27/06/2017 The One Show

Hello, and welcome to The One Show with Matt Baker.

Hold onto your hats - it's going to be a fast

We'll be meeting two men with a reputation for speed.

This is one of our guests jumping out of a plane at 35,000 feet to try

and break a world speed record - we'll find out how he did later.

Our other guest is more used to breaking records

Good lad, nice to see you, mate. Come on in. I thought you were going

to do the whole 147 thing there. We have not got time at! You did it in

just over five minutes 20 years ago. It is crazy. I have made better

ones. My last one was better because everything was perfect. I had

control of the white ball but that one was all over the show. I rescued

a lot of shots but I got lucky there. Well, it is a record which

still stands. Definitely. John McEnroe has come under fire today

for his comments about Serena Williams. Your cousin Maria Catalano

is number one in female snooker. Number three. Number one sounds

better. Why did you correct it? Aye because she is higher than me. She

has beaten me a few times. She is a fantastic player. Male and female

tournaments, they're not segregated, are they? We played together. You do

not often see that. Ladies do not normally qualify. There was not a

lot of money in female snooker. A lot of the good snooker players go

to America because they can make ?300,000 a year just playing pool.

It is a bigger market out there. Hopefully we will see some of your

pool later on. If we get time! Tonight, you're not sitting there as

a snooker player but as a novelist. We will talk all about your book

Framed later on. Now, many of us have had some rain today, much

needed in many places, but surely we will see the sun again this summer?

Hopefully. We talked about the dangers of too much exposure to the

son a few weeks ago but now Tricia has been to meet some builders to

hammer the message home. A sizzling SOT, -- -- hot summer's

day in Bristol. These workers are topping up their plans. People say

where have you been and we say Cardiff. Get as low a factor on as

you can or maybe baby oil, it gets you a good town buried quickly.

Despite looking fit and healthy, men like these could be putting their

lives in danger every single day. The British Journal of Cancer says

five outdoor workers are week develop a melanoma, the most deadly

form of skin cancer. So to test how seriously these trades men take

their skincare, we are setting up a One Show clinic right here on site.

Doctor Adam Bray is NHS dermatologist who diagnoses and

surgically removed skin cancer is on a daily basis. Skin cancers are an

increasing problem. They have gone up a huge amount in the last few

decades and the other most common kind of human cancer that we have.

Today, he's holding consultations with three of the ruthless on-site,

Matt, John and Ben. They have been outside all morning but how well did

they apply their suncream? The UV camera will reveal all. Basically

the dark patches where the ultraviolet has been absorbed by the

suncream. Both John and Matt have missed the area around the nose and

eyes. I think a lot of people miss those areas. I treat a lot of skin

cancers in the surgery and I do a lot of surgery around the nose, the

lips and the eyes. As for Ben? Did you put any sunscreen on today? No,

I didn't. On a sunny day like today it is easy to get burned. That is

damaging your skin and putting you at risk of skin cancer. Soon the

routers will be taking their kit off to see if they are at risk of

developing cancer. Meanwhile, failing to look after his skin

properly is something Ron Bender regrets. He has spent most of his

working life outdoors as a painter and decorator. I was blase about it,

not considering the consequences. One day his friends spotted an

irregular looking mole on the side of his neck. Me being male full-time

would ignore it and it would go away and it would be fine. Eventually, I

went to the doctor and he said I am not happy with that. Two weeks

later, I get a call, it is a malignant melanoma. It was a

cancerous mole. It was a huge shock. As a parent, you don't want to get

that news. Ron had the mould removed and four years later he is still in

the clear but he will never make the same mistake again. I use a very big

hat. I use 50 plus cream I can get from the doctors. I am absolutely

paranoid not to cause any more damage or to have a recurrence. The

best way to prevent skin cancer from spreading is an early diagnosis and

back here are the building site our dermatologist Doctor Bray is ready

to give our trades men a full body examination. Do you check your skin

now? I can't say I do. Never. It is important to do that. Luckily

though, Doctor Bray is reasonably happy with John, and Ben. If we spin

round, you have one or two other little moles which are tiny and we

are not concerned about that. He has more concerned with Matt. We have a

few risk factors. You have quite a few moles which is a risk factor,

you have fair skin which tends to burn and the ones we are focusing on

are these more jagged and dark ones. You have one with a darker colour at

one side than the other. That is one I would be watching very carefully,

and if there was any change to that, I would suggest you see a GP and

that was removed. Unless I had seen that Doctor I would never have

checked my moles, so that is something I will look out for for

the rest of my life now. Matt knows to see his GP if he has any concerns

but what is Doctor Bray's advice? It is important for the lads to know

they are not having a tanning competition, they should keep their

shirts on, and when they are on their break they should seek the

shade and cover-up and not expose themselves to much. Before your

consultation you told me you would slap on the baby oil. Will you do

that from now on? No, cover up as much as I can. Even though it is hot

it is not worth taking the risk. That sums it up. Doctor Sarah Jarvis

is here now. Music to my ears. Everyone will be checking. What are

we looking for. It is ABCD evil is the a is a symmetry. Borders, do

they look blurred or jagged? Colour, are they different colours.

Diameter, they should not be bigger than a pencil tip and elevation, is

it listed? Any of those you should go and see your doctor. If it

changes over a month, definitely get it checked out. And small children,

definitely keep them out of the sun. A shocking statistic you were

telling me about earlier on. Terrifying. The Met Office has come

up with new research, it turns out one in 14 parents have never put

sunscreen on their kids. I cannot believe it is that high! It gets

worse. 18 parents have allowed their children under 11, they have

actively encouraged them to get a tan and one in ten parents for

children under eight. Burning as a child is the single biggest risk for

skin cancer. One, are you a sun worshipper? No, I run away from the

sun. You were saying he has a bit of Sicilian in him, he tans easily,

like you out on the farm. You will never see a brown neck than this! I

am not proud of it, I am not proud of it, Sarah! Thank you. Let's have

a look at this picture. It was taken 50 years ago today. It shows the On

The Buses star Reg Varney using the first cash machine at a branch of

Barclays in London. Gyles has been looking at a cash

machine caper which saw the robbers getting away with far less than the

average. What does it take to pull off the

perfect heist? Preparation? Dial? Audacity? Whatever it may be, rarely

has the criminal underworld scene plan as as this. In 2007, the first

of a series of tunnels was dug beneath Manchester. In each case,

the target was an ATM machine. The media concluded this was the work of

one team and dubbed them the mole in the Wall gang. The perfect heist,

they were not. Valid field shopping precinct, South Manchester. A 40

foot tunnel is discovered heading straight towards a video store cash

machine. But it was 15 feet short so the gang disappeared empty-handed.

Five years later a new tunnel was dug, heading for the very same cash

machine. Taking an estimated six months to date, the 100 foot tunnel

beneath a busy car park, this time saw the gang hitting their mark.

They hoped to pocket tens of thousands of pounds. But were left

red-faced. It was the Christmas shopping season and the cash machine

only held ?6,000. Not such a merry Christmas for our gang. Who might

the mole in the Wall gang be? Whoever they were, they were doing

something very dangerous. Something could have gone terribly wrong. The

tunnel could have filled with gas if they broke a gas main. The ground

could have been very weak, they could have flooded the tunnel by

hitting a water main, maybe they were at risk. How did they know

where they were going? Laser guidance in my opinion. It is very

easy when you are underground and you have no service reference points

to get disorientated, you could very easily be diverted heading in the

wrong direction. You could come up in the car park rather than under

the ATM! They would have had accurate measurements along the

length of the tunnel to know how far they had gone, and accurately locate

the point at which they would go to the surface. So these guys knew what

they were doing. I think so. Little more than a month later in February

2013, a shorter tunnel was dug, targeting the cash machine at a

convenience store less than two miles away. This time, after

triggering the store's alarm system, the gang again left with nothing.

Could this have been a rush job by the same crew? And if it was, why

was nobody getting caught? Doctor Mike Salinas is a criminal professor

at Manchester University who specialises in the study of

organised crime. One of the reasons why they were not caught is because

of the mundane element of the crime. They are digging, not kicking down

doors with shotguns. So this is crime committed in broad daylight?

The likelihood of being caught is slim. How many people look workmen

digging holes or people sitting broadband? It does not look

suspicious. This is far less risky and something they could do over a

period of time with limited exposure. That is why this crime in

particular might appeal to some individuals. That sometimes

persistence pays off. In March 2014 and April 20 15, two cash machines

were robbed again using tunnelling. This time, payday. The score, the

combined total of ?136,000. But was it really worth it? A total haul of

?142,000 over eight years, divided between an estimated five members of

the gang. That is ?3550 a year each. They would have made more money on

the minimum wage. So, mole in the wall gang, if you are out there

borrowing under Manchester right now, stop. Crime really doesn't pay.

It looks like we cannot avoid moles tonight! There an old in every

story! That was Gyles' crime story and you have your own crime story at

the minute. I had written two autobiographies

before and I liked the process so much my agent said to me, we know

you are into books and writing. How do you feel about putting a novel

together? I was not quite sure that would work out. I grew up and would

spend a lot of time in Soho with mum and dad. Going through what they

went through, it has been a crazy little life really. You start to put

it together and play around with the plots. It came like a hobby. I got

into it and I enjoy it. It is something I do anyway. I do a lot of

travelling. I spend a lot of time in hotel rooms, flying around. It is

nice when you can make the most of that time will stop you say you were

playing around with it. Did you have a fixed idea of the plot? Did the

whole plot evolves as he started putting it down? I started to write

stuff down. I had someone helping me put it together. I wanted to leave

it open if people liked it. Frankie is still around. Wherever Frankie

is, that always seems to be a bit of trouble, especially when his younger

brother is around. I had fun writing it down. It is something you go

through to get feedback and make it better. You mentioned Frankie, the

main character. It is fair to say there are similarities between

yourself and Frankie. You have been quite open about your past, which

have sometimes been quite dark at times. Tell us about Frankie...

Frankie is a character where he is putting his career on the line. His

father was in trouble, his brother gets in trouble. He never quite gets

himself going out of loyalty towards his family. That is kind of how I

felt. That loyalty was there, just as a close relationship. The

relationship between me and my dad in the book is similar to the

relationship in real life. A lot of stuff that goes on in the book is

what happens in my life. What was your relationship like with your dad

when he went to prison? You work in your teens. He was like my hero. I

was devastated. I knew I was going to be 20 before he come home. He was

still my best friend. I love him to bits. He makes me laugh like no one

else. He is like my best mate. What was it like for you when he came

out? Strange. Only having a visit for two hours every month or so. It

was harder for him than it was funny. Obviously, being in that

environment for so long, just coming out into the outside world. It was

so fast. He great now. It is nice. Of course it had an impact on you

and you have been very open about mental health issues. You said you

deal with it by running. You just tell him you have an injury that

means you can't burn. What will you do in terms of dealing with it now?

There are loads of things you can do. The writing is good. I go to the

gym a lot. I'm into cooking. As you get older you start to think,

potting balls is not the most important thing in life. It is the

easy thing to do. You get one life. If I get the opportunity, why not?

Ten years ago I would run a mile. I think, another world title, will it

make a difference? I am not going to break my back. I would rather have

fun with stuff. In the book industry they are the nicest people in the

world. It is not a dog eat dog world. It is family orientated.

Being surrounded by good people. And Sea get older you want to be

selective about who you spend your time with. When you think back to

being 16, 17, he would never be thinking about the fact you were a

novelist? No way. That was three or four years ago, crazy. It is out now

in paperback. It's hard to find something positive

to say about a financial scandal but we think we might have found

a silver lining to one of the most notorious

ones of recent years. Here's Iwan on how it led

to the salvaging of a long lost Over 200 years ago, three miles off

the coast of Portsmouth, HMS invincible guy, dead from the

Frenchman ran aground and sank. The treasure remained here in the Solent

ever since. This team has been able to unearth some incredible artefacts

thanks to a ?2 million grant from money from banks caught up in the

Libor scandal. The invincible was a very special ship. It was originally

captured by the British. She went on to influence the design of British

warships. The ship was such an amazing design. You have 500, 600

men on board. You have to feed them and clothes. All the rigging. It is

like a floating community. The Invincible is not a new discovery.

We don't have another 20 or 30 years. We have limited periods to

rescue this material. Behind me a team of divers are sandbagging here.

Hopefully they want to discover more gems. Here is something that was

used to ram down the charge and the cannonball. How much work is

involved? Absolutely nothing. We think this was used with the guns.

It would take eight men to move them. They would use block and

tackle. This is a broom for. You can see which part was buried and which

part was exposed. Wood which has been under water has come out so

preserved. The sand and mud creates this anaerobic environment. It is

seeing it in time. These divers are responsible for bringing up the

artefacts. You love this job, don't you? It is different and

interesting. You need to be careful and delicate. Very rewarding.

Normally this is quite thick clay. The police something appears like a

button. Is it a modern button? No, it is from a wreck. Here you can see

one of the buttons from the U. On the other side it has the maker 's

name, named in Covent Garden in London. We know where it is made

from Jessica Berry is heading up this amazing programme. We got the

funding last autumn from money taken from the banking scandal. It is good

that something so corrupt has gone into our heritage will stop once we

have preserved it and recorded it, it will be brought back here for the

world to see. I have a very special object here. A wine bottle, still

with the cork in it. There still will be fluid in there. It would

taste very nice. Absolutely priceless. I would not put a price

on it. I have seen some awesome artefacts. I think it is brilliant

way they have been using the funds to preserve this country's maritime

history. Back in March we strung this man up

from our studio lighting rig to talk to him as he set off to break

a wingsuit world record. Fraser joins us now. We can

officially say you are the fastest man in the world. That is subject to

confirmation from the Guinness book of records. We have some footage.

Talk us through how it went. You can see us getting out of an aircraft

with a large nylon dress on. After I secured and got back into flight, I

went into my angled attack for the speed record. I attached 249 miles

an hour. We could not get as high as we wanted. We had extreme heat. The

extreme heat limited just to 35,500 feet. -46 degrees, pretty

challenging. All went well. I did not have an aircraft to get in my

way, that is good. Below 18,000 feet I had to look out for them.

Underneath that is visual flights. I had to check that out. They called

him The Rocket. Next year we will go back in July and August and probably

had to 40 2000. That was great! Thank you for popping to see us.

Mike's been to look at the natural wonders of Caithness -

some of which might be lying on a street near you.

This is the most northerly point on the British mainland. In Scotland's

Caithness County. Caithness may be remote but it's special geology has

a far reaching contribution to the world. It is also home to some very

rare wildlife. The cracks and crevices in these 300 foot sandstone

cliffs provide a safe haven for a very intriguing mix of birds. I am

just looking out here and I can see all the usual suspects. There are

fulmers krych kittiwakes and puffins. Just further down,

impossibly narrow ledges, Gilly Marts and razorbills. I am looking

for something more unusual. I have just spotted them, rock doves. They

might look just like common pigeons. These rare birds are their wild

ancestors. Rock touts were first domesticated over 2000 years ago as

homing pigeons and for food. -- rock doubts. Those who escape adapted to

urban areas. With a steady supply of food, urban pigeons and our common

sight in cities, much like something else that comes from Caithness, that

is right beneath your feet. It is this: Caithness stone. You will have

walked on this on pavements around the world. What I am walking on now

would have been an ancient tropical lake. 400 million years ago, huge

geological pressures transformed the lake sediment into one of the

densest rocks we know with unique characteristics. It's hard wearing,

impervious to water and yet can easily be split into slabs. It is

the perfect paving stone. For the last 200 years, Stone was shipped

from Caithness around the world. From London to Sydney to Boston. The

streets of the New World weren't paved in gold, they were paved in

Caithness stone. It is still being produced on an industrial scale.

Modern machinery now works the stone into all manner of products, from

flagstones to kitchen tops, and even laser cut decorative designs. From

the massive to the minute, I am heading back to the coast. There is

one last thing I am looking for, found only in northern Scotland.

Like pigeons and paving stones, this little gem is inconspicuous. It is

this. This is an exceptionally rare plant. This is a British endemic. It

was found along a tiny strip of the North Scottish coast in the Orkney

Isles. Nowhere else in the world and it is gorgeous. This, for me, is a

botanical first. The Scottish primrose. Thank you.

We wanted to show you a clip of Ronnie doing some pretty impressive

falling in South. Playing virtual pool. Here it comes. -- falling

himself. There you go. Every time. That is my favourite clip.

We'll be here tomorrow with Eddie Izzard and Olly Murs

SI KING: Let me guess, you're seeing a garden, aren't you?