28/10/2015 The One Show

Evening all, and welcome to your Wednesday One

Tonight, we've got a truly arresting show for you.

In fact, it's so good - it's criminal.

You have the right to be impressed at

the courage shown by the finalists of the Police Bravery Awards.

You have the right to be amazed when Mike Dilger witnesses

an incredible example of GBH - that's grievous bird harassment.

And, you have the right to be thrilled when Gyles

tells us the tale of the man who tried to steal the Crown Jewels,

Later, we'll bringing some very interesting

They call themselves the Movie Doctors, but that's just an alias.

They are the notorious film critics, Mark Kermode and Simon Mayo.

But first I can hear the sound of approching sirens, they must be

They are two of the latest crop of telly cops,

whose big new crime busting show, Cuffs, starts tonight on BBC One.

Fresh from chasing bad guys in Brighton, please, welcome

Also known as Amanda Abbington and Ashley Walters.

Nice to see you. I still have my hat on. Not all our guests arrive in

police cars. Anywhere we go we arrive in police cars. What is it

like playing coppers? Brilliant. We love it. We have got, as you can

see, a studio full of real-life police officers in this evening. I

thought it was a choir. Has doing this job, has becoming a police

officer for this role meant you have looked at a force, looked at the

force in a new light? Definitely. We quickly realised how under reforce

sourced our police officers are. How much red tape there is. How much

rules and regulations sometimes, I suppose, make it really difficult

for them to just do their job. Paperwork. Protect us. I have a new

fond respect, definitely. I don't know how you do it. A reliable

source tells us, that you are playing a bad copper, you have a

fear of birds of the owl variety? That's right, I am anticipate not

afraid to say it. Not just the owl variety. It ranges from ladybirds -

Anything that flies. Unfortunately, tonight wasn't the best night to

choose we have a studio full of owls coming in shortly. They are very

cute though. They look cute. Don't bring they near me. We will keep you

away from the owls. When Anna Clancey wrote to us to see

if we could help reunite her family after it was ripped apart, we put

our best investigator on the case. As Jasmine Harman explains,

it was one of their hardest 43-year-old Anna Clancey is one of

four siblings, but she's never met her big brother or her older sister.

Wait for me. Edward and Tracy were born to unmarried Irish Catholic

parents who were living together here in Bournemouth. It was the

1960s, a time when having children out of wedlock was barely tolerated.

The babies were given away to be raised by other families. Anna's

mother lived with the guilt of being separated from her oldest two

children for over 50 years. Unbearable thinking about it. It is

only until I had Grace that I think - how sad. How awful. For mum-to-be

without two children. It's horrific. Such a shame. A large family, to be

in a relationship, you know, not getting married. To have a child out

of wedlock. Anna's parents eventually did get married and

settled in Coventry. It was there they had Anna and her sister,

Patricia. Even though there was only eight years difference between their

oldest and youngest children, by now they couldn't find the oldest two.

That must have haunted her? She was always troubled, yeah. Felt very

guilty for years. She would always talk about them. Always get upset.

Just hoped one day we would find them. Anna's mother died in 2013

without having found the two children she had given away. Anna

promised to keep looking for them. Determined to honour her mother's

dying wish, Anna contacted us after seeing a successful reunion on the

One Show we put our people finding expert to work. How is this as a

case for you? It's complicated. We are looking for a brother and

sister. We have no formal paperwork. We don't know if they are adopted or

not. We don't know what their names are. We know the names of the people

Tracy were given to. We have no idea whatsoever regarding Edward. We

began by searching register offices but thought she had hit a dead end

when he was adopted as those files are confidential. Then she had a

stroke of luck. I put Edward's original name into a a family

history website. There was one match. When I contacted that person,

they confirmed that it was the Edward that I was looking for. Cat

wrote to tell Edward he had a sister, Anna, who was looking for

him. We brought him to Bournemouth with his wife Mandy. Did you ever

consider you might have another family out there that were looking

for you? To be honest, I had loving parents that brought me up. Why

should I start having to look for other people, if that makes any

sense. Was it a bit of a shock then when Cat contacted you? Absolutely.

Definitely. It wasn't anything I'd been expecting at all. I have to

confess, we have not been entirely straight with you because you are a

big brother to not one, not two, but three sisters. One of them is here

in Bournemouth today to meet you. That's going to be spooky. How are

you feeling? That is a bit of a bigger extended family than I

thought. Well, come with me. OK. Later in the programme. Cat's found

your brother, Edward. Now, stay tuned because that

really is going to be an emotional At the Police Bravery Awards last

night, 64 police officers from across the country were honoured

for performing outstanding acts We'll be meeting them throughout

the show, but let's start with four people who were all involved

in a very dangerous rescue. Welcome PCs Phillip Lewis, Ryan

McCarthy, Andrew Mason and Helen Welcome all four of you to the show.

Take us back to last Jan. What happened, Phillip? We were tasked

out to a response report of an elderly couple that were trapped in

a motor vehicle that was balancing over a can cliff edge. They were

looking about 1,000 feet drop below. You arrived at the scene at

different times. What happened then? Had to park my vehicle a fair

distance away due to the ice on the road. There was a farmer passing, he

drove me down to the scene. Myself and Helen and a member of the public

we sat in the boot of the vehicle to counter balance it while Phil

Andreasy got into the vehicle and got them out the rear doors. That

must have been terrifying for you. Your first thought was to rescue the

couple strapped in the front. Did they climb into the back seat? That

is right. You You got them out out. Yeah. The couple finally got out of

the car went back. They did. We got them placed to safety. The lady

approached saying, would you go back into the car I've left my glasses

and my disabled badge inside! Prayers. You got them out safely.

Fantastic work. Yesterday was a significant day for you for another

reason I proposed to Helen in Ten Downing Street. So lovely. Look at

you two. Fantastic. Congratulations. Thank you very much. You had no idea

it would happen? No idea at all. How long have you been going out? Three

years. About time you popped the question. Yeah. We have people would

like to send you congratulations. Ron and Sylvia. Thank you. We've

just heard that Helen Andreas rue have got engaged last night. We'd

like to take this opportunity of wishing them every happiness in the

future especially because they gave us an extra life. Yes. I'm very glad

they are getting this award. They deserve it.

APPLAUSE. Fantastic. Doo-doo you recognise

them I do. A nice surprise. Fantastic. Forever grateful to you,

as they said, fully deserved the recognition that you had last night

at the Awards. Congratulations. Thank you for joining us.

From real-life police officers to those on the small screen.

A brand new show, Cuffs, starts straight

Here's a taster of what we can expect.

Even, Sergeant. Evening. She's definitely dead. You were right to

call. We do what we can. Any ID on her. Nothing? We need to see if we

can get a DNA match. I will need the crime scene photos. I will try and

get hold of next of kin on Monday. Do you know there are waiting lists

to get one of these. What a way to go, eh?

APPLAUSE. First question, how is this police

drama different to any other drama we see on television? Do you know, I

don't know if it is, actual actually. It's just... I mean, we

deal with the police officers and the CID officers, we deal with their

home life more. I mean, it set against the back drop of Brighton

which I've never seen before. I do think the actors in it aren't The

Usual Suspects. The stories are based on real-life - One of the

things we found out was that it is on straight after us. Pre-watershed.

That is quite different for police dramas. Do you think you had to

compromise the realism because of that or is it more inclusive for all

the family? I don't think we did. We didn't know that until a couple of

months into it. We talked to the producer Trevor who said it would be

on at 8.00pm. I said what? I hadn't been playing that in my head. It

didn't change the performance. It's weird I hadn't thought of it being a

pre-watershed drama. It's a good sign you don't think it's been

compromised at all, very real. We owe a lot of that our writer.

Amazing writing. We didn't think about it at all. No. We like to see

how things really are. Sometimes dramas gloss over it. You say it

focuses on front-line policing. It focuses on the characters and their

personal lives. Where do we meet your character and what is happening

in each of their lives? Do you want to go first? Do you? You are so

polite. Ryan is a very, kind of, regular meanted, you know, by The

Tenant of Wildfell Hall guy. As we were saying before, he soon realises

that sometimes you have to bend the rules a bit if you want to get the

job done and protect people in the right way. I think it's through his

relationship with Jake that he realises that. We are expecting him

to be a bit of an idiot because he's not gone through the same process

that we've been through. IE trained and whatever else because his dad is

the Chief Superintendent. He turns out to be a star. He is in real-life

as well. What about you, Amanda I play DC Jo Moffatt who is an acting

Detective Sergeant. She is doing her exams to become a Sergeant. She is

good at her job. She wants to get the bad guy, but do it fairly. She

worries about her job and is incredibly professional. But her

personal life is a shambles shechl has a toxic relationship with

somebody within the force. That unfolds. There is a catalyst that

makes her stop that relationship. Something happens to her in a couple

of the episodes ahead. But she's - yes, she's a good police officer.

But a terrible person in real-life. She has not got - You are amazing! I

am really cool. I'm cool. You are. Is she any good at handcuffing. It's

called Cuffs. The ultimate test is how well you learned to put on the

handcuffs. We have a pair here. You have a pair of handcuffs. They are

the proper ones as well. They are. I don't know if there is a key here. I

don't think there is. We can't do it then, can we? Sorry. That went

wrong. You were supposed to handcuff me. We can't do it. I never

handcuffed anybody in the whole show. I left it to the uniformed

coppers. I left it to my sidekick. I have had a lucky escape. You do

that. Ow! They are really heavy. Can I say something serious. What we

found out is some people get cuffed to the front and some to the rear

depending on how violent you think they are going to be or how much of

a problem they will be. That is my one little... I would definitely

have been to the rear, Amanda. Both cuffed to the rear. You were in a

rap group, a famous one, So Solid Crew. Were you? Yes. You started out

in Grange Hill. We should look at you in action. Oh, my Had beening

relight my fire # Your love is my only desire

# Relight my fire # Because I need... #

He knows all the words. Rubbish innit. , they left that out of the

brief before the show! No-one told me about. I have no idea why. So

Solid Crew was, basically, a rap-based group which was probable

ideal, wasn't it? Yeah, it was. After that I had to do something to

get my street credibility back. From that. You didn't have to do it from

that. That was amazing. Good vocals. Cuffs is on straight

after us here on BBC One. Now, in just under two weeks,

Team Rickshaw will be leaving Land's End and heading for the

East End, a journey of almost 500 We've got two Georges on board

and we're about to hear why the fantastic George D is riding

with Matt and the team. Before we do, here's

a little message from a popstar I'm a Rita Ora and I'm supporting

the rickshaw challenge for BBC Children In Need. Please give what

you can. My name is George, I'm 17 and I live with my mum, and my

brother, in Surrey. This is my room. This is where I

spend most of my time. My bed. All the posters, my favourite wall.

Especially the Radiohead poster. My stereo, CDs there. It is all right

and white for arsenal. Dad reluctantly helped to decorate

that. My dad was my role model. We did loads of cycling together. We

would go out on Saint Georges Hill, go to the Lake District for camping

weekends, just me and him. It was a pretty regular, boring Sunday

afternoon in September. I was 14. My dad went out for a bike ride. It

started to get dark and he never cycled in the dark, so I rang his

phone and a policeman answered. They said he had been involved in a road

traffic accident. The next thing, we are going to the hospital. Still at

this point, I feel like it's nothing, he's just hurt himself a

little bit. Once we were there, we were basically told there was

nothing they could do for him. Er... For me, the worst thing was

having to tell my boys. It just hits you. I can't remember if I said

goodbye to him. I was in complete denial. I would text his phone,

message him on Facebook and stuff. I would let him know that I missed

him, I loved him. Despite the fact I knew I would never get a reply.

These are some of his shoes, some stunning purple dress shoes. My mum

was telling me about these and how I could potentially be wearing them. I

look at them now and I realise they are size 9.5. I could literally be

walking a mile in his shoes. Tommy D is a youth group for

teenagers who have suffered a bereavement of some sort. It is

supported by a hospice and Children In Need. To be able to socialise and

discuss coping methods, and ways you deal with situations and daily life,

it is absolutely invaluable. George joined our group two years ago with

his brother Fred. They were doing OK. But I have noticed the change,

he is now able to talk about feelings at a deeper level. On an

average year, we will see at least 200 children through our service and

that is totally funded by Children In Need. It was very hard to get

back on a bike after the accident. It must have been a year. George has

been selected for the rickshaw challenge. I am so proud. He

actually put himself forward without telling me. I want to do it both to

help publicise youth groups such as Tommy D so they can help hundreds of

children every day who lose a parent, and as well to make my dad

proud. I know Andy would be so proud. It is very poignant that he

is cycling. Just text or donate to Team Rickshaw.

Thank you to George and his family for sharing the story. It must have

been incredibly tough for them. As George said,

you don't need to cycle to take Amanda and Ashley, could you

remind viewers how they do that? To donate ?5 to Children in Need,

text the word TEAM to 70705. Texts will cost your donation,

plus your standard network message All of your donation will

go to Children in Need. You must be 16 or over and, please,

ask for the bill payer's permission. For more information

and full terms and conditions go to where you can also donate online if

you want to give a different amount. The lines are open now so, please,

get on your phone and start texting. We're looking forward to meeting

the other members of Team Rickshaw Now, it's time to meet another

courageous couple of coppers who were honoured at last

night's Police Bravey Awards. First, let's speak to

Sergeant Paul Sherridan. Thank you for being here. I want to

set the scene on last year, celebrating your 50th birthday, in a

sense you were off duty, trekking across the Himalayas at about 17,500

feet. When you were crossing the past, you hit a snowstorm. That's

right, I was out there to relax and get away from the events of home.

Unfortunately I was caught in the worst trekking disaster of a snow

storm that hit the Himalayas. 43 people died, 200 were injured. Some

people are still unaccounted for. It was a horrendous experience. Very,

very difficult. But you did save 150 people. On the past, it became

apparent that from being led down the mountain, I quickly became the

leader. -- on the pass. I became the first person, people were looking to

someone to help them get off the mountain. You have since discovered

one of the people you saved survived against all odds. People were

wearing inappropriate clothing unfortunately. One of the people I

helped to save was wearing cotton clothing, he had a frozen face. I

comforted him and told him not to worry that I would help him. I

didn't know what had happened to him but I have found out he is alive. He

is in Kathmandu and one day I am going to speak to him. Thank you.

Simon, take us back to the A3 in Surrey. We were responding to a

serious road traffic crash that had happened elsewhere. As we went

southbound, we were told there was a car travelling the wrong way on the

carriageway. We ended up putting on a rolling road, slowing down the

traffic behind us, and having seen a car travelling towards us at speed,

we put our police car in its path and we engineered a head-on crash

with it. You saved so many drivers and passengers. Did you consider

your own safety at any time, Edward? We knew what we had to do and we did

what we were trained to do. Obviously we were a bit worried

about what would happen, but thankfully it turned out all right.

Both cars were written off. Were you injured? I was hospitalised and

treated for whiplash. It is still a bit of an ache, but it will get

better! Well, congratulations, and we will meet one of the overall

winners of the awards at the end of the show.

Now, to a crime that happened over 300 years ago.

Gyles brings us the story of one of the most audacious heists

Early in the morning of the 9th of May month, 1671, a gang of thieves

broke into the Tower of London armed with swords, daggers and pistols.

The leader of the gang, disguised as a parson, attacked the 77-year-old

keeper of the jewels. They crushed the Saint Edward 's crown, stuffed

it in a bag, and the group made off with the old and sceptre hidden in

their breeches. This was the closest anyone had ever come to stealing the

Crown Jewels. The London Gazette dramatically proclaimed that the

jewel keeper's son found his father left for dead in a pool of blood.

The vault was empty. The sun helped his father to his feet and the old

man is said to have shouted, murder, treason! The Crown is

stolen! The ringleader was the self

appointed Colonel Blood, an eccentric Irish political schemer

during the Civil War. Colonel Blood is a mystery in English history, he

fought on both sides in this war. A captain on the loyalists, a

lieutenant governor parliamentarians. He was the most

wanted man in England for his involvement in numerous plots to

assassinate the king, Charles II. And what drove him to all this? His

desire to be talked about. Nobody else would dare to try and steal the

crown jewels from the Tower of London. He wants to be infamous. He

is doing it for the fame may not be so Sarah leave a fortune. -- for the

fame, not necessarily the fortune. Colonel Blood and his accomplices

were finally captured on the Thames wharf just outside the fortress

walls. The guards also recovered the King's crown. Several gemstones were

missing due to the blows from his mallet. The Crown was returned to be

reshaped, to be reset, and we have the bill. It says, also for

repairing his magistrate's crown, both being broken in the attempt,

and the stones set, and three stones added. The sum of ?145. -- His

Majesty's round. That is about 20 grand nowadays. Why is it so

significant? He is stealing something incredibly valuable in

content and symbolism, it represents government and monarchy. The crown

jewels were only ten years old, they had been remade for the restoration

of Charles II. To snatch these things, it's a very violent and

audacious crime. After his arrest, Blood was brought before the king in

chains. He was undaunted and cheerfully acknowledged that the

crime had been a gallant deed although it failed. He even made the

outrageous offer to buy the priceless jewels from the king for a

measly ?6,000. The king refused. Faced with the prospect of a

traitor's execution, Blood offered to work as a spy for the king to

save his own skin. His proposition is simple. Spare me, and I will

bring in all those traitors who are plotting your downfall. But the head

of the Secret Service admits it to a colleague that day that having Blood

in their hands, working for the Secret Service, was worth more than

ten times the value of the Crown. By turning coat, Blood was pardoned for

all treason's, murders and assaults. King Charles even granted him

property of Ireland and a pension for life. Lott died at his home in

Westminster at the age of 62. -- Blood. His epitaph read, here lies

the man who has boldly run mauled villainy than England ever knew, and

to any friendly ever had was true. Let's rejoice his time has come to

die. -- to any friend he ever had. We love a bit of history! O, Colonel

blood, you scoundrel! I am attempting to channel my inner

captain Thomas blood, because he was notorious and extraordinary. It

would not be so easy today. In his day, the Crown Jewels were kept in a

cupboard and taken out for people to see. Now they are locked inside a

glass fault. You can't build them, you can go in person, millions do.

-- a glass fault. If you want to handle them, they only give you

replicas. It is now only the Queen, the sovereign who gets to see and

where the Crown Jewels. That is a replica. The real thing is locked

away. This man was a serial offender. Colonel Blood was obsessed

with getting his own back on the ground. He was a turncoat. He had

been on the side of Cromwell, then the king. He felt the king had done

him down and he had had his lands taken away, so he was determined to

seek revenge and he attempted in 1863 to capture the Duke of Ormond,

he failed and there was a price on his head. He escaped. In 1867, a

friend of his was about to be executed. He turned up and save the

man from the gallows. He escaped again. Back to the Duke of Ormond,

he tries to capture him in Piccadilly in broad daylight.

Doesn't succeed but again he escapes. He spends his whole life is

gaping the gallows. A great charmer and a remarkable figure. When he

eventually does die, people don't believe he is dead, they believe he

is hiding. They opened the grave, produced the coffin and got a jury

of 22 people to say, is this Colonel Blood? They can't decide. So he may

still be with us for all we know! APPLAUSE.

If you were my history teacher I would have got an A without a shadow

of doubt. He has left a legacy in more than ways than one He is

immortalised in film. In the Muppet series they took his story to become

crown Jewel thieves themselves. Gangsta Granny. We have a picture.

David Walliams. He is trying to get the Queen. The present Queen. To rob

her own Crown Jewels using Captain Blood's methods. If you are looking

for something for Christmas. This could tempt you with all your money

from So Solid Crew. You could probably afford this. When Charles

II had new Crown Jewels made he spent ?13,000 on them up could have

this game Outrage for ?19,000. It replicates stealing the Crown

jewels. Theses things are solid gold. This is diamond encrusted.

There we are. Isn't it maddening there are police in the room! I

know! Thank you, Gyles. Speaking of investigation work and Crown Jewels.

We have to mention Sherlock the Christmas special much we will not

ask you, can we tell you anything. We know you can't. Are your children

as excited. You and Martin are in it. Are they excited as everybody

else They always get excited with Sherlock. They watch it a lot. They

love it. It's being screened in cinemas. On Jan 1st. Around the

world as well there will be cinemas showing it at the same time. Will

you take the children to the cinema or watch it at home Watch it at home

it's New Year's Day. They have a cinema in their house! We are

watching it on my iPhone, all round it like that. When do you begin

filming? We film the fourth series starting in April. How secretive is

it? Incredibly - the characters know the next story lines. It's

brilliant. We might have to get Colonel Blood. I'm ready. Let's not

wish that on anybody! You look proper scary. He is growling as

well. Excellent. Stop doing that. , Tim coming we have Mark Kermode and

Mayo and owls in the studio and a lovely reunion.

But first, bacon buttie lovers will be crying

into their ketchup this week with the news that processed and cured

Dom Littlewood has been on the hunt for anything that can

Take some sizzling rashers of bacon. Two thick slices of crusty white

bread and a drills ling of sauce. There you have it, the perfect bacon

butte. This week the world health organisation ruined it for us by

saying 50 grams of processed meat a day. About two slices of bacon, can

increase our risk of bowel cancer by a hefty 18%. -- buttie. It's enough

to put you off your breakfast. What can you do if you still want your

bacon fix without the risk? We are making up meat-free sandwiches using

a bacon substitute which includes wheat, gluton soya protein and

natural flavours. He is faking the bacon. Time to put it to the test. I

had no breakfast today. Perfect. Lovely. What if I told you there is

no meat in there at all. Kidding. Are you serious. It tastes like

bacon. What do you think? Nice and crispy. How does that compare to

yesterday's bacon butties? This is better. Is it? What do you think?

It's not bacon. I don't like it. Why not? I can't taste it. Let us see

what the builders think. Bacon buttieses. , what do you think?

Noted a good as my mothers, not bad. Will it break their bacon habits. I

may minimise it. I won't change it. If I'm thinking health wise I should

stop smoking if I'm going to change my bacon. What did you think? Not as

terrifying. Misleading. It's scaremongering. It doesn't look like

we will give up our bacon butties in a hurry. The experts say everything

in moderation. I'm a great believer of a little of what you fancy didn't

do anybody any harm. He loves a bacon sandwich.

From bacon butties to a duo who always sizzles.

We are joined now by broadcasters and film critcs,

I like being compared to a bacon sandwich. Your book, The Movie

Doctors, came out last week. How qualified are you as doctors

Superbly qualified? Well, we are technically both doctors. Yes. What

happened was I spent four years writing a PhD thesis and became a

doctor. Sigh moan woke up and said, would you like an honorary

doctorate. That is how he got his. He put on a gown and a silly hat and

turn up at a ceremony. He calls himself Dr K Mayo. I got a proper

degree. It was like a bog off deals. Buy one, get one free. I said, thank

you very much. I will be a doctor of letters. He, being a fool, worked

for his. I got mine for We were do nothing. Ing a movie show. We wanted

to do a stage thing we talked to audiences about how movies made them

feel. Because of the doctors we thought we would do it like a

clinic. You talk to us about how you feel. We will prescribe movies that

will make you feel better, overcome fears. That is how it came about.

For the record, he is not a real doctor. Neither of us are medical

doctors. All right. If we stick with the medical theme. Yes. Let us

picture the scene. I have insomnia. Which film then would you prescribe

to help me with it Insomnia. This is a big problem for a lot of people. I

would say definitely - what you want to go for is not a bad movie. You

want to go for a movie where nothing really happens. We prescribe The

Piano. I love The Piano. No you don't. You're wrong. You think you,

do you actually don't. Is there scientific basis? We have both

fallen asleep during The Piano. It's possible to fall asleep watching the

Transformer movies they are bad and loud. The noise becomes white noise.

It's quite relaxing. While the robots are hitting each other you

can, you know, get a good 20 minutes sleep. That works for me. Fair

enough. One that will help Amanda and you. All of us. You talk about

being better parents. Which would you recommend? Arguments for having

children and arguments against having children. In against having

children. We looked at films like Exorcist. And Village of the Damned.

What what happens if my child turns out like one of these and how would

I deal with it? So if your child turns out like David in Village of

the Damned weird hair and dresses like he goes to prep school his

nails are thin - He stairs at you saying - I don't think you're going

to London. That is so scary. With a little kid. What would you do if

your child turned Isaac from Children of the of the Corn.

How would you deal with thats a a parent. -- that as a parent. I would

let you look after them. There are positives. For example, Mary

Poppins. Paddington. One of the best argument for having children is

seeing Paddington in the cinema. You want to see it yourself and Mary

Poppins you can watch it over and over. There is a problem if you have

a problem with birds. There is a famous sequence, Feed the Birds. She

sings to a bird on her finger. It's therapeutic. It would help you. I

will try it tonight. Try it with the owl later on. No, no. We won't do it

to you. NO! People love your podcasts. Millions listen to them.

We love the banter between them. If there is a film which completely

splits you in terms of opinion? So many! The only one that is obvious

is I love the Exorcist I say it's the greatest movie made. You refuse

to watch it. The more you don't want it the more annoying it is to me.

Yes. The like the idea it's annoying. We have been doing shows

together for the best part, forever isn't is? 100 years much I have it

on DRVD. I won't watch it. No, it will annoy Mark if I don't. There

was a film I love, sweet romance called Jeremy. From the early 70s.

He won't watch it because he knows that not watching it gets on my

nerves. He played me the usic. The music is terrible. You have to watch

the film to say it's the worst movie. Have you to watch the film to

make a judgment on it? I'm not going to do it deliberately. One of the

fim ams you launch a tie raid on, for eight minutes, is Entourage. Let

us decide whether you are a fan or not. We can make up our minds. Let

us look at this. I'm sitting there in the middle of this thing, it's

like a pornographic, consumerist, hate filled piece of propaganda

which is saying to everyone - this is what you should aspire to. This

level of moral torper. This level of utter... Just foul, soul-sucking,

horrible vacuum of vile emptiness is what you should aspire to. Not keen

then? I didn't like it. Actually, the reason that went on for so long.

Simon saw it before I did. Yeah. I hated it first. He hated it first. I

said to the producer I don't think we should do this guest. Mark is

going to hate it. On the subject of that clip, Daniel Craig came on the

show and did a big Bond special much I go if in. You have six minutes

allocated to you. I went in, I said, hello Daniel, Layer Cake was the

last time we spoke face-to-face. He said, that Entourage clip has gone

well. That is what James Bond wanted to talk about, that What you did

clip. Was, you didn't at any point, he enter rupts and stops. He sat

back and went, I agree. It's foul, evil. Amanda would obviously know

Jeremy who is one of the stars of Entourage? Entourage isn't a great

film. It It's not. It worked out perfectly. No awkwardness. Was he an

interesting guest, Jeremy Piven. Was the movie any good? No, it's viled

and horrible. We get the picture. The Tenant of Wildfell Hall is out

now. If you fancy hearing what they have to say go and get it.

Now, as Mark and Simon will know, in Hitchcock's legendary 1963 film,

The Birds, our feathered friends started attacking humans.

But in Mike Dilger's 2015 remarkable film, Owl Vs Kestral, they're far

This year has been a disappointing one for barn owls breeding. Largely

due to the low numbers of their main prey. In North Yorkshire, help is at

hand. Is shall we get in the hide? Yes. Robert Fuller is a patient of

the Owl Trust and where possible helps the birds out. They get

special treatment close to your home? When the weather is bad they

get fed every day. He can observe who moves in and what they get up

to. It's not long before we see the current occupier of this particular

nest. Straight in. Yes. That will be the male. This nest box was

originally being used by a pair of kestrals. This particular male barn

owl had other ideas. Thanks to Robert's cameras, the fight for

ownership was all captured on film. That is a massive scrap between a

barn owl and a kestral. I've never seen the likes of that before. The

female kestral returned to her nest box to find an unwanted and very

determined house guest. You can see the male blocking the entrance. The

barn owl is trapped in there. The kestral has the mentality of attack.

The placid barn owl that is more like a Golden Retriever. It's very

capable, with the long legs, and big talons of doing damage. The fight

lasted an hour with the barn owl winning. What happened to the

kestral, does it end happily? Yes. They nested in the garden, 60 meters

from where we are sat now. The victorious barn owl attracted a

mate. Initially, she laid two eggs. Then a farmer came to Robert with

two abandoned chicks. As he has a licence for his barn owl work he

tried something that he believes has never been done before much he

placed the chicks alongside her eggs and waited to see if the female owl

would accept them. She popped out and came back in and went, two

chicks. They hacked and suddenly a week old. She adopted them? She toad

over over them wef weren't sure if she was going to brood them or eat

them she started feeding them. We knew we had cracked it. Two owls in

there safely. Embraced them as her own? Yeah. The adopted chicks, being

a week older, are bigger than their new siblings. When food is scarce

larger chicks have been known to eat the smaller ones. Robert has been

helping out by adding extra food on top of what the parents bring back

from hunting. This year it's a poor vowel year. We feed all of the

garden birds and enkourageage them why not the barn owls and birds of

prey. Help them out when it's bad. They usually live for fur years and

need to eat four small mammals a day on top of what they feed a chicks.

Robert places food out every night. If we are lucky we might see owls

feeting in front of us. Stay real still.

Within 12 seconds... Silent like a bat. Is the most confident, he is

always first in, and the female is more shy. By watching the owls so

closely, Robert has been able to identify the family pecking order.

He is seeing several generations of the same barn owl family returning

to be fed. A family tree of this part of Wiltshire. Two years work,

coming down here every single night. It shows what's possible with

totally wild birds. So looks like the barn owls' future is secure.

Robert's work is truly lifting the lid on what these wonderful birds

are capable of. Gorgeous. I love that shot.

We're joined now by Ryan Stocks, who is a expert falconer, and PC Gareth

Jones from North Yorkshire Police, who specialises in wildlife crime.

Before we talk crime, let's meet these beautiful birds.

This is what we call our owl identity parade!

Have we managed to get every species of British owl into the studio?

Not quite, we are missing the long eared and short eared owl. We have

got the rest of the five official native species and a couple of

others. Mark and Arthur... After is a European eagle owl, the biggest

type of owl in the world. Found in Russia with a small number in

Britain. They are very powerful. A male like Arthur would catch a log

of rats and birds. A female, much bigger, they have been known to

attack the occasional hear and Wolf. A lot of crushing power in the grip.

-- the occasional deer. Every now and then, the shrieking makes me a

bit jumpy but otherwise fine! Amanda is holding Bertie. He is a British

barn owl. They fly very low. They have silent flight which allows them

to sneak up on their prey. They can catch rodents silently with their

sharp talons. Fantastic hearing like any owl, they can hear the heartbeat

of the road ands. Very clever. -- the heartbeat of the rodents. Poppy

is a tawny owl, the most common owl in Britain. You can hear them at

night. The twit sound is by the female, the twoo sound is by the

mail owl calling back. I have got Oscar. After is a ventral quizzed's

dummy, but this is the real thing! -- after is a ventriloquist's dummy.

He is an arctic snowy owl. Designed for cold weather. Fantastic in the

Arctic. Bright yellow eyes. The barn owl has very dark eyes. Not all

owls are nocturnal. Dark eyes means they are nocturnal, bright yellow

eyes, a daytime owl. Majestic, isn't he? Orville is a little owl,

imported from America 200 years ago. They are the smallest we have. And

the cutest and loveliest. Gareth, talking about the crime, we

understand birds in North Yorkshire are vulnerable. Why is that? North

Yorkshire is the largest rural county in England and Wales, large

areas of organised shooting, the grouse moors off the North Yorkshire

Moors and the Yorkshire Dales. In between, there are areas of

grassland and woodland, and where there is large shooting, there is

always a conflict with birds of prey. People set traps, you were

telling us. So if anyone sees anything out of the ordinary, the

best thing to do is to get in touch with the local police. Take a

picture if you can, GPS location, and in your local police force.

Thank you, all. And to these beautiful owls.

Earlier in the show, we met Anna Clancey, who's been searching

for the older brother and sister she'd never met after her mum was

forced to give them up before Anna was born.

But now Jasmine may be about to give her the surprise

Anna Clancey has never met her older brother and sister, Edward and

Tracy. They were born out of wedlock and their parents had to give them

up. In the hope of fulfilling her mother's dying wish for all her

children to be reunited, Anna turned to us for help and we put our people

finding expert Cat Whiteaway on the case. Have you ever thought about

what you would do if you were to find Edward and Tracey? A big hug,

for a start. My mum's wish, she would be looking down. She would

rest in peace knowing hopefully they are OK. I have got some news for

you. Cat has found your brother Edward.

Where is he? I have a photo if you would like to see it. Yes, please.

This is him with his wife, Mandy. Goodness me. He's alive, thank

goodness, wow, he looks happy. You can ask him yourself. Because he is

here. Look around. This is your brother Edward.

Very tall! Mum's nose and everything! I can't believe it. I

can't really say a lot. I'm fine. What would your mum say? She would

always cry about you and wrong for you. She always talked about it.

Your brother's 30th, 40th. You were always there. I can't believe it.

Amazing job. Lovely, isn't it? Are you a bit

shaken? Shell-shocked. A lot for Edward to catch up on, a whole

family he knows nothing about. You can see some family photos now,

Edward. Your natural parents, for the first time. How does that feel?

Amazing, it really is. I never thought I would know my father. We

were also looking for Tracey, the other missing sibling. And I have

some news on that for Anna and Edward. Cat has also found Tracey.

Unfortunately she's not here today. But she would like to meet you both.

Here she is. My goodness. And it does not end there. Edward's family

are quite big, nieces, in-laws, aunts and uncles. Some of them are

here today to meet him for the first time. I didn't think this was going

to happen! This has been amazing. To fulfil a mother's dying wish and

bring her children back together is so emotional. And hopefully going

forward, all of them will get to meet each other and become part of

each other's lives. Well, we spoke to the family and

we're delighted to tell you that all four siblings have now met up

and have started to build A special thanks to

our people finder, Cat Whiteaway, She's looking her next challege,

so if you'd like her help, please, get in touch with us via

our email address Halloween on Friday, your film

choices, Mark? I would go for the Japanese horror film, Ringu. Better

than the American remake. I will go for Pingu, particularly the episode

where he goes to the toilet... A sensible suggestion from Amanda? We

have just watched the omen trilogy, I would say the first one, because

it is brilliant. Ashley? The Birds! Or the one show! You dealt with that

remarkably well! All night we've been meeting police

heroes who were honored in a ceremony here in London

yesterday, but now it's time to meet This year,

the judging panel decided two cases of police bravery were exceptional,

so the award will be shared by PC Winston Mugarura from the Met in

London and PCs Adam Koch and Jean I'm delighted to say we are

joined by Adam and Jean. Tell us what happened in your

situation. We were about to do a job in a mosque in the East of

Birmingham, a report of a man being stabbed and someone being detained

in the mosque. We arrived and were shown into a rear entrance. We went

in carrying a Taser, we went into the prayer room and we saw at least

one person on the floor covered in blood. The offender was sitting on

the floor, quite calm, with his back to us. I shouted at him, show me

your hands. He turned towards me and started to approach quite rightly, I

deployed my Taser but it was not effective. He struck me in the

stomach which knocked me to my knees. We had a bit of a wrestle and

I ended up on top of him on the floor. We managed to disarm him. At

that point, Jean pointed out that I had been stabbed and I noticed the

blood from under my vest, at which point I pulled it back. You did not

realise how injured you were. It must have been really hurtful for

you, especially to see your partner... Yes, he had stabbed him

in the stomach and he went on to his knees and held onto him. He was

repeatedly stabbing so I could not get a hit in, I managed eventually

and then we all went down together. But I did believe Adam was probably

dead at that time. Thankfully he was not. You have won this award, which

is amazing. Well, we'd like to thank all the

officers from the Police Bravery Thanks also to all

our guests this evening, Ashley, You can see Ashley and Amanda

in Cuffs in just a few moments, Simon and Mark's book,

The Movie Doctors, is out now. We'll be back tomorrrow

with Priscilla Presley. Last time I gave her a muffin and

she choked. I hope she doesn't remember that! No muffins! See you

then. Hello, I'm Elaine Dunkley with

your 90-second update. A 16-year-old boy has died

after being stabbed at his Aberdeen