27/07/2016 The One Show

Hello and welcome to the One Show with a way out Matt Baker And a

groovy Alex Jones. Tonight we are in black-and-white as well as the usual

One Show mix we are celebrating a special year in our country's

history, 1966, the year England won the World Cup. A quiet year.

Exactly. Let us get some rousing 60s broadcasting music. That is good.

Perfect. Very nice. We might need a 60s television announcer too, do you

think. Hello, this is the BBC. Perfect. We bring you tonight's One

Show in true 60s style. COMMENTATOR: Good evening welcome to

the One Show 1966 World Cup Special. There is tension in the air and

excitement in the crowd as the players prepare to take to the

pitch. Tonight's line-up. Always a safe pair of hands, veteran

goalkeeper, Gyles Brandreth. Superstar signing and fans' faif I

rate, Jeremy Vine. -- favourite, Jeremy Vine. Making her One Show ebb

Bute, on loan Isla Fisher. Providing some much-needed talent and flair in

the fine Al third, it's Reef. So join us for every wonder goal, every

super save, every dirty tackle. It's a game of two halves, but there's

only one show. We will be providing more excitement than a Geoff Hurst

hat-trick tonight. So let's get on with things. Please welcome our

guests, Isla Fisher and Jeremy Vine. Nice you got the memo. You are

colour coding? We are back in colour. Worrying you had to ask. We

are doing it for you. You are hearding towards on Saturday. We

will get to it later on. You have been researching the 60s quite a

bit. Have you played more 60s music on your Radio 2 show? We always play

the 60s, The Rolling Stones. I missed it because I was born in

1965. Why did you missth Beatles. They say, "darling, we were bringing

up children." But the best music was made then. The fashion was good. We

like this look. The birth of the mini skirt, I am anticipate

capitalising on that this evening. We have lots to thank them for, to

be honest. Yes. First up tonight, broken hearts,

a well known phrase that has only recently become

a recognised medical syndrome. Sarah Mack has been to meet

some of those affected. Pearson Pearce believes her

96-year-old mum died of it. She absolutely adored him and couldn't

live without him. Valley believes she has twice come close to dying

for the same reason. Each time I thought I was having a heart attack.

Can you really die of a broken heart? Scientists have found that

extreme emotion motion Al trauma can have life-threatening cones

consequences on our heart. It's a medical condition we are only

beginning to understand. My mum and dad on their wedding day, 1938. They

did everything together from that day on glchlt Marjorie and Clifford

were married for 76 years. In the war he was missing, presumed dead,

for four years and a Japanese prison of war camp. She refused to believe

he was dead. She prayed every day. He came home poorly, but they were

together again. Last year, after a brief stay in hospital, Marjorie

went to the nursing home where Clifford, a frail 101 was clinging

to life. Once reunited with his wife, he died. She phoned me up,

quite late in the evening, she said - "I keep crying, I can't live

without him." I say, "yeah, you can, mum, keep thinking of the happy

times you shared." But that night, 14-hours after Clifford's day, on

their 76th wedding anniversary, Marjorie died, her death certificate

said "heart attack." She couldn't face life without him. She died of a

broken heart. There is now mounting evidence to suggest that a broken

heart maybe exactly what Christine's mother died from. Dr Dawson, a heart

specialist from Aberdeen Royal Infirmary has received the first

funding in the UK to research broken heart syndrome. It may feel and look

like a heart attack, but scans reveal it's very different. Broken

heart syndrome is shown here, the base of the heart is pulsating, the

rest of the heart muscle is thin and it's not doing any effort

whatsoever. On the right hand side of the screen there is the same

patient four months after the acute attack. The heart muscle is thicker

and it'ses pulsating more efficiently. Today, I'm heading with

Valerie, who survived two such attacks to have a check-up. One

happened after a friend and colleague died unexpectedly, the

second when Valerie's daughter was giving birth. There were come

complications. She was rushed to theatre after she gave birth to my

grandson. Nine months earlier her other daughter nearly died in

childbirth. I went into shock. Do you think it was the result of a

broken heart? I could see how it could be. It was a high emotion Al

state to be in. T bump bump We thought she had a heart attack. The

heart arteries were unobstructed. The heart muscle wasn't funking at

all. This is what a broken heart is. The tests are part of a study into

the syndrome. She is having an MMR scan. The research indicates up to

7% of presumed heart attacks are in fact broken heart syndrome. The

syndrome is probably one of the most enigmatic syndromes known in

medicine. It's so important for us to try and figure out - how come

that an emotion on the brain triggers such a harmful consequence

on the heart? Since we started filming today foe a young woman has

come in with suspected broken heart syndrome. We are off to meet her.

Marie suffered her attack two-days ago in Shetland. She doesn't want to

talk about the emotion Al trauma that triggered it. How are you

doing? It must have been frightening for you? The worst experience ever.

The pain kind of moved down to my chest and my stomach and started to

get pins and needles. How is she doing? Much better now. We are happy

with her progress. For Valerie, there is good news, too. Valerie has

recovered very well, as we can see there on the screen. Looking very

fit and healthy. The question is, can people die of a broken heart?

Unfortunately the answer to that question is, yes, they can.

Something Christine feels she already knew. They lived for each

other. They died together. Perfect love story.

Lovely picture. We spoke to Valerie she told us that both her daughters

and babies are doing well and has been busy over the summer

baby-sitting. Fascinating to see the X-rays of a broken heart. I have

believed it for years. I think I nearly have twice. It's not the time

now. We can talk about it later. We will. We will get to the bottom of

this. Jeremy you are about to celebrate one of England's finest

sporting achievements ever at the weekend. You were one year old. We

have a picture of you here. There you are. That is when the World Cup

happened. The tragedy of us having to go back 50 years to find a World

Cup win for England, let us pass over that, shall we? At SSE Wembley

Arena. We will have a great crowd there watching bands and see actors

recreating the drama. Players, what they were saying and thinking.

Seeing the clips of the game go out exactly 50 years to the second from

when it happened. It's minute-by-minute you relive it? It's

a genius production company that created this idea of going back over

JFK's assassination, Titanic, damn busters, D-Day and on the moment of

the anniversary commemorating it all as it happened. It's more

electifying for that. Quite a challenge. Presenting it live. Bands

have finished. You are there for the moment when England will score or

west Germany. They will have the painful moments of the German goals.

I think we know the outcome. That is the good thing. We know the result

of the game. It's as close as I could get to the England strip

today. Glad you went into colour to see this. Matching. We are. Reef

will perform at the end of this show they will do The Rolling Stones

track, Paint It Black. Jesse is Ronnie Wood's son.

Chris was number one with Out of Time he will sing live for us 50

years on. Squeeze and Lemar,, Sophie Ellis Baxter. It will be in colour.

People will remember it in black-and-white? It's extraordinary

that they take now shades there... The famous moment where England get

their 3-2 lead. The goal that never was. The linesman came under

pressure. That's the moment. That's it. That was it. That was the fourth

goal. There is Bobby Moore. The trophy. A sunny day, who knew. Do

you want to put your gloves on? Yeah, I never like to hold balls

without gloves! There you are. This isn't any ball. This is THE ball. I

love the way you have this glove on. Don't notice this, I got it from my

broken heart. I worked through it. This is the amazing ball. I'm not

allowed to shake it. We have been talking about the game. They had one

ball that day. They didn't have spare balls. WOW! We will move on to

the commentary now. The best commentary is this... They think

it's all over. It is now. Kenneth Wolstenholme there. An interesting

story, that fine Al phase of play. England were 3-2 up. There was a

free-kick. Whistle was given. The fans started to think - we have won,

they are in extra time. Trying to enthuse you here. I'm into it. What

happens is the fans invade the pitch they think it's-2 we have won. They

heard the whistle for the free-kick. Bobby Moore takes the kick, goes to

Geoff Hurst. She shoots, he scores, it's 4-2. This commentary where he

says -... People on the pitch. They ran on. They think it's all over, it

is now! There was a show here They Think It's All Over. Emotion Al

moment. Still in search of emotion Al moments. With the recent World

Cup I actually, I drifted towards Wales. -- emotional. Come this way.

Come on. My grandfather, Harry Vine lived in Wales for a long period.

This came out at a very convenient moment. Don't say that on Saturday

at Wembley. Maybe not. Keep it back. We did a call-out for people with

any Welsh connection. World Cup '66 live takes place on Saturday, 3.00pm

at Wembley. Jeremy thinks the 1966 World Cup

win was so special but, as he was still in nappies,

he couldn't have been So here's Phil Tufnell meeting some

of those who can honestly 1966 was a great year for two major

sporting events - the first of course was in April, when I was

born. The other, was when England won the football World Cup. I was

only three months old when that occasion happened. Were you? England

won 4-2 against west Germany. 32.3 million British viewers tuned into

the live broadcast. I was too young to remember it, I need to rely on

those people who tell us about the time when our nation was bursting

with pride, dancing in the streets, raising a glass to Bobby Moore and

that legendary team of heroes. Today we are meeting up with some of those

lucky enough to be at Wembley on the day football came home.

When the tickets arrived at Liz's house she couldn't believe her luck.

I ran up my friend and said, "what are you doing top?" She said,

"watching the match, of course." I said, "how would you love to go". We

drove down the M1. This is Germany scoring their first goal.

COMMENTATOR: West Germany are in the lead. That is you there somewhere in

the corner? It was a male orientated crowd. We knew where we were

standing. We were lucky to find where we were. It was a wonderful

position. A lot of the excitement happened at our end. Geoff Hurst

equalised at the opposite end in the 18th minute. They saw England take

the lead from their prime position. What was the atmosphere like?

Fabulous. Really good. Flags waving. I've never been to a game like it.

Yeah. Sweep in here, mate. Michael, a taxi driver from London, was seven

when his dag Dennis got into Wembley. I wasn't expecting to go on

the day. My dad used to d to join a queue with catering staff. He wasn't

asked questions. Security wasn't what it was today. It was staff at

Wembley. I said, "all right to bring the boy in?" He saiding, "yeah". We

walked in. I was passed down to the front, sitting on the wall.

Fantastic day. The last half-hour you couldn't watch. People were

turned round and that. It was exciting. In the 89th minute,

Germany equalised and forced the game into extra time, something Phil

here, a dairy farmer from stat for shired had not been banking on. His

cows had to wait longer than usual for their evening milking. We

couldn't leave, could we? We stopped there until the end. It must have

been 6. 30pm when we got out of the ground. Drove home and milked the

cows. How did it taste? Beautiful. More milk, it was in there four

hours longer. We got it done and then watched Match of the Day. He

rewatched the highlights, including England's controversial third goal.

Do you think that goal was a goal? Of course. Of course it was! It

didn't matter anyway. White minute in the final moments of extra time,

Geoff Hurst sealed a 4-2 win for England. One of the most memorable

things about the day was, when we were walking back to the car, all of

the supporters shaking hands, the Germans, congratulating us. It was

very respectful. I think they realised we were the better side.

Since 1966, every time England qualifies for the World Cup there is

always the hope that another generation can experience what it is

like to win the biggest competition in football. But if we never do, at

least for now we can share the memories and anecdotes of those who

have. Matt Eastley made that film possible

and he joins us now. You have been tracing other people who work there

on the day for various reasons. It has sort of become a passion,

because you have got a book full of people. I am a bit of a self

confessed 66 nerd. I was younger than Jeremy, born in April 66, so I

grew up of tales of this great match which I didn't believe happened. So

to prove that it did, I embarked on this quest and I found 273 people

around the world who were at the World Cup and with a great

photographer we photographed the best of them and put them in 66 On

66. You found one today. They keep coming in! My ambition is to get

500. It's a great project, a Labour of love, and it was a privilege to

meet fantastic people. This is an ideal shout out for you. You will be

inundated! Here are some the males. A true label of love. As every year

passes, the game gets bigger. Let talk about the Jules Rimet Trophy

that is just outside. Even though it is the real thing, it's a replica.

It is. It could only happen in England, that type of story, where

the trophy was on display at a stamp exhibition in March 66 and they

contrived to lose it. How do you lose the World Cup? The World Cup

went missing. It's embarrassing. They had to make a replica, but of

course it was famously found underneath a hedge in south Norwood,

near Croydon, by a dog called Cropton. -- Pickles. How English is

that? And the dog got a reward? I think it was allowed to lick the

plate in a hotel from the evening banquet, a lovely prize for a dog.

They had to make this replica, but the real World Cup was the one that

Bobby Moore was presented with an wonderful day, which I am obsessed

with. We could never tell! Never! Bernard, you were a police officer,

and you were at Wembley, but you didn't get to see the match. Tell us

why. I was assigned to go to the final on the Saturday and, not

knowing exactly what I was going to be doing, I took a colleague with me

and we were told we were going to be guarding the trophy. So I thought,

this is wonderful, I'm going to be sitting in the royal box, close to

the Queen, and handing the trophy over. But, as you say, when we got

there, we were put into an anti-room underneath the royal box. We had to

stay there for the whole of the day, certainly the whole of the match and

the extended play. We were given a television set which, as you said,

television was in black and white, and there was nowhere near how you

can appreciate football now. At the end of the match, I was taken with a

couple of officials from the FA to the side of the royal box, where I

handed the trophy over. Then, later, my colleague and myself, we ran

round the pitch close to Bobby Moore to make sure nothing else happened

to it. You got on the pitch! Can become to you quickly? You were 19

years old. You were like 18 photographer from behind the scenes.

-- a team photographer. We got some extraordinary photos. How did you

get these? I was the FA photographer, started three years

before the World Cup, and I was in the film librarian. During the World

Cup, I went up to Lynne short-haul with the team, showed films of the

different matches before the main event, and I got all of these

different photographs which I am very proud of. Didn't you edit some

footage together and they could use that to improve their game? Yes, Alf

Ramsey had an office next to mine in Westminster and one of my jobs was

to give him cups of tea at 11am with a biscuit. That was one of my main

job is! As a film librarian, I had to make sure that all the BBC's 16mm

films that were coming into the FA were nicely kept in library format,

and Alf Ramsey popped into my editing office and said, have you

got last week's England against Spain match? I said, yes. He said,

could you pick out all of the corners and free kicks and edited

them on a small real and take them to the coaching session in Richmond

and show them to the team. The following week, we would all go down

in the England coach with everybody and, after the training session,

we'd have lunch and then he would have his technical talk with his

other team leaders and he'd then say, right, can you get your

projector out? Let's see is film. We'd run through it and slowly,

slowly, he'd have a big black board and say, Bobby, when you pass the

ball to Jeff, you should have been in another position. It was very

interesting. We will show one final shot. This is what happened when you

rewound the tape and they were watching and you got this classic

shot. I used to rewind to be projector with the lamp on and you

could see the whole team running backwards. You were the lucky one,

because you were not working at all. I was very lucky to get a ticket and

go to the final match. I really enjoyed every second of it. How much

did you spend on your ticket? ?15. That is expensive for Ben! Thank

you, it's been lovely to meet you. Thanks also to build National

Football Museum in Manchester for lending us the trophy and the match

ball that we saw earlier. That will be on display as part of a special

exhibition until next April. England and Germany are not the only

rivals on the show tonight, there is also a healthy competition

between two of our regulars. Yes, we've sent our wildlife

watchers, Mike and George, to Dorset to track down birds,

bees, snakes and carnivorous plants. Dorset's Studland peninsula is

internationally recognised for its incredible biodiversity. We are on

an expedition together and we have 48 hours to track down some of the

unique and unusual wildlife area. You and I have been all over the

world but, as far as I am concerned, I still come back to places like

this because home is best. We have come to heathland but there are so

many habitats all packed in. It is awesome, lovely weather, great time

of year. It is just the company that leaves a bit to be desired! OK,

Mike, go and find some feathered friends instead. I'm going in search

of a rare bird making a startling comeback here. The Dartford warbler

suffered a population crash in the harsh winter of 1962, when there

were just 11 breeding pairs left in the country. I've just heard the

Dartford warbler. It is a short, scratchy warble and it lasts one or

two seconds, but they are such difficult birds to see. They are

secretive and skulking. Hearing them is one thing but seeing them is

another. Got it! Got it! Oh, yes! It's got a beautiful purple Daesh

front, really distinctive, a local back and legs. -- purple -ish. It is

becoming more common on Scotland. The habitat is working in its

favour. It likes the scrub encroachment. Thanks to these

heathlands, right here, it is flourishing. I wonder how George is

getting on searching for bird food. Important insects, Mike. We are

joining a National Trust project looking at the wildlife is 80 years

on from a study by pioneering ecologist several diver. I'm heading

out with volunteer Adrian to look for dragonflies and damselflies. I

have hardly been at a camp 100 feet and I have found a beautiful

heathlands specialist. This is a bugle and skimmer. These insects are

the most incredible aerial hunters. Is that not a thing of great beauty?

There she goes. Right. More. In summer, these insects are busy

producing the next generation. There is a pair of small rent. -- wren. As

she flies over the surface, she just dipped into the service. At that

point, an egg is released. That is a nice one. The trouble is they are

very quick. But there is an unexpected danger lurking in the

Balkans. You don't see that very often. Look at that! -- in the bog.

This is a damsel in distress. This is a carnivorous plant and they have

sticky blobs and any insect which lands on them will be trapped. It

could take at least as in week -- as much as a week to digests these

insects and that is something I've never seen. Now to camp for a well

earned rest. It really doesn't get any better

than this. To be fair, he has had a terribly hard day. My next mission

is to track down Britain's rarest reptiles. Where have they all gone?

And I discover some hidden dangers on the beach.

Was he just stung on his belly? We will find out in part two.

Interesting reading material. Apparently the book that everybody

will be reading from tomorrow is Marge In Charge, well, younger

readers. This is your first children's book. We know you from

acting and big movies and is and that, but widely writing? When did

it start was to mark when I had children of my own, I saw the joy

and delight. I felt like for kids eight and up there were funny

authors, David Wylie 's legendary David Walliams, Roald Dahl, but for

kids under eight, the reading material was more early reader,

educationally orientated, so I wanted that comedy to be there for

the youngsters, because they have a great wit and they are so funny. So

Marge is my contribution. An interesting age, getting to grips

with vocabulary and comedy comes along. It must have been fascinating

research. Yeah, and Marge is such a fun character, she is an anarchic

baby-sitter who is always up to mischief. I am a sensible month and

I can't do what she does so I get to live vicariously. She is like a

female uncle Buck. She reminds me of my best friend who is called Marge,

but based on some of your friends. My two best friends, one of whom is

the eternal Peter Pan and the other one tells incredible stories. She is

their love child. Did you write with your mum? Yes, when I was a teenager

with my mum, we wrote two teen romances. How was that? Great until

the love scenes then really awkward. What did you do then? A lot of long

pauses. Mum helped with the structure and I created this

structure -- characters. I have always been an avid reader but

writing has been a wonderful change. Have you read those books recently?

No way. These don't put one up! When you read these books, do you use

your own children to see if they are funny or a group of children?

Obviously Marge came about as a tool to get the kids to bed. But I have

also read them to all of my friends' kids. They were knocked out of the

room if they don't like them. They are harsh. -- they walked out of the

room. When do you do it? I go to a book shop around the corner and I

sit in a corner and I procrastinate for ages and when there is a

deadline looming I panic. We hear that there are pastries involved.

OK. Probably ate about 2,000. They must love you in the shop. Here she

comes! You are still acting in Tom Ford. I didn't know he was a

director. In this film called Nocturnal Animals. What is he like

as a director, we think of him as the most stylish man ever?

Completely daper. He. He has an open dialogue with his actors. He creates

a warm set. A great storyteller. A keen eye for what he wants. I'm not

just saying this that I want free clothes, Tom. I got a handbag when

the film wrapped. You must work on a dress to go with handbag? I did a

movie called Keeping Up The Jones, we are caught up in a spy-ring. That

will be out too. I sound buzzer than I am. Your husband, Sacha Baron

Cohen, very busy. A busy family Jet Setting over the place. Does

everything fit together OK? I'm lucky, Sacha makes one movie every

three years. I make one movie a year. We are extremely family

orientated. Good. Marge in Charge is out from tomorrow. It's very, very

funny. A few months ago we asked villages

around the country to nominate themselves for a special One Show

where we come to you. We wanted to explore your history

and community and let you get from places as far afield as Beauly

in Inverness, where Julie McFarlane told us about Belladrum,

the Tartan Heart Festival, which will be on next month

with lots of live music. David and Yvonne Smith nominated

Great Bentley in Essex, reputed to have the largest

Village Green in England. It covers 43 acres and during

the summer months hosts a motorcycle rally every Wednesday evening

as well as the Great Bentley Village Seona Lightfoot-Brown

who nominated Aberdovey. Lying on the Southern Tip

of Snowdonia National Park, it's known for its supernatural activity,

including the Ghost of Red Tree But this time next week we'll be

saying hello...Weobley! Weobley is famous for its Tudor

black-and-white timber-framed houses It's a busy working village

with over 30 businesses, including a post office,

a cafe, farms and a Evolving, thriving and fun,

a piece of England nestled It looks lovely, doesn't it. Very

Vicar of Dibley. We are looking forward to finding

out what makes the place tick, meeting the residents and showing

the reality of working in a village community which is off the beaten

track. Julie Peaccock and Alan Jones are

here to give us a flavour. Where should we start. Are people excited?

They have very excited. I can't tell you how excited they are. Hopefully,

they are watching it tonight. Let us give people an indication of where

Weobley is. Herefordshire to start with. Welsh border, come down

halfway. In a little bit towards the east. 20 minutes north of Hereford.

Therein we have Weobley. Is that about right? That is about right.

Alan, you have lived there for over 30 years, what do you like about

Weobley, why did you think it was perfect for the One Show? It's a

really, friendly, caring community am we have a wonderful GP surgery.

We have dentists, those kind of things. We have a good atmosphere in

the village. Have awe pub A wonderful pub. Great. That is where

the 66 World Cup was held. Couldn't be any better. We will run through

photos. Who is this, first of all? He is a butcher? This is the famous

Julien, he makes wonderful sausages including the Weobley Whopper. Then

we are on to the pub next. We are stuck with the Weobley Whopper. That

is the pub. Stuart is the landlord and does it beautifully. Good beer.

What is the speciality drink. Buttie Bark. Other guest beers. That is

always spot on. We call it The Sal. It's a salutation. It's locally

known as The Sal. The hairdressers. We will need that. That is really

important before we go on the television. We have to make a visit.

They are waiting for you there. They have the petrol pump outside! We

have the accommodation sorted as well, haven't we, Alan. You are

staying in the village. Al is at the local shop. Al will be above there.

Hang on, is that a news agents. Get your papers. Is there a flat

upstairs? I hope so. You won't be sleeping you will be working. I can

get sweets down stairs. Are you in the pink house? That is your house,

Julie. I'm around the corner on a farm. You are further than round the

corner, but it's a very lovely farm. Perfect.

How far? A couple of miles. Perfect. That will do. You can run. I will

do. Back to the main order of the day,

commemorating 50 years sinceningland brought home the World Cup. If there

is a defining imagine from ta victory, it's Bobby Moore holding

aloft the Jules Rimet Trophy. As England's most famous captain, the

fans loved him but he was also a hero to a little girl closer to

home. I was a daddy's girl. We bonded from an early age. Dad was an

insomniac. He had a scare with cancer in his early 20s. At night he

would worry about it. Is with a bad sleeper as a baby. We spent an awful

lot of time together. We are at the ground where West Ham football team

plays. My dad played the majority of his career for them. He was a local

boy, from Barking. This was very much his home much he was an only

child. He was adored by both his parents. My grandmother used to iron

his shoe laces. She wanted everything absolutely perfect for

him. Dad was incredibly neat and tidy. It was all about appearance.

He loved clothes. He literally would colour code his clothes in the

wardrobe. Having been a fan and a player alongside him you couldn't

help but learn the importance of doing things properly in your

preparation before the game. On Sunday he was always here. If he had

a night out he would sweat it out the next day. Making sure his

fitness was good. He was shy. He was mow tishiously tidy. He presented

himself as a great role model for us. We would sit-in the three same

seats up there every single match. We would wait for dad to run along

this edge of the pitch much he had a secret wave, which was that. He

never failed to give us the wave. This was my first family home. It

was at this house that we were living when there was a kidnap

threat. We had a team of detectives move in with us for a couple of

weeks. We had a lovely nanny at the time called Pauline. Pauline and

Jeffrey one of the detectives fell in love. I was bridesmaid at their

wedding. This was the house that I lived in from the age of about

seven. Mum and dad designed the house and it was their dream home.

They were the Posh and Becks of their day. They had a glamorous

lifestyle. I remember we had lots of parties. When we were on family

holidays it was always very relaxed and very low-key. Dad had a hat. It

went everywhere on holiday with us much he used to love this hat. I

always remember dad with cut off denim shorts and his holiday hat. In

my late teens my mother and father went through a very bad batch in

their marriage. From having a very blessed and charmed childhood it was

a real storm. It was a very, very difficult time. Even though my

mother and father split incompetent, he was always there for us as a

father. He never left us as children. After the divorce I worked

with him. We were very, very close. I knew he had been getting an upset

stomach. He was diagnosed with bowel cancer. Hes with a private man. We

decided to keep it very much to ourselves that he was ill with a

terminal condition and he very stoically continued working. He

lived his life to the full. I'm very proud of my father. One of the

reasons I wanted to set up the foundation was that I felt there was

something that we could do with dad's legacy in the area that he

grew up in. We decided to go into schools and work with children, just

before they go into secondary school. It's not just about academic

support, it's about making lifestyle choices. We wanted to incorporate

some of dad's core values. Respect. We have hard work. Self-discipline.

I think dad will always be a very, very integral part of West Ham. Our

greatest son, Bobby Moore. He go forward with them at the new Olympic

Stadium. He was a wonderful man. His legacy will go on and on. Mraus

mraus Thank you very much to Roberta. Bobby became the first

footballer yesterday to be honoured with an English Heritage blue Plaque

on his childhood home in Barking, which we saw in that film. We are

celebrating 1966, the year that England won the World Cup. Gyles,

you remember it like it was yesterday, don't you? It was

virtually yesterday for me for people like me. I remember it well.

I was doing my A-levels that year. In my gap-year, the following year,

I went to Moscow, very exciting, behind the Iron Curtain, all the

taxi driver would say knowing I was English was - Bobby Moore. At the

was a world-famous figure. He was the reason to be proud to be

English. That match was the only football match I have watched from

beginning to end. You notice - we won. Perhaps I should be watching

more regularly! It was a memorable year in many ways. My father got a

credit card. They were introduced, Barclay card introduced the first

credit card in 1966. He got one. He was proud he could play with

plastic. We lived in a mansion flat in Baker Street. 100 yards from our

front door was a shop owned by The Beatles. It was their big year,

1966. It was called The Apple Store. What did they say? Clothes,

records... Computers? Computers didn't exist. There it is. That is

the shop. I lingered outside there to catch a glimpse of them. I saw

Paul McCartney and John Lennon. It was controversial. That was the jaer

John Lennon said that The Beatles were bigger than Jesus. That went

worldwide as well. They were huge. That is when I first saw Yoko Ono

that year. She appeared on the scene. I was interested in politics

in 1966. The two big political figures of that time were Ted health

and Harold Wilson, Prime Minister, this year is their centenary. This

was their heyday. Harold Wilson had no pa a or. Called an election, got

a majority of 96. A big year for him. He appointed the most colourful

politician of the age as his foreign Sikh. George brown. A colourful

figure indeed. Cameras went into the House of Commons that year.

Controversial. It was supposed to be done behind closed doors. Cameras

entered the House of Commons for the State Opening of Parliament. Not

everybody liked it. A Liberal MP was furious. He said that the lights,

the noise, the crew, it was all disturbing the mother of parliaments

and didn't approve at all. It's the most wonderful archive, when you

think what you do now and how it works. No swingometer. They would

have to light that. That is why they complained. We didn't get cameras in

there until the late 80s or 90s. It had to be discreetly done. That is

why they fought against it. It was so object strusive. The debates

those days - I can hear Reef rehearsing. There were serious

arguments about why we should not allow cameras into this place

because it would make people upset. You are look at them and you think -

what are you talking about? Or that people would play to the cameras.

They focused on the person speaking at the time. It was very strictly

controlled. People were apprehensive. Image was beginning.

Harold Wilson smoked a pipe. He actually smoked a cigar. He kept a

pipe in his pocket. When the cameras rolled he put away the cigar,

produced the pipe and sucked on it. The reason he said was not only to

be a man of the people. If you asked a different question. Robin Day,

great interviewer of the time, he would suck on the pipe to give him

time to think. Of course. We have two people off the telly here. What

would you have been watching then baccalaureate in 1966? I know what I

was watching that particular night. I keep a diary. I can tell you

everything that happened to me day by day. Wow! Having watched this

football match in black-and-white I turned on to BBC Two. It was

exciting BBC Two. I watched Whickes World. The great reporters of the

time. His signature glasses, that night he was doing an investigation

into the other world, trying to get in touch with the world beyond. Is

there anybody out there? He conducted a seance. I tried to get

in touch with the world beyond via Alan S Whicker. Any joy? I met some

interesting people that evening! The amount of paper you must have

gone through for your diaries. There are boxes at home. The rooms which

are not full of teddy bears and jumpers are full of my diaries. This

year, I had a younger brother, ten years younger, and that year he got

the first action man. It existed in America, a version called GI Joe. We

got action man. This is an original one, dressed as Bobby Moore. It is

immaculate! Isn't it beautiful? On the theme of 66, we were talking to

Matt earlier and he told us the story about the trophy going missing

and a dog finding it. This is rich, who was aged 11 in this photo. His

dad restored the trophy after it was damaged in the theft. He just e-mail

us. When I was doing Eggheads recently, one question was, what was

the name of the dog? I thought, that is great, Pickles. You have a new

series coming? Yes, we need to find two more Eggheads. The best question

we asked was, what colour is not Eagles that? They think it is read

that it is blue. -- what colour is noddy's flat. Do you know who

Pickles was named after? Wilfred pickles. His wife gave us the money.

Give them the money, Barney. We are going to mention that Reef are

warming up outside. On that musical notes, you recently had a birthday

party. Katy Perry was singing. Katy Perry came to my birthday. It was a

prize. It happened at midnight -- midnight and my husband and I made

contact with her and she came. Did you have to pretend not to know the

words? I love her so much. What did she think? A bunch of songs. She was

brilliant, totally in tune. Happy birthday. And Q.

Earlier we left Mike and George in Dorset on the trail

Score so far - one warbler, one dragonfly, two damselflies

Now, for part two - and not many people would delight

at finding a snake, but not many people are like our Mike!

We are on an expedition on Dorset's Studland and insular tracking down

some of the area's unique wildlife with the National Trust Cyril diver

project. These heathlands are home to all of Britain's six native

reptiles and my mission today is to track down the rarest, smooth snake.

It's no surprise that this place is wonderful for reptiles. That means

they can be tough to spot. Especially when the header is dense.

We have leaned -- laid out sheets of corrugated tin and the reptiles lose

those to hide and warm up. A massive and nest. Look at all of the QP. --

pupae. Where have they gone? Not a single reptile. I am still

confident. What do you expect? It is the rarest snake in Britain. Luckily

for me, on the beach, there are plenty of insects. This is quite a

treat. These are the silvery leafcutter bee, and they are self

coast specialists. They make nest in the sand dunes. This female is

digging a tunnel and she is pushing be sent out with her back legs. Like

all bees, they will think if they feel threatened. They do hurt. Once

the bees and excavated their burrow, they are flying off looking for wild

roses, and they cut out bits of the material with their jaws, really to

read tube and fly back. They are trying to build a beautiful flying

cell and inside this is a place in egg, which is where the bee

develops. Ingenious. There are no smooth snakes under this in. That is

the beauty of wildlife, its unpredictability. More ants. No

reptiles. I'm beginning to wonder if we have bitten off more than we can

chew. Oh dear. I will see if I can find something. I am on the track of

a small, rare blue butterfly, and the heathlands on the Isle of

Purbeck is one of its strongholds. The males are the obvious ones to

see, as they flit among the flowers of bell ever. There we are.

Beautiful. -- bell ever. This is the silver studded blue butterfly, one

of Britain's rarest, but thriving on these heathlands. It gets its name

from the silvery studs on the underside of the male's wing.

Beautiful. Any luck, Mike? Lifting a lot of these sheets. Onwards, next.

It try this one. To snakes! I can't believe it! Elated, delighted,

relieved. Worth the wait? Can I hold it? Of course. I'm only holding it

because I have special permission, and it isn't venomous. They are an

ambush predator and they don't have venom. What about numbers? We

estimate there are under 50 individuals on the peninsula. Not

many at all. I had no idea it was that unusual. If somebody was to ask

me, what would you most like to see on Dorset's heaths, it is this. The

smooth snake. Persistence pays off. What a glorious couple of days,

great heathlands wildlife in one of Britain's most beautiful spots. Now

to get this packed up. Jeremy and I also excited that they are life

errors coping. So glamorous. -- periscope. Thank you to all of our

guests. Isla's book, Marge in Charge,

is out tomorrow. Jeremy, good luck with World Cup

'66 Live on Saturday. Also joining Jeremy on Saturday are

Reef. Jesse Wood, is of course

the son of Rolling Stones Which makes it all the more fitting

that they will be playing us out # I see a red door and I

want it painted black # No colours any more,

I want them to turn black # I see the girls walk by,

dressed in their summer clothes # I have to turn my head

until my darkness goes # I see a line of cars

and they're all painted black # With flowers and my love

both never to come back # I see people turn their heads

and quickly look away # Like a newborn baby,

it just happens every day # I look inside myself

and see my heart is black # I see my red door

I must have it painted black # Maybe then I'll fade away

and not have to face the facts # It's not easy facing up

when your whole world is black # No more will my green sea

go turn a deeper blue # I could not foresee

this thing happening to you # If I look hard enough

into the setting sun # My love will laugh with me

before the morning comes # I see a red door and I

want it painted black # Hmm-hmm-hmm-hmm-hmm-hmm-hmm

Hmm-hmm-hmm-hmm-hmm # I wanna see it painted,

painted black # I wanna see the sun blotted out

from the sky # I wanna see it painted, painted,

painted, painted black