter university and believes there will

be plussing and minuses for people living here? There will be a loss of

between 100 and 200 jobs in this area. On the other hand, 11,000

people are going to get a pay rise. That's quite a big gain. I think the

job losses will be fairly small. People are going to get the extra

pay. When they start spending that pay, that will put some of the jobs

back. So time to count up our votes. Of the 50 people we asked, 20 say it

is working for them. 11 say it's not working for them. And a further 19

say it's making no difference. It's early days for the living wage and

nobody seems to quite know what its long-term impact will be. But the

people here are hoping its benefits outweigh the costs. Extraordinary

that. 19 out of 50 no difference. I know whachl did Lucy do with the

money in the pots, more to the point! It's the question. Can you

remember how much you won for your first snooker win? UK Championship,

6,000, 1980, November. ?6,000. I bought a car. Did you What sort of

car? A second-half, 3.5 litre Rover. It was from an Austin Maxi. You had

to stir the gears up to find the gear. In the fine Al were you

thinking about that car? No I didn't know my manager was going to tell me

to buy a car when I won the ?6,000. Thinking about the prize money

wasn't part of it. To be honest, it wasn't on my radar. I was playing

the game I loved. Then I was in the fine Al on a professional tournament

on TV. The money becomes irrelevant. When you're not paying for your own

money it ease easier. When you put up your own money that a different

story. The difference between first and second, ?175,000. You are

buzzing in the fine Al. The most important thing is the players are

giving it their all. The pride of winning the big trophy supersedes

everything. That is the same for any big sporting occasion. Six world

titles for you I did, yeah. Yeah! Six world titles! Yeah. I know. It

could have been seven if it wasn't for a man with glasses! Old... We

will get on to that. This is all in your autobiography called

Interesting. One of the things we were talking about this morning in

the meeting was this lovely relationship you had with your dad.

You wouldn't have had a career without him, would you, a snooker

career? No. Back in that period of time, in the 70s, entertainment in

most ways - there wasn't a lot going on. The working-class person, the

working guy, went down to the social club, went down the pub. My dad was

a workingman's club person. He didn't want to drink beer he liked

activity, darts and snooker. He couldn't let go of the darts like

Eric Bristow. Ask him. I haven't met him. Bring him on. My father

couldn't let go of the last dart. He gave up darts and took up snooker or

I would have had a beer gut. You laughed. I was laughing. In the

World Championships and you retired and BBC Sport did that wonderful

piece I never cried. It was incredible to see your story and

what impact you had and you were doing it for him? I followed into my

father's footsteps. I had a relationship with my father that not

many sons would have. He was in my corner all the time. He was my

practice partner, my coach, my driver, back in the day. Ferrying me

all over for junior competitions. . We were on the road together. Had a

completely different father/son relationship if it went down another

road, if Ied aide been interested in something completely different. It

was a case of - when I went out to play tournaments, it wasn't just me,

it was the team. Very strong team, my manager, best mate, Barry Hearne,

my father and myself. Loads of friends and family around. It was a

little core allowed in the dressing room and that was the bit where it

mattered. What were your first impressions of Barry? He sounds like

quite a character? A shy, retiring kind of person. Come on!

Fortunately, at the time, he was the owner of snooker clubs. He was the

person that allowed me to play in a competition that meant I got

involved in the game, so to speak, and went on the road to being a

professional. He guided my professional career and bummied me

into turning professional earlier than my father and myself wanted. I

was like, I'm not sure I need to win the Amateur Championship. He said,

you have to go. The game is bigger. It's on television. He was hot to

trot. Pushed me and my father into signing a contract. Where were you?

Bus stop in Blackpool. Brilliant. Up against a bus stop. I was a

professional. Put on to Pot Black. That is the way everyone used to

watch snooker. My first match against Fred Davis. It was primed up

for Davis v Davis. I had beaten my heroes two years later and I was

World Champion. No time to think about the money it went ballistic.

The game became popular on television in the 80s. The name,

Interesting. That is a nod to Spitting Image. I owe them

everything. I owe them my life. I didn't have a personality or a

nickname at that time. Steve. I didn't. In took snooker you have to

have a nickname and personality or you are nobody. Hurricane, Whirl

Wind. A variety of different nicknames. I was Steve Davis. You

can't get anywhere in sport any more. Spitting Image came along.

Gave me a nickname, personality, rolled into one. From then on I was

interesting, not boring. It was brill. A year later we had a book

out called - How To be Really Interesting. Every page was me being

boring, thinking I was interesting. A television programme came along

and thought the book was a self-help book and got me on a TV programme to

tell people how to be more interesting. What was your dad's

thoughts He was just snooker. The rest he looked on from the side,

ridiculous. You are getting fortune for playing snooker. It's more

important that you hit the ball street. He was a purists. Steve's

very Interesting book is out now. It's very much worth a read. It is.

are about to meet Tom and Steve. One had only minutes to live, the others

gave a life changing donation. Before diagnosis, I was fairly fit,

did mountain biking, played five-a-side, did circa training. And

generally enjoyed life, really. -- did circus training. I began to feel

very ill, very tired. Just a bit concerned about what was going wrong

in my body. They tested for myeloma, which is a blood cancer. The shock

of being told that you have cancer, or any form of cancer, and that it

is a terminal cancer, has a major impact on not just me but the family

as well. Over a period of 12 months, every

kind of chemotherapy that we tried, unfortunately, hadn't worked. I had

basically run out of options. A stem cell transplant was the only way

forward. Anthony Michael and had a recruit that event at my work, I

think, one lunchtime. -- and Thiney Nolan. -- Anthony Nolan. I did a

spit test, it took about ten minutes. I've do not have brothers

and sisters so I knew it would have to be an unrelated match. The wonder

is, is there anybody who matches you? I got a letter saying I was a

much for someone, they need your help, they need your stem cell. But

was a big relief, knowing there was somebody out there. Knowing there

was a possibility that it would be the person that could possibly save

my life. You are sat there donating, you can see the blood going out of

your arm, this bag filling up with stem cells. You think that this tiny

bag with those tiny little cells will save somebody's wife, their

last chance, this will help them. After the transplant, you want

things happen as quickly as possible. -- save somebody's wife.

In my it didn't, nothing seemed to be working. I was told, basically, I

probably had about 12 months maximum to live. I thought, this is not

going to happen, you know? I will survive somehow. Luckily for me, my

body started to react very shortly after that. The transplant started

to work. Within months, I got to the point where I was in remission. It

was probably almost a year after I donated, I got a card. On the front

was a picture of a mountain bike. I opened it, it was from Steve. I was

like, how did he know I liked mountain biking? I always knew that

I wanted to try to get in contact with my donor. I wanted to thank

them for what they had done. We promised each other that we would

one day go on a mountain bike ride together. I was like, this will be

brilliant. He lives in the Peak District, which is a mountain bike

Macca, so absolutely... It is quite strange, you have not

done anything dramatic, you have not saved somebody from a burning

building. It is such a small act with such a big impact. There is

always the worry every three months when I have my blood test is that

the myeloma might come back, with new studies are beginning to show

that younger patients are living a lot longer. I ought to be one of the

ones. A sobering piece. Small act, a big impact.

As Steve's story shows, stem cell donation can be a true

lifeline and it's as easy as giving blood.

All the details on how to donate are on our website.

We are at the outdoors snooker table. Trick shot a king, you will

show was something special? Not trick shot King. Because it is live,

and there are lots of trick shots, one ball is lined up for a pocket,

another one is there, it goes in. That I thought I would go out on a

limb. There are five red ayes at this pocket, and one red over that

pocket. What do you think the chances are of potting all six in

one shot? Live on BBC One? I have not had chance to practice. Because

it is you, the Champion of champions, I would say one in ten. I

would say one in a hundred, but anyway... We are all here, we are

all with you! The blood here is the theory, I will head this red, it

will double kiss that red into the middle pocket, that will hate that

one, not Latin, hits that are adults are going. Don't ask me how, I don't

know. That goes across the bike, this goes across into the corner.

The cue ball goes around three cushions and knocks that read in

over that yellow pocket. I can't wait. The chances of this happening

are so remote, but the theory is fantastic. We are onside. If I get

four I am happy, five is good, six is America. Otherwise it is like the

crucible! -- six is a miracle. Oh, so close! Oh, well. So close.

Goodbyes that will do, we will have that! Superb.

I have got one for you. A trick shot for you to play. I would like to

think we can do at least one correctly in the time we have for

the trick shot part of the show. Matt, do you play smoother? A bit of

pool. Your highest snooker break? It always frightens me how high it is.

I don't know, about 11. That is not good enough! Blackball, surrounded

by six reds. I want you to pot the black in the middle pocket. Do you

fancy this? I want you to whack that red full in the face. Very hard? On

a scale of one to ten? Seven. Are we ready? No, you are ready. Yes! Thank

you! Get in! Delighted with that. We will have a replay! We have the

technology! Oh! Fantastic technique. You kept your head still, everything

was ideal. You give Matt a task and he nails it every time.

For the past few weeks, Esther has been mining the wisdom

of the British public to try and solve your dilemmas.

Tonight, she's heading to Glasgow to see how

they would solve the problem of a particularly prejudiced friend.

I am over the moon! At a recent get-together, a close

friend of mine made a racist comment. I didn't confront them at

the time, should I bring it up now? Let's see what the good people of

Glasgow say. I have been in a similar situation,

I did not respond at the time and I immensely regret it, I should have

said it then and there. I would have said, that is a very rude remark

that you just made since you were a guest in these people's house, and

if it ruins of friendship, you obviously don't agree about the same

things. She should talk to the friend and say, OK, what you said

the last time was not really fair, you are not supposed to do that.

I think you should let it go past, because we are a country of free

speech. We should be allowed to say what we want. Where would you draw

the line? I think is an body was swearing at being aggressive, but if

it is just in conversation... -- I think if somebody was swearing at

being aggressive. I would tell them. What would you say? The gulp I feel

slightly uncomfortable, I feel you are a bit inappropriate, some of the

things that you said at the night. Don't take it personal, I felt that

you offended some people, a B-road them the wrong way. That is very

sensitive, I am very impressed. You bit the bullet. If you're going to

say something, tell them truthfully, that is what I think. Too many

people get offended too easy. It might be a bit of banter. If the

friend thinks it was racist, they shouldn't have said it, but some

statements that people think are racist, other people don't think

they are. That is this generation, different to our generation. They

say, none, you can say that! It is not funny to be racist. Glasgow is a

multicultural city, we do not like that sort of stuff. Do the Scots

like the English? No excavation isn't that racist?! I am kidding, I

had English relatives! If I was in their shoes, I would

probably ring the person and find out what they meant. These things

tend to build-up and build-up. You have never been in that situation? A

couple of times. If he was offensive, it is offensive. You had

to take it for what it is. If it was a joke, you had to laugh at things,

otherwise what is life? We generally have the same approach.

We often go, you can't say that! Put it out there and deal with it.

Sometimes on the One Show! Esther is keen to hear more of your

dilemmas, send them to the usual e-mail address and she will do the

rest. If you need any of of the heart, our

next guest majors be able to help. How are you supposed to describe the

feeling of being in love using language? It does not come near the

truth. At the beginning, I used to attempt to use analogies. People

would say, how is it going? I would say, it is like I have always been a

plan to, I used to be in a garden centre or a supermarket on a shelf,

and now I am in the garden. -- ideas to be a plant. And you can say that

to people. Comedian Sarah Pascoe joins us. You

are talking about relationships, but we heard it was a past relationship

that went wrong but originally got you into comedy? Yes. It was

embarrassing, I would like to say it was a calling, but a boy broke up

with me, he was a comic. Starting standard is quite good, you know

where you are really heartbroken army you have all this energy and

self-hatred, and comedy... A good avenue. You can do it in pubs and

have a drink and I used to talk about him onstage, he hated it, he

found it really am harassing. Wasn't the plan for you to go to Cambridge?

I had an interview when I was 18, I wanted to be an actor, I wanted to

be an Footlights Abbey Stephen Fry's best friend. I grew up in Essex and

they said that nobody else was going to Cambridge, they said... You have

to do prep and stuff. I said, no, my auntie said that they need more

working class people. When they asked, why do you want to come to

Cambridge? I said, meet Stephen Fry, be a famous actor. But they were not

so keen on working class people as they said excavation it might have

been their loss, because he went on to write a book. The same name as

your toil, Animal. You would love this, Steve, it is about the female

psyche. And the female body. Female abolition.

It is an eye-opener. The mix of autobiography and evolutionary

history works. I find it really interesting, why people behave in

certain ways. Women used to look different with a tail, back in the

day? That is way back in the day! Give us an example of some of the

themes you are exploring? Peer bonding, that affects everyone. Why

we fall in love, the chemicals involved and why because of having

children... Basically, when human beings started having been a big

brains, baby started to be borne much earlier, so they are not really

finished baking. -- babies started to be born. Otherwise all women with

high in childbirth. -- would die in childbirth. Speaking of childbirth,

your mum features quite heavily. Your mum comes to see you on tour?

She is very supportive. Doesn't she heckle you? Sometimes, she can't

help it. I think something happens to women around menopause when they

just go crazy. She will love that! Hopefully she is at work, no one

tell my mum explanation she will just say things like, not true! Tell

them about your dad! It is not nasty, she think she is helping and

that is harder, she will say something and I will go, that is my

mum, everyone is like, that is funny. Then at the end she was say,

I got a big clap venue. Are you doing a show with her? As Latitude,

I do lots of Q, I wanted to do something different so massive I to

be with my mum. Both of my sisters texted me, saying, what have you

done? You have Jack Whitehall tomorrow, he came on with his dad

once. You could be the new Jack Whitehall and his dad. They are

great. Issue following you on tour? But she is being very helpful. When

you get more successful, people want to be around you more. Have you

noticed? When I was doing amateur dramatics, no interest! I suddenly

had so many friends. Sarah is on tour until the 30th of June, driven

by her mum. And her book Animal: The Autobiography of A Female Body is

out now. You might know the phrase, 'don't

count your chickens'. But - get ready for this - did

you know that chickens can count? To prove it, Mike's been putting

them to the test with some This chimp can recognise the order

of numbers. This seal can tell the difference between numbers and

letters. There are plenty of animals that appear to count, especially

when there's tasty treat as a reward. It may come as a surprise to

discover this bird brain, the domestic chicken, is far more clever

than people realise. It can do maths. With global numbers exceeding

22 billion, there are more chickens in the world than any other species

of domestic bird or mammal. Until recently, very little research has

been done on the the intelligence of domestic fowl. Annie has been

breeding poultry for almost a decade. You are talking to somebody

who loves chickens. How intelligent are they? More intelligent than you

think. They have a complex social order. Top bird, bottom bird, all

the ones in the middle. Chicks can recognise 100 other different

chicks. Do they recognise you, for example? I certainly hope they

recognise me, I feed them every day. They see me and come running. It's

much more than just about food. When birds are young they go through a

process called imprinting. They learn to recognise and trust what is

closest to them in the first few days of life. Usually, that's

chicks, sometimes their owner. It can be an object as well. They do

this because there is safety in numbers. It's this instinct to bond

to what is near him that scientists in Italy have used to prove that

chicks can do maths. We are going to try the same experiment with some

specially hatched One Show chicks. We took six eggs away and hatched

them separately. They have had little human contact. Instead they

have had these plastic capsules as company. The theory is she should

have imprinted or formed a bond with them. Because they are attached to

them we should be able to use them to do sums. Joanna works on

cognition in farm animals, especially chicken. Why do we need

to prove how intelligent chickens are? As well as it being fascinating

to learn about how intelligent they are, it's relevant for their

welfare. What is special about our experiment? The experiment we are

replicating today was done by Italian researchers. We need to see

if they imprinted on the plastic caple Sewells. There we go. There

are pleasure calls, Twittering noises. Let's try the experiment?

Yes. The chick is kept in the holding box from where it can see

two screens. It's shown every capsule before each is hidden. When

the chick is released it should head to the screen hiding the greatest

number of capsules. I think it's clear that chick doesn't realise the

capsules are behind the barrier. Almost out of sight, out of mind.

Yes. After three hours of testing the results were inconclusive. How

would a second batch of chicks perform? Right, second time lucky.

Here we go. Wow - look at that. All three of the new chicks not only

understood that the capsules were behind the screens, but proving they

can count repeatedly headed towards which ever screen hid the largest

number. I have to say this chick is exceeding all expectations. Now, for

the ultimate test. If you move capsules from behind one screen to

the other, the chicks use maths to work out which screen now hides the

largest number. Scientists have shown in repeated testing that

chicks can ad and sub tract. There are three on its left, two on its

right. It went to the right side. This chick doesn't have a name yet,

but I'm going to call him Einstein. Having just passed his GCSE in

mathematics, he's going back to join his flock. School's out! What a

statement. Well, I'm not convinced. They can add and sub tract. Einstein

seemed great, I don't know. Last year reindeers advicising

electricity It's all happen. We might have an animal that could be

stiff competition. We are joined by Bridget Appleby who charted the life

of an intelligent animal. We are talking Koko the gorilla. She was

adopted by pennying - Back in the early 70s. Why was she adopted and

how did she get ownership of the gorilla People realised you could

teach apes to sign. She was excited about this. That is what she wanted

to do. Gorillas were thought to be stupid. Koko was in with her mother

she was ill and taken away from her gorilla family. Penny stepped in.

She was a graduate student and took over teaching her to sign as part of

her PhD How did she start? Would she answer specific questions? Was there

more of a conversation between them? It started off with simple signs.

She would put Koko's hands into the shape she needed. She would learn to

sign more food, drink, all the things that were her basic needs.

She started to build the communication, didn't she? Word

association and all sorts? Yes. At her peak she is thought to use 1,000

words, 1,000 signs, which is huge. Penny also said she could combine

words so she will use finger bracelet for ring. She was given

brows to eat. She didn't have a sign. She invented one, eyebrows.

It's another level of consciousness. I know that's a banana, it gets me a

banana. We have this incredible moment here where she'ses given a

little chart to say what kind of pet she would like next. Here we go. You

tell me what kind of kidney you would like if you get another one?

It looks unbelievable. Koko gorilla indicated several weeks ago she was

ready for a new friend. She is pointing to this one.

She would like to have another cat visit. Do visit. OK. She did go on

to have the cat she wanted. To this day, she still has little friends.

Was that dinner or... Look, look. She got cats for her birthday this

year. What was your impression of Penny and Koko's relationship when

you met them in California? It's an incredibly intense relationship for

40 years they spend most of the time together in this Portakabin. It's

mutual, they are connected in a way that probably seldom to find it with

an animal and human. Did your experience tell you it's helped her

or has it kind of complicated her existence? I think they've both had

quite complicated lives. Whether or not Koko would be happier in a group

of gorillas is hard to say. Back in the 70s, people were adopting apes

into families. That was a norm Al thing to do. You couldn't do it now.

It's hard to compare These days people feel animals should be as

close to the wide as possible. Back in the 70s it was the norm Al thing

to do. There has been a debate about animals having the same rights as

humans. What do you feel about that? Anything which improves the

conditions of apes kept in captivity is a good thing. Anyone who thinks

about what is going on in their minds is a good thing. They are in

such trouble in the wild as well for people to think about them and think

about what they need, yeah, hopefully it will have a good

result. Thank you so much. We look forward to seeing the documentary

it's coming soon. Yeah, BBC One. Now, we've set our resident

hairdresser, Michael Douglas, If he gets these styles

wrong, his customers could well hit back -

hard. Everyone wants to look good, right?

That's my job after all. Today I'm meeting a group of women who have

dedicated their lives to achieving a very extreme look. Welcome to the

world of female body building. No, I'm not competing! Competing! These

are the finals of the Are Northern Ireland Championships with more than

30 women taking part in Belfast, this competition has more female

competitors that any other in the country. It's not just about big

biceps if you want to win here you need to present yourself in the

right way. That includes their hair. Hopefully, I'll be of some use

today. I have backstage access where the women are getting ready for the

show later on. There are three ladies categories based on muscle

size. First Emma is in the trained figure category. Would I be able to

tell the difference between the catteries or would anyone look fit?

You would see a difference between each category. Trained is a harder

look. There is a consensus it's very masculine? There is a point where

it's too much. I think you can't let yourself get to that point. For me I

possibly wouldn't like to be bigger than I am now. I'm happy What do

your kids think? They are Are they impressed supportive. With your

muscles, do they go on - go on mum? They do it all the time - let me see

your arms. Perfect. Are you happy? Love it. Thank you. If you are a

bodybuilder your muscles are only as good as the skin they're in. That's

professional tanner Louise is so busy today. Sara is just one of her

customers. I'm glazing her for her stage appearance. It brings the tan

alive. When you are out on the stage it helps define the muscles more

because the light bounces off. The tan looks very much alive. It is!

That tan will make-or-break the physique. Previous shows I've done

the tanning myself. Judges commented your tan wasn't looking great. I

used their service last week and it went well.

As Sara glows under the stage lights The Body Shop keeps on going. I have

a shade chart here. Where are we on here? We are like a mahogany maiden.

Can I have a go? Gently pull the trigger back. Up-and-down as if you

were spraying a car. That's the best way to describe. I better give it

back. It's important you look your best. Who is judging these beauties?

It's this guy. Brian Robinson from Durham. He knows what he's talking

about as he used to be a competitor himself. So judging the girls today,

what are you going to be looking for? A well balanced figure. Their

bums don't wobble as they walk on the stage. Their legs are good. What

about things like their hair, is that important? Well, it is

important. They are ladies. They want to look as beautiful as they

can. Really, with the figure they need to be trained. Look as if they

are trained. You will be needed soon, are you? I will be doing the

call-outs. Let me get rid of this. Take the mirror and have a look?

Best haircut I've ever had. Job done. Show time! Down stairs the

crowd is buzzing. Emma, whose hair I cut earlier, is

doing her thing, to great success. Froms best haircut to Best Female

trained figure. Emma's hard work has paid off. -- from. Could I get a

lift home? That wasn't quite what I had in mind!

I always go for mahogany maiden. Nice and dark. If you're going to do

it, do it properly. It's the smell of it. You love it! It makes me gag.

Biscuits. Anyway. We will leave that where it is. Fake tan, terrible. We

will have a trip down memory lane. You pot a ball. We are getting use

out of this table. I'm breaking off. I will pot a ball. No pressure. That

is a fantastic shot. You left me nothing. I'm going to pot - I'm

going to try and pot a ball. Sorry. I will go for the pink. Middle

pocket. Oh! Very classy. Well done. You get a clip for this. The world

Championships 2010. COMMENTATOR: He was the King of the

80s, with six world titles. Still a force to be reckoned with now, in

his 50s, ladies and gentlemen he's a legend. Question is, what happened

next? I know I was there. I remember. Rob Walker, fantastic MC,

fantastic inlet Olympics, he's now our man. He had a mental blank.

Instead of introducing me as Steve Davis he introduced me as Dennis

Taylor. My arch enemy. COMMENTATOR: It's Dennis Taylor.

Steve Davis! APPLAUSE.

Well handled. He was horrified. Of course he was! It happens to the

best of us. It is the only mistake he has ever made in his life. Vice

pot another one. The blue is there. It is going in now. A blue question,

please. What a barefaced cheek helped you win the Masters in 1997?

That is in my autobiography. That is on page... Fortunately for me, I was

playing Ronnie O'Sullivan in the final for the Masters championship,

Ronnie was destroying me, but then something brokers concentration.

Which was? A streaker. It just broke the mould, all of a sudden I got

back into the match. How tanned was the streaker? I was in the zone at

the time, I did not even see her face, that is how much I was in

bold. We talked about Barry Hearn, there is a moment in the BBC drama

Rat Pack when you meet for the first time. It is Steve Davis, isn't it?

Yes, very kind. Milk. Cold milk is fine. You don't drink? I like and

eggnog at Christmas and... No, actually, I don't like it. How much

of that is true? The Rack Pack is a drama documentary of the 80s. A

little bit of poetic license. I used to have a beer, but my image was

that I drank hot milk and went to bed at around 10pm. Did you have

that hairstyle? Roughly, I have the picture on my phone. We will see you

cheering the next film! -- see it during the next film.

Snooker has always been a genteel game, but other sports can fall foul

A Government select committee has recently been set up

to try to tackle homophobia in sport, but here are two fans

who have decided to take a stand of their own.

I can tell you how anxious I feel. I don't care about anything, I just

want a win. Come on, you Spurs! I have been a

football fan for as long as I remember. There was something about

the smell of the turf, the collective euphoria, the collective

misery. You can have that info all, homophobia does not have to play a

part. Two facts, Chris and Dave, eagerly anticipating the biggest

north London derby in decades. Arsenal beat Spurs are something

special this year. We just want to beat them. These bitterly rival fans

are working together away from the field on a common cause, running

their clubs' respective LGBT supporters groups. Their mission is

to kick homophobia out of men's football. Every lesbian, gay,

bisexual Trans person is equal to every other fan, we are campaigning

to try to achieve that. Several weeks before derby Day, Chris and

her co-chair Simon are holding their first-ever anti-homophobia briefing

to senior stewards at White Hart Lane. The first game is called,

homophobic or not. We want you to say yes or no whether it is

homophobic. The referee's a gay boy! We can see you holding hands! Yes,

OK. You are clear, as you know you are!

I am really, really thrilled. I try not to get emotional. I love this

place, the fact that we are running the session here before a game shows

how seriously the club are taking it, which is amazing for me.

Hearing hobo phobia will have an impact. It immediately says to you,

sorry, you are not welcome -- hearing homophobia. If you are a

black kid, you do not want to hear abuse about black layers. It is no

different to any other type of discrimination.

There is not a single out gay footballer playing for any of the 92

clubs in the men's football league. We will know we have started to win

the battle when a player comes out, but they will never come out of the

fans do not first. Over the past three years, LGBT supporters groups

have started to pop up all over the country. Leicester have got Fox's

Pride, Manchester City Canal Street Blues, Pride Of Lions for West Ham,

there is a Liverpool group, a Chelsea group, The Rainbow Toffees

is Everton. We just like football. We are a social group, but you do

not achieve change by doing it in secret. There is no better way than

saying we are here and we are proud than a good, old-fashioned football

banner. Premier League football club with a gay banner, saying you are

welcome. It is the first time it has about happened. Not to be outdone,

The Proud Lilywhites have a flag at White Hart Lane. It brings a tear to

my eye. I want to see the world to see that if you are in LGBT football

fan you are welcome at White Hart Lane, I think is flagged this. The

Proud Lilywhites and the Gay Gooners have the full support of their

clubs. I am proud that we support The Gay Gooners and London pride.

There is a long way to go. We will know there is no need for an LGBT

group when fans come out and nobody notices. LGBT fan groups believe we

are stronger together. We work with The Gay Gooners. But on match day,

the friendships go out of the window, it is about Tottenham

beating Arsenal. I feel sick, nervous, anxious, but I

always have hope. I always wake up at five for some reason, on days

like this. It is early, everybody wants to get in, you want to the app

is fear. You want to get in there, you want to... Go, Spurs! The want

the team to know we are behind them. After 90 exhilarating minutes, the

North London derby ended in a 2-2 draw. As the whistle blew, rivalries

thawed, and their campaign for homophobia free football marched on.

I cannot believe that there is not a single out gay footballer in the 92

teams. You would think at this day and age there would be one. I was

having a word with the football fans and they said all the stuff in that

film, go for it. They can't hear us. Shortly, The Lockerz will be

singing their unofficial Euro With just over two weeks

until Euro 2016 begins, Gyles is here to have a look

the the history behind some of the country's

biggest football songs. Where would you like to start? How

far would you like to go back? 1898, when my favourite composer Sir

Edward Elgar, the man who gave us Land of Hope and Glory, as well as

this rousing song, you gave us the first football anthem. He was a

great fan of Wolverhampton Wanderers and he went to see a match in which

there was a star striker of the day called Billy Malpass, who scored an

amazing goal that day, reported the next day in a newspaper under the

headline, banged to the leather for goal. This could be the lyric of the

great anthem. He wrote a lovely June to go with it which, unfortunately,

did not catch on with Bulls fans. They said it wants a twice but then

forgot it. The oldest anthem goes back to 1905, it is Norwich City, On

The Ball, City. # On the ball, City... That is

really nice. It dated from the age of the music Hall in the 1890s. It

was associated with Norwich City from 1905, the club was founded in

1902. Written by a guy called Albert T Smith. Would they have said about

at the matches? Yes, and they do still, but they have not much to

sing about at the moment. Moving on to West Ham, doing rather

better. They have one of my favourites, I'm Forever Blowing

Bubbles. I know that one. Give him a break! You are quick

tonight. That became popular in the 1920s, a wonderful lady called

Dorothy Ward, a principal boy in pantomime, used to sing it. Jimmy

Cagney, the movie star, it was sung in one of his films called Public

Enemy, a gangster movie. It became huge, largely because they had a

football player called Billy Bubbles Marie, I West Ham favourite. Where

is this going? He looked like the picture of the boy in a famous

painting called Bubbles. It is the one used on the Pears Soap advert.

This footballer looked like him. Somebody called Bubbles? You're

speaking to somebody with vast music knowledge. We know that you are a

techno DJ? It is amazing. And you have been since 2007? I have a radio

show that plays records and Phoenix FM, community radio show. And on the

strength of an electronic music Festival called Block We Can invited

us to play live. What is your big announcement about this summer?

Basson bree. APPLAUSE

-- Glastonbury. I will not be playing any Snooker

Loopy. We could do a mix! Isn't that what they do?! I think so! We are

just playing a record, then when that is finished but another one on.

It is the new way! I want to mix with you! You guys crack on, we had

to wrap things up. Steve's autobiography, Interesting,

is out now and Sarah's on tour until the 30th June and her book,

Animal: The Autobiography So, we had Northern Ireland fans

performing for us last week and next week the Manic Street Preachers

will be here performing With no official England

amthem being released, we asked you to get in touch

if you had recorded your own - In particular, Daz Sims

for England for Glory, Adrian Cromack's Up the England,

Daniel Gauntlett's, We are the English, and Joe Bell

for his song Oi Roy. We've chosen one of our favourite's

and here they are, The Lockerz, Hello, I'm Tina Daheley

with your 90 second update. Fresh warnings about the dangers

of so-called legal highs.