30/04/2014 The One Show

good evening. Welcome to The One Show with Alex Jones. And Matt

Baker. Can taking destructive pupils and parents on a summer camp improve

discipline? We will be hearing Mr Drew's thoughts on the recent tragic

events in the Leeds school. And we will be putting on

events in the Leeds school. And we screening of a lost Peter Sellars

film. Also tonight, we have this. Carrie is standing by. We have a

Wild West theme going on. I am excited. You have said you are

excellent on a bucking bronco. We will see about that! How long do you

reckon? Somewhere between five seconds and a minute! The cast from

Annie Get Your Gun are here. They will be giving us a special

performance later. Our two handsome cowboys are in The One Show fell

into night. One of our guests had me screaming in adoration.

I was a big fan of the other one who hit the big time as part of the

comedy duo Hale and Pace. Jason Donovan and Norman Pace. Both with

interesting facial hair. Makes a change. Can't say the same for you!

Gareth was known as the one with the facial hair. Will you be keeping

this? My only contribution to the show is the facial hair. It is the

only talent I have left in my life to grow it. You really pull it off.

You are going to do a performance later on. You have not been

rehearsing for very long. It has been a busy two weeks. The Easter

break in there as well. Four days off for that. It is coming together.

We are all really excited. Lots of fun. There is an element of jeopardy

about this performance. What are you saying? Am I on the bronco? Yeah, if

you want to. There is no business like show business. That is what we

will attempt to give you this evening. We are going to be testing

out who can last the longest on this bucking bronco. I am going to be

having a go. So will I. Last night, Theo Paphitis was our guest and we

twisted his arm and said, please will you have a go to set a

benchmark? This is what happened. I am absolutely terrified. In fact, I

cannot remember agreeing to do this. APPLAUSE

It looked good. Your car by knowledge at the moment, how was

that, his sitting position? -- your cowboy knowledge. Very talented in

other areas, but bucking bronco is... Let us see what time he got.

Ten seconds! There we are. That is all right. It is good. Talking of

physical prowess, an international sporting competition will be hosted

in London this September with over 300 wounded, injured and sick

service personnel taking part. Prince Harry had the idea for the

Invictus Games after attending a similar event in America. We had the

pleasure of meeting him at the launch last month.

I have had a chance to see every step of the way. I would never know

what it feels like from their point of view, but I were the same

uniform, so I like to think roughly what they want. We love Prince

Harry. The selection process for the Games has started and Angellica Bell

has mean to meet -- has been to meet some of those who are going to take

part. I am at a recovery centre for service men, women and veterans.

Today is the start of the selection process and this celebration of

sport, the Invictus Games. The British Government has pledged ?1

million for the games which will use the power of sport to inspire

recovery, support rehabilitation and support service men and women to get

back into society. This veteran is one of the servicemen hoping for a

place on the British Armed Forces team. In 2007, I deployed to Iraq. A

month into my tour, I was shocked in the spine by a sniper. It felt like

being hit by a sledgehammer. I called out to a good friend of mine.

He was hit in the chest. He was dead. I was told that I would

probably never walk again. I just cried and cried. I could not quite

believe it. Shortly after his injury, he felt some feeling in the

top of his legs. Since then, he has used sport to help himself

physically and mentally. It helps with walking and that is something

that physio can do. It is heartbreaking watching someone you

love in agony and not being able to do anything about it. But I think

the thing that sport gives to John the most is something to hope for

and it gives him a huge sense of freedom. There is life after injury

and your injury does not have to dictate your life and you do not

have to be limited by it. Prince Harry, the man behind the Games, has

arrived to give support to the training day and get the lowdown

from one of the panel of selectors. What is it you are looking for when

you are selecting for the team? First of all, we are looking for

commitment. Will they turn up for training, listen to the coaches? It

will be really hard work. There is a lot of commitment required. Is it

all about winning? It is secondary. It is about giving your personal

best performance. We will be looking for talent across a range of

disciplines. We want to win as many medals as possible. Of course! There

will be over 300 service personnel from around the world taking part.

In excess of 100 will make up the British Armed Forces team. Today's

several have turned up in the hope of being picked. 99% of military

personnel like to be competitive, they like to push themselves to

their limits and cycling has given me the opportunity to push myself to

be as good as I can be. How are these Games inspiring you? You get

to compete in front of your family and friends on the level playing

field. Everyone is in the same boat and has been through the same sort

of things. I have never played until today. I am really happy with the

Games coming about that I got to have a chance. I am not serving

anymore, I am a veteran. It have a chance. I am not serving

to get veterans and those currently serving involved. It is about

camaraderie. I hope you get selected. You look like you are

going for it! Really good fun. It was brilliant. We wish them all

the very best. We will be keeping tabs on the Invictus Games up until

it starts this September and the tabs on the Invictus Games up until

well. Mr Drew, the deputy head from well. Mr Drew, the deputy head from

the TV series Educating Essex has now become head teacher in his own

right and he joins us now. Congratulations. Before we talk

about your brand-new project that started last night on Channel 4, we

are keen to hear what you think about the tragic death of Ann

Maguire earlier this week. Do you think violence in classrooms has

increased recently customer I do not think it is right to say that there

is an epidemic of violence in schools. There are incidents and we

hear about them more than we did in the past. There are more challenging

young people than there were in the past. But I think it is reflective

of society. There are more issues and they are inevitably going to

occur in our schools. We heard from the headteacher at Mrs Maguire's

school. She said that she opposed the airport type of security. Where

you do -- where do you stand on that? If you are in an area that has

gang violence and knife problems and issues with guns, it is entirely

appropriate to consider those kinds of measures. That would be for a

short period of time. It would not of measures. That would be for a

schools. It is difficult if you put the stigma to one school. It is a

hard thing to get out of. One of the things the Government says is that

headteachers should be free to make the decisions and as a headteacher

you have to take the difficult decisions which you know may not

play brilliantly within the local press and community but it does not

make it the wrong thing to do. You have to have the confidence to

protect people. The death of Ann Maguire is a tragedy and we want our

schools to be a safe place for our young people. We are all touched

very greatly by what has happened in Leeds. Norman, you used to be a

teacher. What are your thoughts? It is difficult to have an airport

style metal detector in a school. Do you legislate at government level?

Is it about local councils? Does the head teacher's budget pay for it?

How about CCTV? Within the lessons? CCTV is funny. Sometimes it is an

invasion of privacy and sometimes it is exposing bad behaviour. If you

have someone messing around, their parents, I am sure you have

experienced this, Mr Drew, they say, not our boy, he is... There should

be security in school. It does not have to be airport style metal

detectors as such. Also, good parenting. I am going back to...

Surely it could be a way of tackling that. It is about things being

unobtrusive. The concern we would have is that it is making a massive

statement. It is like putting up huge fences. You do not want

children coming in and being fearful. CCTV has its place within

schools and most schools will have CCTV in public places, not

necessarily in classrooms. You hope you never actually have to look at

the film. I watched the programme last night coincidentally, I did not

know you would be here today. The interesting thing was that the

parents were there and they were confronted with the children's

behaviour in public and I do not know if you would agree, but it

seemed to me that it helped an awful lot. Yes. It's plain to the people

you did not see the programme last night what the concept was -- you

explain to the people who did not see the programme. There are

challenging pupils in schools, but we can do lots in school as teachers

to resolve some of the problems. It is the families involved as well. It

is making sure their communities and the parents are involved. The idea

was to bring together 11 boys from nine families and put their parents

on site as well, siblings as well, but then together for four weeks.

Lessons for the children and the parents. Show them what they were

doing. Almost confront the parents with the behaviour and then help the

parents to do a better job, for want of a better phrase. Let us have a

little look at last night's episode. Mr Drew, it would be nice if you

could leave me alone, if that is OK with you. I am not just going to

leave you alone. Just leaving you alone means that you behave in a way

that stops other people from learning. I will get worse. This

tone I am speaking in will get grow -- more granny. Do you not think you

ought to behave? I am a problem child. What a clever boy. Very

clever boy. They are all characters. It was amazing to see how quickly

your methods were having an effect, Norman, on the boys involved. There

was a little boy called Tom and he was a right terror but instantly

towards the end of the show he would go to bed when his parents asked and

he was reading for the first time. It obviously had an effect. That was

ten months ago. How have things changed? One of the things I talked

about a lot was that we weren't going to change the boys overnight.

It is about steps forward. Steps back happen as well. The boys

generally are doing much better. They have not turned into role

models. They are not all reflect material. They are less trouble.

Those who have needed more specialist help and guidance within

a pupil referral unit they are now receiving that. It reflects upon

their parents be more positive about it. Progress gets made fairly

quickly but teaching is a hard job. It is why we often struggle to get

hold of teachers to do things. In my school, we will be advertising this

term for jobs. I know when I advertise I will not get huge

numbers of applicants. You might now! How do you fit in teaching with

your television career? He does it on telly! My job is a headteacher.

It is on Tuesday's on Channel 4 at 9pm. What would make you even more

popular, Mr Drew, is if you said yes to having a go on our bucking

bronco. What do you reckon? CHEERING

It has to be yes! APPLAUSE

Good lad. He is one of the good guys. Thank you very much. We will

look forward to that. It is time for another in our series of films where

people make big decisions. Tonight, it is a parent whose big decision

has had life-changing effects. I'm Becky and I was born with a genetic

facial deformity. My big decision was to have children despite their

being a high-risk they would inherit my condition. Becky was born with a

condition where her bones in her face didn't develop properly. I

needed hearing aids to hear. The doctor said I wouldn't walk or talk

and I would have to go away to special school. I had operations as

a child. Two on my eyelids to try and raise them. Another one to put

in some cheekbone implants. From my hearing aids, I had four or five

operations in total. It was very painful. Despite all the surgery,

Becky got teased. I was fully aware I did look different to my friends.

Most people would come up and pull their eyes down, some girls ran past

screaming. What did it mean in terms of boyfriends? I didn't think I

would ever get married and have children. I didn't think anybody

would want me. Although the condition was barely visible by the

time she reached adulthood, she was told by doctors there was a 50%

chance she would pass on the condition. She decided not to have

children. That was until she met Mark. Becky seemed a friendly, nice,

warm-hearted person. Becky explained that she couldn't have children.

What did you think when she said that? It was a bit of a shock. I

cared a lot about Becky. I couldn't walk away from the relationship.

Before I met Mark, I said I would adopt. When I met Mark, I wanted to

have my own biological child. We were determined not to have a child

with the syndrome. Mark found out about IVF where they test the eggs

to see if they have the disorder. The first two rounds didn't work

out. She and Mark paid for a third attempt. Again, there was no baby.

We decided to take the risk and let nature take its course and decide

for us. The odds went against Becky. When she became pregnant, a 17-week

scan showed her baby was carrying the syndrome. This shows she has

much smaller ears and they are lower set and on this one, it shows her

jaw is setback. It is lower again. A lot lower. You want a perfect baby

and I was worried for lot lower. You want a perfect baby

whether we had made the lot lower. You want a perfect baby

decision. Amy was born in April 2009. It was the most

decision. Amy was born in April feeling. I had a massive rush of

love feeling. I had a massive rush of

decision. Amy had more difficulties feeling. I had a massive rush of

feeding as a baby, so she spent the first week in special care. She had

her hearing aids she will still need some cheek

implants. A year later, Becky and Mark decided to try for another

baby. Once again, the odds went against them. By the time their

second daughter, against them. By the time their

eat and breathe. Laura will need a lot of reconstruction around her

eyes. She will lot of reconstruction around her

implants and she will need her jaw pulling out. Why did you do it

again? I thought it was more important for her to have a brother

or sister than not to have one at all. It is always mixed emotions

because I feel responsible for passing it on. But we knew they

could be happy and healthy. How are you going to teach the girls to cope

with other people's reaction to their condition? I keep telling Amy

that everybody is different. Somebody has a walking stick, I will

say that helps them to walk. You have your hearing aids to help you

to hear. They will be have your hearing aids to help you

teasing at high school. have your hearing aids to help you

regret our decision, although there have your hearing aids to help you

is times when it's have your hearing aids to help you

the things that they go through, but they are happy, healthy children and

they are living what I have done.

A very big thank you to Becky and the family for inviting The One Show

along. That is the family for inviting The One Show

itself. Thank you. Well, you are both sat on our sofa,

itself. Thank you. Well, you are because you are in Annie Get Your

itself. Thank you. Well, you are Gun. Jason you play? Frank. The

womaniser. You are Buffalo Bill. LAUGHTER

For anybody who hasn't LAUGHTER

musical, can you give us a scene-setter? Yes... Or Norman?

Norman is probably better at it than I am. I wouldn't say so. It is a

love story. It comes out of the fact that Buffalo Bill, who was a real

character, after he finished buffaloing, he started a Wild West

show and 1890 he came across - Frank Butler was his sharpshooter and the

Champion of the World. They were having the shoot-off against a local

gun Smith and Frank Butler met Annie Oakley. It's about opposites.

Essentially, Annie and Frank are complete opposite people. The tables

turn and they end up falling in love and he ends up becoming a puppy dog

after her. He is a very confident character. There's some very famous

musical songs in this as well, that you will be singing. No Business

Like Showbusiness. Yes. It's an incredible musical. Anything You Can

Do I Can Do Better. Yes. It's - there's a lot of songs. Have you

seen the movie? I saw it, being a bit older than Jason. I saw it when

I was a kid, I think, around about 1957. It was on the television

around the '60s. I saw it then. The most wondrous thing about it, No

Business Like Showbusiness, which is a great, big Broadway hit, comes

from a song about a Western. Whether you are in showbusiness here or

showbusiness in the Wild West show, it is still the same. Yes. Not many

people realise that that song is from Annie Get Your Gun. Let's have

a look at the movie. # Any notes you can reach

# I can go higher # I can see anything higher than you

# No you can't # No you can't

# Yes I can # No you can't

# Yes I can # No you can't. #

What rivalry! You were watching... I try and avoid watching any of those

things. Why? I don't know. It moulds a particular image... How are you

and Emma going to re-create that tension? I think the - it is all

about good chemistry as performers. You know, we get along in abundance.

I am looking at her over there. She is smiling and saying, "Careful what

you say!" I do think, you know, that a good emotional performance comes

from the acting and that is the basis for me. Yes. And the

chemistry. The other thing is nobody can sing higher than Emma. Yes. She

can break glass, that girl. Incredible voice. How high can you

go, Donovan? Ahhhhh! Pretty good. Emma can do better. Ahhhhhhh! Good

job the doors were open! Norman, obviously, Hale and Pace was huge?

We did ten years solid of it. In all, we spent 20 years of our lives

in the place with no windows in television studios. Look at that!

Let me re-create that moment! Lord Snowden took that photograph. Things

might just get a little bit awkward now. A bit awkward. We were looking

through some classic moments and we found this one. You will understand

why we have put it on. Here we go. Alright, what is your game? Shush.

Just murdered Jason Donovan. # You should be so lucky

# Lucky, lucky... # APPLAUSE

I always bring this up. I wonder why. I don't remember a lot of

comedy routines, but I remember that one. I wonder why! Norman did ask,

"Have you got that clip?" He keeps saying, "I only did it once!" It was

Gareth's idea. Annie Get Your Gun begins a six-month UK tour in

Manchester on 16th May. Now, the time has come to get that bucking

bronco going again. First up, Carrie "Cool Hand" Grant, who told us she

is a dab hand. We shall see. Dave? MUSIC: "Magnificent Seven"

By Elmer Bernstein That is a good technique. Gripping

with the knees. The reverse spin. This is good. She's stayed on long.

Oh! It was the twist. The spin. Did Dave start his stopwatch? Let's find

out how long it was. 12 seconds. Carrie is the new leader. She did

well. Very good. We will all be having a go later on. If you do want

a go, feel free. I will be fine, thanks. These amazing photos were

discovered in a house in Brighton, including this one of Peter Sellers.

That is not the only bit of Peter Sellers history to turn up recently.

Two reels of films starring him are to be shown at the Southend Film

Festival tomorrow for the first time in 60 years. Antonia Quirke was

invited to a preview and took along a special guest.

There is a saying that one man's trash is another man's treasure.

That was certainly the case in 1996 when a skip appeared on this London

street. Many people walk past without turning their heads, but

something caught the eye of this man. He spotted some canisters which

he thought would come in handy. Little did he know that his find

would shed new light on one of the UK's most cherished funny-men. What

was on the cans was the titles of the films. There was Insomnia Is

Good For You and Death of a Salesman. I rang the BFI. The chap I

spoke to said they were Peter Sellers short films. You must have

thought, "I have a treasure on my hand." Yes. They were thought to be

long-lost. This is a really interesting time in Peter Sellers'

career. He made The Ladykillers. Still, enough under the radar to use

films like this to really as a training ground for him to keep on

working on those voices, finessing the characters that he was so good

at. Whilst he had been part of the brilliant cast, it was his voice

that he was better known for. What time is it? This was a pivotal point

in his career before Dr Strangelove and the Pink Panther would establish

him as a household name. The One Show has arranged a special

screening for Peter Sellers' grandson, Will. It gives me a chance

to see new footage of him, him doing something different to everything I

have already seen. I feel like I get to know him. I never met my

grandfather because he died seven years before I was born. Both films

have been digitally transferred. years before I was born. Both films

This is the second film we are working on. The first stage is to do

a physical inspection of the film, working on. The first stage is to do

check there is no damage. What we working on. The first stage is to do

remarkably good condition. Will, do grandfather? I would, thank you. He

remarkably good condition. Will, do is reading a newspaper. The second

stage of the process is to convert the film to high-definition video.

This scene is shows Peter Sellers lampooning the public information

films of the day. Death of a Salesman has already been treated.

This is the story of one man's climb to the top. The story of Hector...

The role showcases the trademarks that had already made Sellers a huge

radio star, the ability to switch between characters. And it acted as

a calling card for the Hollywood career that was on the cusp of

taking off. what are you going to do? What can I

do? Anything, my boy. Peter Sellars was a tricky guy and I think he once

said, I am a classic comedian, I am only funny when I am at work. Do you

think you get a sense of your grandfather when you watch these

films? I think with the early films, a lot more so than with his later

films. He has not been in the American films yet, you see him more

as himself. I am proud to see his talent was obviously there at the

beginning and it carries through his whole career. It is nice for me to

be one of the first to film his work -- see his work. It is easy to

forget just how famous Peter Sellars was in his lifetime. He was second

only to Charlie Chaplin as the UK's biggest comedy export. These films

represent the calm before the storm. He was still a very British style

but about to grab the world. Ashbrook road British star. --

British star. You can catch the films tomorrow at

Southend Film Festival. A great British film from 1923, Love, Life

and Laughter, completely lost, turned up in a film archive in

Amsterdam in a museum in a basement. It is mesmerising. This is Betty

Balfour. She was the British Mary Pickford, the girl next door, the

most beloved actress of her day, loved by the director who was

completely in love with her and devastated when she refused his

hand. She is playing a dancer. It is terrific. As I say, the hit of

1923. Crystal clear. The quality is very good. Only found very recently.

Another silent movie. 1928. This was the last film of all time -- the

lost film of all time. The actress who played Joan of Arc in the film

The Passion of Joan of Arc, she was put through hell. The director, she

had to kneel on stones for days on end to get the agonised look and she

was not allowed to overexpress it, she had to internalise it. Now we

have it again. Super exciting. Earlier on, we were talking about

the incredible pictures that have been found. Talk us through some of

those. This is the British photographer George Douglas who

lived in Brighton. In 2010, he died. He left his house to his neighbour

who went through some filing cabinets and found 30 images that

had not been seen since he took them in the 40s, 50s and 60s. Some of

them will be shown in Ryton next month. What does it say on the

back? -- in Brighton. Angela Lansbury. He took this photograph

and sold it to Life and it kicked his career. This is the second one,

Spike Milligan. It is Spike Milligan with Petula Clark cutting his hair.

Spike Milligan's first wife was a backing singer in Petula Clark's

band. Brilliant. That is Audrey Hepburn. Preparing for a role in

Gigi. Audrey Hepburn was on stage in 51. A beautiful picture. So good at

just capturing the moment. It will be a good exhibition as well. 30 of

those images to be shown in Brighton at the Open House Festival next

month. We will talk briefly about this British Pathe footage that has

been put onto the internet. 85,000 films from British Pathe are now on

the internet for people to watch. Some of them incredibly peculiar and

extraordinary. Look at this! This is wonderful. 1931. She is 300 feet

above the ground with no harness. Nothing. Not a trick thing. What is

so exciting about that, 1931, New York at its most spectacular and

glamorous and beautiful. They are on you Tube. We have to mention the

very sad news that Bob Hoskins has tossed away. 71. Pneumonia Ashbrook

road Bob Hoskins has passed away. Never better than when he played

opposite Helen Mirren is now what is now Canary Wharf. Roger Rabbit, the

way he acted... He acted opposite a cartoon creature with tenderness and

wit. Brilliant. Pennies from heaven as well with Dennis Potter. He will

be much missed. We have been looking after the sort of stuff people have

been keeping in storage units. Tonight we meet a man also from down

under with only one dream that will do for him. Do you get that?

A little convoluted! Thousands of us are storing stuff we do not have

room for at home. In the UK alone, the self storage business has a

turnover of nearly ?400 million a year. Area manager Simon in Oxford

has seen more than his fair share of interesting comings and goings. We

had a 6-foot dinosaur, and is used the space to practice in -- bands.

Someone asked if they could put their hamster in storage while they

went away for a week. We reminded them it would probably be best left

with a neighbour or a friend. This man with a van helps customers with

removals. We move all sorts of things. I have moved things for a

gentleman who has six different old Christmas trees in here. The bare

branches. No livestock, nothing like that, no plants, not allowed. But

you get all sorts of different furniture and different items.

Nearly half of the customers rent for business reasons, from the

online book-seller to a former plasterer turned artificial flower

supplier. This is for storage for me. My van is basically my office. I

take the flowers out with me and show them to people. We have people

with units here. We started off with a very small unit and we now have

two here. The flexible 80 to expand at will is the main benefit. It has

been quite lucrative -- the flexibility to expand. This man's

dream project is on such a grand scale that a shipping container had

to be parked outside. Here it is. One day, it will be an aeroplane. I

have grown up around aviation. My dad was in the RAF. He took us to

air shows when we were kids. I always wanted to build my own plane.

Rowan's plane will hopefully resemble this, a home built plane.

This aerospace engineer was behind Virgin's venture to take paying

passengers into space. When I was 13, 14, I was flying model aircraft

and I started designing my own planes. I have spent years making

sure I got into you need to do there is both engineering. He attempted to

build the world's largest ever paper aeroplane. The challenge fails,

though it did not dent his determination to break world

records. A whole bunch of records, point-to-point records, said

records. A whole bunch of records, originally -- set originally and

they have been originally -- set originally and

Swiss guy, something like that. It would

Swiss guy, something like that. It different world up there. It is hard

to describe. You either love it or hate it. Sometimes when I am

paragliding, it is more comfortable out there than on the streets. It is

an amazing experience. Rowan has been working on his plane for four

years and it is the talk of the storage company. The original plan

was to be finished by my 40th birthday. I have given up on that. I

am not trying to impress anyone. It is for me. It is a case now of, I

don't care how long it takes, I will build it and finish it and I will be

happy. So far it has cost about ?13,000. He estimates it will cost

another three years to complete and the fact he still has to get his

pilot's license means it might take Rowan quite a while to reach the

heady heights. The first flight day will be special. That is going to be

a dream. Seriously, any dream Will do. No! If

you are of the creative type, there is still time for you to enter our

art competition. It closes on Friday. The winners get to see their

pictures exhibited at the Royal Academy. Details are

pictures exhibited at the Royal website. A coat

pictures exhibited at the Royal hearts. Next up, it is Mr '"Leaping

Lasso" Drew. CHEERING

He is spinning around. Come on, Mr Drew! 12 seconds is the

time to beat. APPLAUSE

Look at that! What a guy! He is tied with Theo. Carrie leads. Our

Look at that! What a guy! He is tied coming up. It has been 100 years

since the start of the Great War and one thing you do not expect to find

is a casualty who is receiving a standard World War I veteran pension

and who was still around today to tell the tale. In this extraordinary

and who was still around today to film, Ruth Goodman travels to

Belgium film, Ruth Goodman travels to

battlefields of World War I to find out more.

battlefields of World War I to find The Great War was a warlike none

that had gone before. It has been estimated around 700 league 7

million were killed in combat. It did not end when the guns were

stilled in November, 1918. In present-day Belgium, new casualties

are added to the list of those killed or wounded by the Great War

every year. That is because this entire area is littered with

unexploded shells. But is something this man knows only too well. He

lost a leg when a shell he found exploded more than 50 years after it

was fired. What exactly happened to you? Transition level I was 12. We

used to go looking for old iron - macro TRANSLATION:. One day we found

a bomb. We put water on it to clean it. My knee was so badly damaged

when it exploded they had to amputate it. My life was completely

changed. He is now officially classed as war wounded and he is not

a rare case. In this area of Belgium, more than 850 people have

been killed or injured by First World War munitions since the war

ended in 1918. It is not surprising there are large numbers of

unexploded shells. In Flanders during the Battle of Passchendaele

alone, the allies fired more than 4 million shells that the German

positions in just two weeks. The evidence is all around us. More

emerges every day. They call it the iron harvest. The remnants of

artillery munitions. The farmers dig them up as they go about their daily

work. They are not all empty like this one. When farmers like this man

ploughed fields in this part of Belgium, they are always likely to

uncover something potentially dangerous. Gracious! What exactly

are these? Last week, I found this shell. This is German. It is not

exploded. Still full of explosives? How do you feel about that? Doesn't

scare you? It is a part of life here. When I was a little boy, I

walked with my farmer between the crops, another hand grenade, another

bullet. The plough hits something, another piece of iron. I take the

shell and put it on the side of the field. The following day, I reported

to the police. The fines are picked up and dealt with by the Belgian

army. They are based in barracks. Here at the base, they store a huge

number of shells. Simple high explosive shells are destroyed

conventionally. Gas shells are trickier to deal with. We have two

types of toxic shells. We look for the difference by using... Shells

are stockpiled and when possible they will be dismantled or

destroyed. Why are there so many shells still live? Why didn't they

go off? We have estimated 1.5 billion shells have been fired. If

you know that 30% of those shells, the soil was muddy, the most fuses,

they work on impact, when you have muddy soil, the fuse goes on the

ground instead of exploding. How long do you think it will be before

the field is clear? Another hundred years.

The Menin Gate lists the names of British soldiers missing, presumed

dead. Their remains still lie in the Flanders mud. It is not the only

legacy of war left on the battlefield. The Great War lasted

four years, but here in Flanders, the physical evidence of that

conflict is all around us. It impacts in a direct and deadly way

on ordinary people's lives. Carrie joins us now with Judi Green

and her seven-year-old daughter, May. We saw what happened in Belgium

there in the aftermath of World War One. Let's talk about World War Two.

Do we need to be worried? We don't need to be overly worried. During

the Blitz there were 700 tonnes of explosives dropped on the UK every

day, up to 700 tonnes. That is a lot. 10% of those bombs have not

gone off. Right. That doesn't mean they are necessarily active. This is

where May comes in with her metal detector. Set the scene for us.

Where were you? Well, on the beach, we were metal detecting in Norfolk.

It gave off loud beeps so we dug around and we found what looked like

some pieces of coal. And we were digging it up and we thought there

might be something inside so we tapped it and it went on fire. Hang

on a minute! Goodness me! Wait a minute! You were digging, so you

could get to the bomb? And then it caught fire and burst into flames?

Yes. Did you realise it was a bomb? No. Judi, were you one of the

diggers? I was helping. At what point did you think, "This is a

bomb, I shouldn't be digging here"? When I caught fire! I still didn't

think it was a bomb. It didn't look anything like a bomb. It was a

passer-by who said there were some bombs and you want to stand well

back. Right. So you did and you phoned somebody? We did. We had

already called the emergency services by then.

How did you feel, May, when you realised you had found a bomb? I

wasn't scared, but I felt surprised. I really didn't know that was going

to happen. What a find. It wasn't as big as this one on the floor, was

it? No. Carrie, what would be the advice if somebody did come across

something like that? Call the emergency services. Do not go near

it and don't tap it. No digging around the bomb! There's been a lot

of research gone into where the bombs were dropped? Yes, most of the

Blitz happened around London, but there is Birmingham, Liverpool,

London, Plymouth, Glasgow. They could be anywhere. Have you out with

your metal detector since? No. I'm going to, soon. Good for you.

Lovely. Thank you for coming in. Brilliant. All over Easter as well.

Shortly, I will be hoping to - we both are to be fair... We are. We

are going to try and beat your extraordinary time of 12 seconds.

I'm disappointed. She said she was good and you were! Not just that,

Jason and Norman will be giving us a performance with the rest of the

cast from Annie Get Your Gun. Their rendition of No Business Like

Showbusiness. We do like that song. We did well not to sing it! Keep it

down. First, George McGavin is off in search of one of Britain's rarest

insects that loves chewing on a wart. Southern England's chalk

insects that loves chewing on a abundance of crickets. I have come

to the nature reserve in East kus sex to find one of Britain's rarest

insects and one with a sex to find one of Britain's rarest

reputation. The bush cricket. The wart biter has powerful jaws that

give it its name. It was used in an age-old practice by peasants to

remove warts and I want to witness that myself. A wart biter is a shy

and secretive creature and it is not the most accessible of insects. It

is only found in four remote locations in the UK because they

need a warm climate with areas of bare soil alongside long and short

grass. Even if those places, they bare soil alongside long and short

are hard to track down so I need lots of eyes and ears

are hard to track down so I need chance. The ears of this operation

are specialist sound chance. The ears of this operation

Watson. I have never heard one and you have never recorded it.

Watson. I have never heard one and might be a problem? We

Watson. I have never heard one and in the right place. A wart biter is

percussive. Chris has brought in the right place. A wart biter is

some gadgets to help me. Picking out in the right place. A wart biter is

proving tough. in the right place. A wart biter is

are all over here. You can walk in the right place. A wart biter is

this path probably every day for a in the right place. A wart biter is

lot of time! Eventually, after three very long hours looking, it is eyes

that beat the ears and John and the crew discover a female. This is the

first time I have seen a wart biter. It is gorgeous. They are stunning.

That they are so hard to see. They are

same thickness and colour of a dry grass stalk. They are incredibly

well camouflaged. When you hear the male singing, it is difficult to

find it. Today, despite the technology he had at his disposal,

Chris was unable to locate technology he had at his disposal,

male singing. His quest to record technology he had at his disposal,

day. However, I do have a chance to get a good look at

day. However, I do have a chance to jaws, but that might be easier said

than done. Oh! I got it. They are so fast. She's completely unharmed,

but, like other crickets, she's regurgitated a foul-smelling

substance. Adults will eat adult grass hoppers. I can only hold her

as I'm with John. I'm soon reminded how the wart biter got its name. Ou!

-- Ow! She had a good nip there. If I had a wart, she might have a chew

at it. It is a great honour, actually, to see an animal like

this. But to... It's down here. There she is. It is really only when

you get up to insects like this that you realise just how beautiful they

are. I know birds and mammals are exciting. But this is pretty

exciting, too. I think we should put her down. Completely unharmed, she

slinks back into her grassy home. This remarkable rare wart biter has

certainly made an impression on me. Thank you very much, George. Well,

next up on the bucking bronco is a country bumpkin who knows his balls

- it is Matt "Crazy Horse" Baker. Here we go! Good luck. Go on, Matt!

Oh, she is a slippery one. He is very good. Speed it up.

Come on, Dave. Was it more than 12? It was 12! Tied with Carrie. It was

the same move. Very good. I enjoyed that. Jason and Norman have been

getting ready to give us a sneak preview from Annie Get Your Gun. So,

while I get ready, for the bucking bronco... How slippy are these? It

is over # There's no business like show

business # Like no business I know

# Everything about it is appealing # Everything that traffic will allow

# Nowhere could you get that happy feeling

# When you are stealing that extra bow

# There's no people like show people # They smile when they are low

# Even with a turkey that you know will fold

# You may be stranded out in the cold

# Still you wouldn't change it for a sack of gold

# Let's go on with the show # Let's go on with the show. #

Very good! Fantastic! That was really good. Emma, let's do the No

Business Like Showbusiness kiss. We have been on stage together before.

We have, indeed. I watched you do your Me Old Bamboo! That sounded a

lot worse than I meant it to! Back in the day. How does this compare?

It is just as exhausting. You have been doing a lot of stunt training

for this? A fair amount. You have to do when you are working with these

two. We have got gun-handling, everybody is in circus training and

I might be doing a bit of trapeze. What is it like working opposite

this chap? When you were younger, you did have a crush on him? This is

true. He may have been on my bedroom wall! Now you get the version with a

tache! Everything gets better with age! Very good. Listen, we wish you

all the very best. It will be fantastic. Brilliant stuff. Come and

see us. We will. Now, in our final bucking bronco time challenge of the

evening, it is time, everybody, for Alex "Wild Rodeo" Jones!

Alright. Nice and slow, now. You are alright for now. Oh! Watch out for

the 12-second spin! Here it comes. She's done it. Oh!

That was good. That was good. I think that was 13. Let's have a

look. It WAS 13! Well done. Look at that. Top of the cactus! You have to

use your thighs. How do you feel? I'm so happy(!)! It is all a blur.

That is all that we have time for tonight. What a night it has been. A

big thank you, of course, to Jason and Norman and the rest of the cast

from Annie Get Your Gun. It begins a six-month UK tour on 16th May.

Tomorrow, we are joined by Grand Designs presenter Kevin McCloud. We

love him. We do. Have a great evening. See you tomorrow. Bye.

Hello, I'm Ellie Crisell with your 90-second update.

A 15-year-old boy has tonight been charged with the murder of a teacher

in Leeds. Ann Maguire was stabbed just months before she planned to

retire. The boy's due before a youth court