26/04/2017 The One Show

We have had dancers and musicians performing out here before. . We

have. You know what, we've never had them performing up there!

Hello and welcome to The One Show with Matt Baker

Tonight is full of daredevils. We will find out what is going on

outside and up there, in a second. Let's meet the star of Pirates

of the Caribbean, The Hobbit and Lord of the Rings who isn't

afraid of performing his own stunts. And, a comedian who dreams of

becoming the next action movie hero. APPLAUS Evening to you both. What a

lovely couple! I love you. Actors these day, they seem to have to be

real superheroes. Have you seen in the news, Tom Hardy

- Allegedly. Chased after a dude who nicked a scooter. Chaise chased him

down, caught him and checked his ID. We were thinking that is a heroic

moment. I rescued a dog in China. Really? That was pretty amazing.

We were on a set. He was, like, all destroyed at the back end, cut open

and bleeding. So I picked him up, put in my trailer. Finished work

took him to the vet. It was a Chinese vet.

I couldn't understand what they were saying. They were starting to work

on him. I was like, can I do it. They had the water running. I was

like, not too hot. I did a story about it. A poor little thing. He's

all right and lives in Denmark. Sl that heroic. From China to Denmark.

Kind of. Can you compare? A reason why we will be married. We chatted

about it, it's for the best. I saved a bee. Spent two hours saving a bee.

It isn't as dramatic at as yours. We wouldn't be here without bees. Bees

keep us alive on the planet. I think you are both heroes. Put that in the

news! We will hear more from this fantastic partnership later on and

your film, other Lang do, Unlocked. We'll be hearing about Orlando's

new film, Unlocked, later. We've taken the title 'unlocked'

literally because we want you to get in touch if you think

you have the biggest bunch of keys or in fact just one key that opens

something that's very The key thing is,

we're talking keys! Send in your pictures,

we'll have a look later. We'll also find out the real reason

Orlando's film is called Unlocked. Back to those Flying Frenchies,

who are about to perform on highwires, high above our studios

here at the BBC. We asked Tommy to find out

some more about them. We gave him an important tip - don't

look down. Down. This is a part of the BBC that very few people are

even allowed to step foot into, and that is for a very good reason.

Because this is an incredibly dangerous and hazardous environment.

You are on a rooftop. But, for Sommer people, this is their stage.

You see the iconic Shard building, there is the London Eye. Oh, look,

there is a man hanging 80 feet in the air with a double bass.

Reaching the top, pushing the boundaries of extreme endurance.

That's one thing, these guys, the Flying Frenchies, have a whole

different kind of summit fever. This outlandish group of friends have

performed heart-stopping stunts the world over. Tonight, they are

performing here at the BBC, suspended more than 80 feet in the

air and, not only that, they'll be air dancing and playing a guitar and

double bass live. Keeping a close eye on proceedings is the team's

highwire choreographer. How are you? Hi. This is your stage. There is no

stage, it's air. Tell us, what are we going to be seeing? Who will

perform where? He will dance on the wall. Hi. We will have a bass.

Guitarist. Easy to play... Upside down. We have a dancer in this part

of the wall. We are going to have people walking on the line here.

Whose idea is all of this? I love to imagine some crazy things with

artist. Flying Frenchies is a big team of friends. We mix artistic

things and sport things. Finally, maybe it opens something in the

brain, we imagine something more big. I'm Adrian. I'm going to be

playing this little keyboard. I will be singing a song right on the edge

of the building. What has it been dealing with the BBC health and

safety and all of that that you've had to go through? All the

agreements, it was not easy. Finally, we found we adapt with all

of that because we are less free than in high mountains. Finally we

found a good balance. Don't they get nervous before each performance? For

sure. First is safety. If you use your mind, step after step, you can

learn. After all, you are more strong be in your mind.

You know your body and you can brain, so you can manage the

adrenaline rush. It's just 30 meters high. It's nothing. Nothing! We are

looking forward to the Flying Frenchies performing for us live

later on. Some of the shots, when they are up there on the highwire.

Do you pay extra to see those guys play up in the air? That seems up

your street you like high energy sport I got into a lot of that on

Lord of the Rings, bungee jumping. It was great thing. You have done

similar things to that. More things in common. I have hairy toe, The

Hobbit thing is taken care of. Some men don't like, it I feel you will

be fine with it. Yeah. I did a zipwire from a large crane across a

river. I did a sitcom where I was suspended from the ceiling by my

ankles. I was punched repeatedly in the face. A great character to play.

I have huge respect for people who do that, it's difficult to do well

stunts like that. You can tell if it's not done well. It's a great

skill to have. Where do you draw the line with what stunts you do? I

don't have a gatekeeper. I'm like, I will do everything. On Unlocked, we

are here to promote it in London. One of the scariest things I had to

do was stand in front of a 130lb rottweiler and have him charge at

me. We shot it in Prague. The animaler wrangler was his English

was so, so, he was like keep the cupboard inside your jacket. I love

dogs. What do they say about working with kids and animals. He could take

my hand off. Unlocked, tell us about it? It stars Noomi Rapace, who is a

remarkable, wonderful actress. It's the story - it's a terrorist attack,

potentially a biological terrorist attack in London. It's quite timely

with what is going on in the world. We shot it two years ago. Did you?

Yes. It has John Malkovich, Michael Douglas and Toni Collette. We either

pro pel her forward or throw obstacles in her way as characters.

It was a really good film. Michael Apted directed it. He's an old hand.

He has done bond movies and other films. It's an action thriller. Two

years ago then, why did you want to do this? Why did it feel important

to you? We have seen an enormous amount of stuff like that over the

next few years So timely to be coming out now. At that time, you

know, I was really in the midst of being present for my son. This part

was like a handful of scenes, within this handful of scenes I got to be a

bit of a rogue, a bit of a romantic, a bit of a sort of hero and a bit of

a sociopath and a bit of a killer. So it turned into something - it was

literally a handful of scenes. It was written as a buttoned up MI5

guy. I felt we had seen a lot of that. I was like - can I do

something different. I went with a roguish, ex-military, possibly ex-,

you know, prison time guy. He's got a job to do. This is you offering up

your services to Noomi Rapace in an unconvention al job interview on a

roof. Goodbye, Jack. Bad idea shedding me, I heard too much.

Tactically, it's a no brainer. You really want me around, I'm useful. I

like trouble. Goodbye. APPLAUSE

We see you playing that gritty, hard man role. He's a bit of an

aggressor. Yeah. Different to the CGI and the fantasy and make-believe

world that is put in around you afterwards. There you are with all

of this reality right in front of you. That must have felt different

even two years ago? Yeah. It's a great film in that respect. I love

making films, any films, you know what I mean. It was wonderful to

shoot in London. To see the skies of London and to be right there on the

ground. It was a lot of fun. Michael is a great director. What type of

roles do you per per. You have the real hard man, action hero. In Lord

of the Rings The Hobbit is more fantasy, CGI they must be different

meed yums? I've never wanted to be peeingon holed into anything. I like

to keep people guessing. I think that I just turned 40, I'm excited

about the next little - Congratulations. Thank you very

much. Wasn't sure I would get there, got there in the end. I'm excited

about what the next chapter holds. A lot of actors do their best stuff in

that period. I want to keep people guessing. It's - there is not one

sort of thing that I love. I did have a lot of fun being an action,

like, contemporary action man. AGreggs of. You are into producing.

This is your footage of a film called SMART Chase. This is you

training. . Me training. Is this where the China anecdote came from

with the dog? Yeah. I was - that guy is a warrior. He is like a real

lethal weapon. That is like wearing dance routines. I can't believe they

have me shirtless on this show. I can! You know, arguably, China is

that market that's going to surpass the domestic box office in America

in the next few years is what I'm saying. I've had a few different

scripts come my way from there. This one felt kind of very do-able and

real. It's about an expat who is in love with a Chinese girl and works

in security and transport of valuable objects of art from

mainland China to the rest of the world. He gets heisted. He gets a

vase, it's a caper movie it's aimed for a youth culture odd glens China.

It was great. I had a great time doing it. That movere will probably

be out in October. Look out for that then. Busy. We will talk about

Pirates of the Caribbean later on. As we know, from the experiences

of Alex and the One Show Sport Relief team last year,

sailing in one of these can be gruelling and

rewarding in equal measure. Yesterday, one famous sailing team

was reunited with the boat that carried them into the history books,

and we were there to witness what proved to be

a very special moment. This is the first all-female crew to

take part in the race in 1980. The skipper was Tracy Edwards. It was

Tracy's drive and determination against all the odds that sailed the

women into the history books, inspiring a generation of women and

winning the admiration of millions. Their yacht, which came second, was

called Maiden and I've been invited to witness the moment Tracy will

take the boat to water for the first time in almost three decades. Can

you take us back to when you first announced you would be sailing with

an all-female crew modulo this was only 30 years ago, people seriously,

genuinely thought we couldn't do it. They thought we were going to die.

Do you think because they were so against it drove you an modulo yes,

as soon as I said, you can't do that I said, I think you'll find I can.

After completing the race, Tracy couldn't afford to keep Maiden and

had to let her go. We grown so attached to that boat, we knew every

inch of her. She'd carried us safely round the world, we were alive

because of her, she was a 13th crewmember. But four years ago, out

of the blue, Tracy received a message saying Maiden had been

abandoned in the say -- Seychelles and was damaged. She rescued the

boat and launched a campaign to save her. Today's the day she is finally

coming home, and joining Tracy for this momentous occasion are four of

the original crew. Morning ladies! Morning. Morning. I will go along

with right now the yacht is awaiting aboard a cargo ship at Southampton

port and we are on our way to meet her. When was the last time you were

all on the water together? 27 years ago! At the finish. Right here.

Right here. Jo, when you first step on the Maiden, what will your

feelings be? I don't know. I think it will be a really emotional moment

to get on her again after all this time. It's so... I'm sorry... I

can't leave you there like that sorry, sorry. It's amazing, isn't

it? It's weird, actually. It was so overwhelming, but I think building

up to today has been a realisation of what an amazing experience it

was. As we arrive at the cargo ship, I

catch my first glimpse of the iconic boat. Maiden has travelled 10,000

nautical miles over 30 days to get here, now it's time for her to be

released back into British waters. CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

Thank you so much! Do you know, this is the first time,

right now, that I've just felt completely happy with no other

feelings. Just completely and utterly happy.

Maiden has been reunited with their record-breaking crew, but suddenly,

Tracy spots a problem. Guys, guys, we're sinking! Water is seeping into

the hull. They roll back the years and this leads to stem the flow. The

boat is in a worse condition than Tracy feared. What a mess! But with

the hole plugs, the crew help Maiden gets back to the safety of the

harbour. This is a bit special really, isn't it? For Tracy, after

all the trials and tribulations it's finally mission accomplished!

It's been a very long, very hard four years, but our goal is back

home. So, after she's had her refit, which will take a year, shall be

doing a world tour to raise funds and awareness for girls education in

developing countries. Thank you very much. APPLAUSE

Back in 1990, made and rewrote history and now the boat is back,

thanks to Tracy. The extraordinary journey of Maiden

continues. APPLAUSE Great to see Jo and Jeni join us

tonight. You can see the film, US sinking at point, ladies. Have you

fixed the hole? We have. What happened? We got off the ship and we

were being towed down and I thought, I'm sure that water was as high when

we put the boat in the water. I said, we're sinking! No, we really

are. Everyone went straight into their roles. Tania put her finger in

the hole, which was brilliant! Then we took turns until we got to

Southampton. Very technical! Jo, how was it for you being backed 27 years

later? Oh my gosh, it was amazing. We got on the boat and it felt so

comfortable. It was our home for so long. We just felt right back at

home again. We thought we'd be emotional. Jeni, you one day

yesterday? How did it feel seeing the film? Great. It's great to catch

up with the girls. I'm quite pleased I didn't go on the boat, to go and

experience what it looks like now, I'd rather wait, wait for it to be

refitted, go on board and I don't have to feel that. When it's

already. What I find interesting is all of you have very specific roles

when you are on board. Tracy, you were the captain. Jo, you were the

chef. You are cooking for the ladies. What kind of things did you

cope to make people feel comfortable, feel at home on board?

Well, one of the favourites was bred. The smell of bread can lift

morale for everyone. But I didn't have enough, so I had to use a

pressure cooker as an oven, without any water or anything. It burns at

the bottom of it, but everyone liked it. It's all right! Otherwise it was

freeze-dried food, so the bread was the highlight. It was. Jeni, you

took the role of dealing with the electronics. You said if it was a

mixed crew you don't think you would have been given that role? Number

one, there wouldn't have been a mixed crew because I think without

Tracy's determination to find a sponsor and get an all-female crew,

we wouldn't have been there at all. We all had a job, as well as being a

sailor. I looked after all the electrics and electronics, we had

rigours and engineers and mechanics, a doctor, luckily! We'll had two

rolls. You are a bunch of incredibly inspirational women. Thank you so

much for coming in. I think they deserve a round of applause.

APPLAUSE Inspirational stuff! Susan, does

that inspire you, make you want to jump on board? I think they are

wonderful... When I was about six my brother showed me Jaws when he was

baby-sitting me and as a result I have a pathological fear of water.

Do you? Yes. It's unlikely a great white shark will be off the coast of

Scotland, but he convinced me there were great white sharks. So I think

being in the ocean is one of the most terrifying things I can think

of. It's the vast expanse of it. Is almost ruined me for a while as

well. That brings us on brilliantly to the new Pirates of the Caribbean.

We have a picture of you here, you don't look very well. Somewhere to

stuff going on. What can you tell us about this movie without giving too

much away Martin Gould I think the consensus would be the first movie

was probably the most beloved of that franchise so far. They've sort

of taken that narrative back for this movie. They've kind of gone

back to that old style. It's great. I saw the film, I have a little bit

at the beginning and end and send my son off on a journey. It's fantastic

entertainment. Johnny is doing what he does best, pirate movies that

it's best. We've seen a foreign version of the film, the trailer and

Kiera Knightley involved, is that true? Is that news hot off the

press? She might make an appearance for a quick smooch. I think you'd be

perfect as a pirate. I would be. You have a past in acting. I'm glad

you've finished that sentence! You have a past... I would love to do...

My theory is, I would make a great assassin, because, no offence to

Angelina Jolie, she is excellent, but she's a very noticeable woman. I

think assassins should be someone like me. I looked like someone from

your local Weatherspoons. Wouldn't see you coming. Exactly. I think a

brilliant assassin, because you wouldn't necessarily notice I was

there. You're a producer now, Orlando. Yeah, it's in there, it's

going round. A world-renowned assassin, I think it would be very

popular. I couldn't agree more. So, Orlando, in your next film!

It's not just about the big screen these days. So much is happening as

far as television is concerned, all these boxed sets and all this stuff

you can download. That's something you are starting to concentrate on a

little bit as well. A little bit. Exploring that long form in

character is great through the medium of TV like that. There's a

couple of things I've been looking at, like a limited series. I loved

Butch Cassidy and the Sundance. Yeah. I have a book a producer

friend of mine has called the last outlaws. It's assorted historic

documents of those lads on their love triangle with the girl. The

whole thing from beginning to end. I thought that could be a kind of

interesting eight part or ten part series. How do you think TV and film

differ? Are they very different? I think TV is having a golden period

right now. The writing is phenomenal and the writers are doing some of

the best work out there. And it's an opportunity for actors to really,

like I said, explore that character over a long period of time and

audiences to binge watch. I know I love to do that. Even something like

Line Of Duty, that's captured everyone. I started watching it from

series one again. That's captured everyone. Broad church. We are

producing some great television. Is definitely a thing. We have to say

thank you for all the boxes and his people are sending in. This one has

come in from Becca. This is her dad's bunch of keys, for all of his

fire alarms. Apparently he uses every single one of them every

single day. Can you beat it? That's the question. You have got long.

Shall I put it that way? 60 years ago, the UK exploded

its first megaton hydrogen bomb, The story of how Britain

raced to get the bomb after the Second World War is now

being told in a new documentary, And it reveals, without help from

the USA, the race to become a nuclear superpowers anything but

straightforward. In November 1957, Britain exploded

its first megaton hydrogen bomb. Over 100 times more powerful than

the one dropped over Hiroshima. It was going to be a very close run

thing, even if everything worked perfectly, and, of course, not

everything did. A bomb came loose over Dorking, and the pilot took the

aircraft over the Thames estuary, opened the bomb and doors, the bomb

fell out and the splash and nearly drowned a couple of sailors who

happened to be nearby. And so there had to be some pretty

extraordinary actions taken, maybe in ways one would find a bit odd

today. They had to take the plutonium core

to Woolwich to be tested for flaws. Unfortunately, the car broke down.

Now that meant for some hours the core of the British bomb was sat in

a broken down Vauxhall, outside a pub somewhere in the south of

London. And this is what it was all about.

This is our first nuclear weapons that went into service. Here is the

physics package, which detonates the central core of plutonium. Here it

is in a scale model, you insert it into the core and click it into

place. And now it had to be tested.

Three, two, one, now! But the feeling of triumph was short

lived. Just three weeks later, the Americans exploded Ivy Mike, 400

times more powerful than the atomic bomb the British had just tested. It

was the first hydrogen bomb. A year later, the Soviet Union exploded

their own hydrogen bomb. The Prime Minister, Winston Churchill,

responded by making the controversial decision that Britain

should build its own hydrogen bomb. But there was another problem

looming on the horizon. Under huge pressure from around the world, the

two nuclear powers America and the Soviet Union, planned to declare a

more Tori and an atmospheric nuclear testing.

There was a race against time to conduct those tests and achieve ace

scientific success we needed. So the government announced

Operation Grapple For the first time, Britain's bomb maker in chief

shows us the hydrogen bomb that was to become the British nuclear

deterrent. Here we have the first hydrogen bomb

that went into the service with the RAF for the United Kingdom was the

red snow, and contained in this aerodynamic dropping Case. Finally

on the 8th of November, 1957, the go-ahead for the test was given. At

17.47 Greenwich meantime, the crew dropped the bomb and made a sharp

turn to escape its blast. I think, having independently

developed a hydrogen bomb and pretty soon put one into service, it

achieved exactly what the Foreign Office wanted, which was a place at

the top table. You can see the whole

story on BBC Four. Britain's Nuclear Bomb:

The Inside Story, next On Monday The Boss started. You said

in the fist episode, nice guys come last. Yes. That was the first thing

I heard. I thought, what is going on here? How would you describe this

game show? A quiz show crossed with Agatha Christie's Then There Was

None dchl appeals to me desperately. It's a standard quiz show. You can

take out players, in a nice way, by challenging them. You can launch a

leadership challenge - which would never happen in real-life in

politics, it's quite prescient. You can launch a leadership challenge

and take the role of The Boss. It's va strategy and intrigue as well as

general knowledge. It's great fun because it's not a standard quiz

show you have to think about how you would play the game. It's been great

fun to do. I love it. Let's look at it. You are discussing plans with

one of the contestants. You have to manage them. How will you stay the

Boss? They will lose and they are going to go home early. OK. That's

really just advice to them, if they want to challenge. You can be gone

in no time. This is wonderful. Two of us regional accents going - come

ahead, come on! It's general knowledge, your brain

puzzles. Is it rare, or hard to find someone who is good at both of those

things? Some people are incredible quizzers, general knowledge, the

puzzles come up and they have no idea. It a different type of brain

power that is working. It's a lovely combination of quizzes and pusles

and also, asst a stand-up I get to chat to the contestants. How are you

enjoying hosting? I love it. I love quiz shows anyway. I had the fortune

of winning Pointless Celebrities with Gyles Brandreth.

He did a lot of the heavy lifting, I will be honest with you. I love quiz

shows, watching them. To host one is fantastic. We might as well show the

moment. Here you are on Pointless Celebrities. The question was,

stations on the London Undergound Bakerloo Line. Gyels answered Queens

Park. I'm so stressed at this point. You won it! How did it feel to win?

I love Pointless. The fear is, that you will go out in the first round.

For example, I was fluent in French at one point. One of the rounds was

Mr Men books in French. I could not remember anything in French.

Everything went out of my friend. Gyles was there, who never forgets

anything. An incredible thing. I know how contestants feel when they

are on The Boss. I have been in that situation. It can be a stressful

thing. It's a lovely show to do. You had a good partner in Gyles. I did.

We asked him about his memories of that day as well. Really? I'm

gladded to say that, yes, I did once win Celebrity Pointless. It was an

exciting day. I won it. I did have help. I can't remember who it was

Susan somebody, was it Susie Dent, Swede sweet, lovely, little Irish

girl, was she Welsh. She did well. I think mine was the winning answer!

Gyles. He did that for us yesterday. He knew you were coming on. He said

I was special. How quickly he forgets these things. Gyles is

immense. If you are going to be a in a quiz show, Gyles Brandreth is your

man. Are you a quizzer. ? I can't say I've done a lot of pub quizzes.

Are there places to do a good pub quiz in LA? No. You have to start

one up. Maybe I should. We do have to say goodbye to you in a moment.

Thank you for your company tonight. We have been asking for these

pictures of keys and whether a big bunch of keys or special to you.

Let's read a few out. I will show you this one. These are Michelle's

work keys. Where does she work, Hogworts! Susan was given this key

when she was successfully completed her cancer treatment. It was

labelled - the key to happiness. Really nice. Brian has been

celebinging keys for his job in security systems. Not the biggest,

but they are very important to me! Has he not been given them back at

the end? These are the keys to Molly's narrow boat Alice. It's a

special part of her and her family's life. Nobody sent the key to their

heart. Such a romantic. We have to say goodbye.

Coming up, the first highwire performance above the One Show

studios from a group that call themselves, The Flying Frenchies.

First, here to investigate the secrets behind animal training,

Mike has surrounded himself with a lot of clucking and clicking.

Great time to leave! How do you inspect the teeth of a sealion or

convince this to turn over and show you its flippers. I have been

invited to a special workshop to witness a training technique that

can be used on any animal. I'm not training anything exotic. I will be

working with - a chicken. Because, believe it or not, chickens are the

ultimate training tool. Internationally renowned animal

behaviourist Mr Patel will teach me today. Chickens are great. They

learn so fast. They can flap their wings. They can peck things and

scratch. The animal can't offer too many different behaviours it makes

it is easier for the student to learn. So how do you train one of

these farmyard fowl? We are using a clicker as a marker signal. It's

paired with food. When the animal hears a click sound they get a

treat. That can be anything they are motivated to work for. We can use

the click to teach them different behaviours. I have a target here, a

disk with a dot on it. She goes near it, I will click. I will give her a

treat. The click says to her, well done for moving close to it, and you

have a treat. It's an example of positive reinforcement. A click

signals instant reward before the trainer has a chance to give a

treat. Get it wrong and the chicken will think you are rewarding fervour

bad behaviour. If you get it right she will associate the good

behaviour with a broib. When you master training a chicken, these

techniques could be used to train any animal. Many of my fellow

students work with dogs and have come from far and wide just to work

with the chickens. I'm working at the animal training centre in

Austria training particular dogs. I want to improve my training skill

that I'm training the dogs even better. Bob Bailey used this

technique for 60 years and is something of a legend in this field.

. You have worked with an array of different animals? 140 different

species. Like? Goats, sheep, killer he whales. In the 70s he trained

ravens for the military. We used them for intelligence gathering. The

ravens would be taught to carry a tiny camera and guided by a laser it

would go to a particular window and take photographs. Then it would come

back and we would develop the film and have a picture of whatever the

REACH took a picture of. You are manipulating complex behaviour. How

account students learn from chickens today? And use that elsewhere? The

task is to teach the principles to the trainers and teach them how to

apply it. These principles are proving invaluable to the students.

I'm a mobility instructors, I train the dogs and the people in how to

use the dogs. The principles we are learning here, timing, accuracy, the

mechanic of it can be asupplied for anything. I have been struck by how

quickly the chickens are responding. I have a challenge. The task I was

given to combif give the chicken I have worked with for one hour to

walk across the tightrope with the One Show logo as encouragement. I

think I'm ready. Good luck. Thank you. She could easily hop off the

narrow walkway at any point, failing the task. My training means she now

associates the Worthington Cup be show logo with a food reward. It may

have taken Bob years to get to the point of training spy ravens, but

I'm pleased with what I've achieved in just a short space of time. Are

we ready for this? We are. We have click trained Mike. Let's see what

happens. In he comes. In he comes. Give him the doughnut! That's a much

nicer treat. Well done, Mike. It is interesting, isn't it. For anyone

who has pets at home, be it hamsters, cats, can you train your

pets to do anything? The One Show Chirag saided that anything, birds,

animals, insects, bugs, spiders all those things. Only recently George

was watching bumblebees play football last week on the www. He

One Show. We trained a goldfish in a goldfish bowl toll play football

under water and dribble it into the goal, back of the net! There you go,

amazing. It doesn't justs have to be a clicker. The sound. You could use

a flash light. That works well with fish. Flash and give them a treat.

Reinforcing positive behaviour. With deaf dogs you can do a thumbs up

when they do something you want to. You can wean them off food. People

think cats are really difficult to train. I would agree. You have quite

a few cats? Five. Five. They are running riot. Over my laptop. I was

trying to work. They surround me. The vet enjoys me immensely. She

shouts out the name of the cats, obviously. The one thing we do do is

trained them as we want to feed them at the same time. We make a noise.

Maybe I have trained them slightly they are wilful. A problem with the

laptop? They just take over the house, I will be honest with you. On

their laptop all the They sit on time. It, the wardrobe people had to

break open a lint roller because my anies were white when I arrived. Are

you sure it's just the cats drooling. Try and reinforce their

behaviour behaviour. They will be on there and it's warm. They see that

is where your fingers are and might want a stroke. Put the basket near a

ragged ator and encourage them into the basket. Don't feed them on the

laptop. These are the Acrocats. You will see hoop jumping. Inspiration.

My dream was to have a troop called the catrobats and again on Britain's

Got Talent. They always have dogs, myself and the five cats, the

catrobats, so far very little has been achieved. But I have high

hopes. I've gone as far, I know I shouldn't tell you that... Come on.

You can't leave us hanging. I rubbed a little bit of tuna on my legs to

try and attract them because I wanted them to go through my legs.

Even that they went - no, I'm not doing it. This is my life, I rubbed

a little bit of tuna on my legs. Really. When we go into this next

film we let you and Mike have a chat about how the training could be

improved. I think it's better than rubbing tuna on myself.

Every year groundbreaking new surgery achieves more

In our next film, a young motorcyclist becomes the first

person in the country to undergo a complete knee transplant,

an operation that has changed his life.

Martial arts with Stewart's big passion. I remember fighting this

guy. He doesn't look like much but he kicks like a donkey. Steuart won

fights with his powerful kick. Just before the accident I was training

four or five times a week. My idea was to move into professional levels

over the next couple of years, but unfortunately never got to happen.

Never got to happen because in April 2011 Steuart was hit by a car while

riding his motorbike. Even now I can still hear the bank, can still feel

the pain. I got thrown off the bike and then went down the road on my

knee. I really remember just feeling the road surface grinding my leg

away. The way my leg looked was like a shark had bitten half of it off.

There was a strong chance he would lose his whim but doctors saved it

using muscle from other parts of his body. They took some muscles from my

backhand down the side of the ribs and planted it onto the lake to save

the leg and then I had given grafts as well. My life now compared to

before has flipped upside down. Simple things like running,

squatting, going from a fit and active bloke to not being able to do

anything has been really tough. But Stuart was offered a landmark

operation, the chance to become the first person in the UK to have a

large section of someone else's work transplanted onto his. The thing

that is different here is the combination of the spare parts that

were used. It seemed a novel solution to have a replacement knee,

including the thigh bone, the leg bone and the fibula. This is the

first time that those bits have all been put together in a patient. Had

you go about finding aids donor bone that would match Stuart's Lake

dimensions? We measured Stuart's Lake. So we had the dimensions. Then

it was all about waiting for the donor and they were very grateful to

that family. During the six-hour operation, team of surgeons prepared

Stuart's Lake to receive the bone. It was such a great moment, such a

great specimen. I felt an enormous sense of responsibility, if it went

on the floor clearly it was game over. When we put into Stuart's

knee, that Eureka moment was the jigsaw fit as it went in, it really

did fit well. It was a very, very significant moment. We caught up

with Stuart a year to the day after his operation. What you think has

improved since I last saw you monkey and I could straighten my leg out

and hold it longer than I did before. I can bend it more. It's

getting a bit stronger. Walking on it with more confidence. All in all

you're doing fantastically well. We need to wait for that bone to grow

in an fully integrate into your body. To what extent can we say the

operation was a success? There's no sign of infection, it's beautifully

healed. The boundary with Stuart's bone is blurred now. There are still

problems, and that's something we would need to address at a future

date. Those problems include daily pain and discomfort. Definitely the

low points over the last year have been the pain. Sometimes you do have

some dark days but you have to pick yourself back up and remember

everyone around you is trying to help. Where'd you get your

inspiration? What inspires me to keep going I can't stand being lazy.

I really want to keep being active. This operation has meant a lot to

me. If things keep going the way they're going, I'll be able to get

back to a semi-normal life. Knowing I have someone else's donor bones

inside of me is a strange thought, but it's the best chance I've got

becoming the Stuart used to be. Stewart Stuart might not be able to

manage martial arts again he has put it to good new use. I propose to my

girlfriend at the Northern lights, got down on one knee. That was a

goal for me. She said yes, it was perfect. We will hold the applause

for one second because last October Stuart and his fiancee got married.

They went on a month-long honeymoon to America.

Stuart has continued to respond well to the donor bone and he has had a

second operation tub with his mobility. He's doing very well and

planning some cycling trips with his wife. Interestingly, Susan, your

father was Chief Medical Officer for England and Wales. Did you ever

fancy him along the science route? Absolutely not. I had no talent at

all for the sciences, in the slightest. He was incredible, he was

an oncologist and a transplant surgeon and ice showed no aptitude

at all for the sciences. I thought I would go the other day and become a

stand-up comedian, then he'll be proud! But no, that is an incredible

story, what they can do these days is incredible. It really is. In a

moment we will be heading outside... Look at that view, our fearless

flying friend performing on high wires. A nice little sunset.

Before that, Mobeen Azhar has met a group of Bradford women determined

Bradford has over 100 mosques and right now all of them are run by

men. Women have always been encouraged to pray at home that.

Female provisions are often limited. The majority of mosques are not

providing adequate services for women. Which can leave some women

feeling marginalised. In a city like Bradford, where a quarter of the

population from a Muslim background, there was an absence of women's

voices. When I heard about a group of inspirational women that want to

change all of that here in Bradford, I just had to come and meet them.

These women work for the Muslim women's Council and are planning to

build Britain's first female lead mosques. I grew up going to the

mosque with my dad, while my mum and sister 's parade at home, so I'm

keen to hear what it's currently like the women here at Bradford who

wish to pray together at their local mosque. Is this the women's area?

It's truly good compared to a lot of mosques, but even this is getting

tight. This mosque good example, people women want to come, they even

bring their own prayer mats and pray outside because they want to feel

that spirituality and praying congregation, which is really

important. Compared to many mosques, this place is doing pretty well, but

next we take a look at the mend's prayer room. This is a lot bigger.

It is. Much, much bigger, it's huge and lighter. And it smells nicer! It

actually smells a lot nicer and all the natural light.

To me, there's clearly a divide between the services offered to men

on those two women, so I'm keen to hear more about the plans for the

new female lead mosques. Everything from start to finish will have a

female touch to it. The governments will be entirely made up of women,

the services will prioritise the needs of women. What we're trying to

create is a where families can pray together. We want the mosque to be

all-inclusive. There's lots of men in the Muslim community who will

think, why are they doing this? Have you faced any kind of opposition?

There was at the beginning quite a fair bit of opposition, and I think

that's because of the way that the media have communicated, using words

like women only mosque, which is not what we'd communicated. Once we

reassured them as to what our intention was, we have their full

support. So Bradford could revolutionise the whole mosque seen

in Britain. Not good, Bradford will revolutionise the whole mosque seen

in Britain. The women hope the mosque will be built by 2020 and are

taking inspiration from futuristic designs, but hitting it off the

ground won't be easy. It's likely to cost between 3,000,000- ?5 million

and they have yet to secure a site on which to build it. So today they

have a meeting at City Hall in Bradford, and going with them is

Peter Branson, from a local hospice. He is supporting the fundraising.

With this meeting today, what's the best thing that can happen? That we

will get closer to signing on the dotted line for the purchase of the

land. As the meeting gets under way, I

take the opportunity to find out for myself how supportive men in this

Muslim community are of the women's plans. When I first actually heard

about the idea I wasn't too keen on it. I thought we have 100 plus

mosques in Bradford, so why do we need another mosque? I think

something like this is needed, especially for the younger working

professional females. What are they going to get out of it? One try

spoke to the people trying to get it going I understood the idea behind

it. Our women want to go to the mosque and I want to be at home. The

president of the male lead counsel of mosques in Bradford joined me. I

know lots of Muslim men who said women don't need to go to the

mosque, they can just pray at home. Aren't you going to come up against

that quite a bit? I think we will come up against it, but the thing is

we cannot in any free, democratic society. If we want to live in a

fair society, like the Times of our holy Prophet, we have to support

everyone. The meeting over, it's time to find out how it went. It was

a very positive meeting and I think the council receptive to what we

want to happen. When is it going to happen? We

wanted it happened yesterday, as you can imagine. There is still a lot of

work to do but it's amazing to think that three Muslim women in Bradford

could not only change how mosques are run in this city but across the

world. That's not just exciting, it's

revolutionary. Good luck to those three women

and everyone else involved. Crowdfunding has just

started for the mosque, so we'll keep an eye

on how things go. Over the past few days,

a group of aerial performers have been taking over the sky

above our studios, rigging highwires and setting up bungee cords down

the side of the building. All day people have been stopping to

take photos on to wonder what on earth they are up to. We are about

to find out. These are the Flying Frenchies. Good luck!

# When the cuckoo takes it off his neighbour, we frown, we frown

# But I don't know one animal # That pays to live in England, or

the blackbirds as high as he likes # I don't know one animal who pays

to live in England # Tell me how we would implement

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE And that was my kind of thing, I

loved that so much! On the high wire! So cool. Thanks guys! Wow! I'm

going to go for some lessons. You can see The Flying Frenchies

on highwires strung between mountains in their new film,

called The Free Man, Absolutely amazing. Susan, thank you

so much. Thank you Susan for joining us

tonight, The Boss is on weekdays Tomorrow, Barry Manilow won't be

bungee jumping from the roof, Hello, I'm Tina Daheley

with your 90-second update.