30/11/2017 The One Show

Hello, and welcome to The One Show

with Michelle Ackerley.

And Matt Baker.

Tonight, we kick off with an appeal

inspired by Glasgow Airport.

They've recently released on-line

videos of lost cuddly toys found

around the airport in the hope

of reuniting them with

their rightful owners.

Tonight we're going one step further

by launching a national appeal

we're calling Bear-watch.

We urgently need your help

with a number of cases

across the country that have

officials, officially stumped.

Our experienced team

of investigators helped by familiar

TV detective Gene Hunt,

are here until half seven,

so get in touch and hopefully

you can provide the missing piece

of the jigsaw.

We are focussing on three teddies.

We are focussing on three teddies.

Take the case of this brown

bear from Glasgow found

abandoned in Glasgow airport

earlier this month.

Does it belong to you -

or someone you know?

And this grey bunny was found

at Birmingham Airport

in September this year.

Do you know the owner?

And this big bear from Newcastle

that's been renamed Niall.

He used to be someone's number one -

was he yours?

If you can help get these guys home,

or if you have found a bear

recently, don't hesitate

to get in touch.

When contacting us, do try

and include a picture of yourself

with the cuddly toy,

and if you're using social media,

don't forget to use

the hashtag Bearwatch.

We are live the next half an hour.

On we go.

On we go.

Now, with Christmas fast

approaching, people

across the country will be

travelling by plane,

train and car to visit loved-ones.

This is when cuddly toys

are at their most vulnerable.

Here's a reconstruction

involving ten-year-old Eve

and her teddy, Basil.

A case that attracted

global interest.

Here's the "bear" facts.

I found another one.

Put him with

the rest. Manufacture Basil is a

chocolate labrador teddy and he is

really special to me, because he

looks like my dog Archie. Take him

everywhere.

We were going to Canada that day,

and I forgot all about Basil. I

thought he was in my bag or my mum

had pinged him up. We went on the

flight, he wasn't in my bag, I was

crying my heart out on the plane. I

thought I haven't got Basil any

more.

So every year Glasgow airport

we have 10 million people who travel

through the doors and for some of

the younger travellers they are

coming along with their best friend

or teddies and we know how upsetting

it can be if they are separated. We

went to the lost property office and

we found teddy on the shelves. We

felt we need to try and reunite

them. Them. It was like a rogues'

gallery. We put it in on social

media, it turned viral. I turned up

on German TV.

It was on TV in Japan.

It was overwhelming, we just really

didn't anticipate the evil of

interest we would receive.

The Toy

Story went global and it led to

happy ending.

Later on today we will

reunite one young girl with the

teddy she left behind here at

Glasgow Airport.

I am Eve 's mum. The last few months

have been tough. Eve was at

gymnastics, I was on the phone, it

was a video the airport had been

doing about the lost teddies.

About the fourth teddy any was like

I recognise that straightaway.

I

didn't think I would get him back. I

feel so excited, happy, overwhelmed

and he means so much. He means the

world to me.

I believe this is yours.

Yeah...

Missed you.

APPLAUSE

That is what it is all about. That

is so lovely.

That is so lovely.

We're so happy that Eve

and Basil have been reunited.

Glasgow airport are now

offering teddy tags,

like a suitcase tag to identify

the teddy's owner.

Good idea.

Now, to properly introduce

tonight's two guests.

Their latest collaboration

is in Sky One's comedy drama Living

the Dream, but if you turn

the clocks back to the year 2000,

you'll see they make

a great double act.

How much?

50 a day.

I can earn more

than that sowing.

You can but you

don't.

I can if I put my back in to

it.

60 a day.

Fine.

Great.

It wasn't

that long ago, you want to see the

shock on their faces!

shock on their faces!

Please welcome

Lesley Sharp and Philip Glenister!

Short hair.

That is was about 17

years ago. That is Sairey.

What

would you say the best this working

with Philip, clocking on or Clocking

Off

Clocking off.

Working with me?

Yes.

Charming!

This is your first

time on the one show. Philip, is

there anything we should know about

her for the next half an hour?

No,

she is good. She has tourettes.

You

said that was 17 years ago, you are

working together again for Living

the Dream. Would you say his acting

style has changeder of the years? ?

No, he is exactly the same.

Is that

a good thing.

It is. It was great to

be reunited, and to find that we

still had the chemistry, the same

accepts of humour, it made...

We

learned the lines.

It is so

important to have that connection.

And being away from home, you are

with a friend.

We have this bear

appeal tonight. There is a child

this Britain without a teddy this

evening that doesn't know that...

She won't be happy.

This is my

daughter's bear. This is bear-by.

Has its ears gone?

She is 46 now!

She is 12, but I mean, he has been

assigned to the Toy Story, you know,

chest. But, you know, so Charlotte,

your bear's here. Don't worry. We

will go back to Glasgow, as long as

you go to bed on time and do your

homework.

As you both alluded to

earlier on, the new comedy drama is

round a family who emigrate to

Florida to run what they call an RV

park. If you wonder what that is, it

is one of these. Take a look at

that. A recreational vehicle and

according to the European caravan

federation they are on the rise. It

is unbelievable. It is parked

outside here so we will look at it.

That is Leslie's trailer! That goes

everywhere with me.

It seems that

Brits are falling back in love with

the gold old road trip.

This is our motor home, and its

nickname is Sparky.

We have been travelling round in our

motor home since 1997.

1987.

19 7.

Cut! So we have the kitchen area. We

have a freezer.

Got my pheasant in

shot. Is

Going out with a motor home

is a fantastic experience.

You can

stop where ever you want. You can

have a cup of tea, it is a relaxed

way of living. Shower. With overhead

as well as detapable spray bit.

SatNav is the biggest bugbear.

They

are better than my wife map reading

because she doesn't in other left

from her right: We don't argue

because I keep quiet and the lady on

the SatNav tells him off instead of

me. My husband's favourite gimmick

which is the draws for extra storage

and then they turn into steps for us

to get in and out of bed.

My name is Derek, this is my wife

and I's motor home. It's a small

space and you have to get on well.

This here is the television which is

hidden away.

Not working very well. When we

arrive at a campsite we set up and

within ten minutes we are able to

drink gin and tonic and tea.

Somebody will have a chat and talk,

and you meet some interesting people

the front every French motor home

has a wine cabinet. We haven't got

much wine in at the moment, but...

This is my favourite gadget. Gives

us extra pace space in the motor

home. Bring the bed down. Here we

have a double bed.

My name is can be Ron bin.

I am

Annette.

This is our motor home.

Loads of storage space. That is a

fortnight's pants and socks.

Two years ago we went to France,

Belgium and Holland.

It was an

adventure, we kept moving and seeing

such lovely landscapes.

Tomorrow I

think we will... We do a lot of

walking, we cycle.

We have a cart

for Coolio, he went all round

Holland with us.

This is the bed we

use. Because it is out of the way.

It is king sized.

You will be amazed

how big it is. The thing that

surprise me it was easy to drive.

The first time we brought it back,

the first holiday, did manage to

demolish the garden wall. Coolio

loves it. He is into the camper and

sat in the driving seat.

He won't

get out.

He won't budge.

We are going to start real motor

home or RV envy right now. Check

this out. Look at it. Isn't it a

beauty. This is a Fleetwood

revolution. You will be interested

to know this is 40 foot long and

weighs 14 tonnes.

It is massive.

Go

onboard, let us have a look.

We

should park one outside more often.

Look at this.

It is massive. You are

making yourself at home.

Isn't it

wonderful.

Look down here, look at

the bed. Bed. Look a at the bed!

It's massive. There a loo, a shower

and toilet.

Shoeingses off.

Who is for tea? You

have...

You have been busy. This is

comfy as well. This is lovely.

Would

you like a biscuit.

Isn't this

civilised.

We can dunk.

Let us talk

about Living the Dream your

character up sticks from Yorkshire,

move to Florida and buy and RV park,

vehicles similar to the ones we are

in now. Bring us up to speed, for

people who haven't seen it so far.

What is happening.

It is about this

family who are doing fine back home

but decide to...

Have an adventure

in their middling years. They throw

it all up in the air, move to a

different country, do a different

thing and see what happen, an it's a

great depiction of a middle age

couple who are happy with each

other, who like being with one

another, who like having fun. It is

a positive happy show.

There is blue

skies and sun.

Which is lovely to

see at this time of the year.

But I

mean it is not kind of what you

expected. You mention you have

children, they go to high school and

all sorts of stuff.

Yes.

We will

look at tonight seeped. It is five

of six and tonight the mother-in-law

turns up. Here we go.

Glory. Welcome, how was your

journey.

Mal.

Mum nearly got

arrested at the airport. She wants

to go home, just don't say welcome

to America.

Welcome to America!

It looks like

you have the perfect life then. It

is based in Florida but you didn't

film it there.

No we filmed in

Georgia, just because there is so

many tax breaks for film and TV

companies, and indeed, Atlanta has

become the kind of new Hollywood if

you like in many respect, there so

many movies being made.

It is meant

to be haunted.

It is. I did a ghost

tour. I did with the family. The

great thing is, with Americans.

With

your family?

Yes, we did the ghost

tour. It started about 7.00, so it

was dusk, you know, and the great

thing about the Americans doing it

they go for it. There is never

underplayed.

The tour guys dress up.

They are man this is so, oh my God,

you know, whoa. And you are like,

you know... It is great.

Really

scared. Get into the spirit of it so

to speak.

You were working with

American actor so did they get the

British humour, was it interesting

working together?

That cliche is

true we speak the same language but

we don't, you know what I mean.

We

are not culturally on the same page.

But they were wonderful, the crew

and the rest of the cast, and the

people of Savannah were so welcoming

and kind, it was a gorgeous place to

work, it was wonderful. We had such

a good time.

I think people will be impressed

with your yoga in the episode.

Thank

you.

Have you done yoga for a while?

I have done it for a bit.

Those

moves!

I am very flexible.

The first

thing you did was find a yoga class.

Tried to drag me a long. I found a

golf course.

I was pleased with how

those shots turned out. I was

worried about being in a leotard. We

had to take our clothes off on the

first week and run down the beach.

It was a little exposing.

You are

all right! You are lovely and slim.

Were you playing to type - is this

your type of thing - would you like

to motor home?

None of the RVs on

our park were anything like this.

They were all a little run down.

This is the higher end. Ours was the

lower end.

Shall we mention some

Teddies on here?

Found in Glasgow,

4th September. If anyone knows.

A

lot of Teddies in Glasgow.

This one

is from Birmingham. That was in

September. So that is recent that

one.

This is October as well.

They

are all airports - that is where

they were found.

Living The Dream,

continues tonight, sky one, 9pm.

And

next week.

We might as well to the

owners of this 40-footer. We have

Rob and Sophie over here, who are

making a real go of this now. You

have invested quite a bit of money

in this - you have 23 of those

vehicles.

Between me and my business

partner, yes, we V

Why have you gone

down this route?

It is one of the

businesses we have. We are in

hospitality. And tree houses and

pubs, with rooms and it is another

sector.

Right.

Talk us through the features. What

is it kited out with? He's messed up

your bedding!

It is pretty amazing.

Probably one of the best we have

got. It's got three TVs inside. A TV

outside. A music system outside. A

full fridge-freezer. Washing

machine, tumble drier. You could

live in here if you wanted to.

It

does cost the price of a very nice

house to boot as well. Go on.

Yes,

unfortunately. For a brand new one

you are looking around £450,000.

That is dollars. But by the time you

got it back in the UK with all the

costs and the import duties and the

VAT, it converts about similar in UK

pounds.

But this particular model, it's

second-hand and probably worth about

in the region of, somewhere around

200.

How much for a full tank in

this one?

You could be looking

around the £800 mark.

There you go.

Buy it and park it up and don't

drive it anywhere! Thank you both

for coming here. Very impressive

reversing skills earlier on. Now

from giants of the road to behemoths

of the sea. Last week a landmark

moment took place - these were the

as a new ferry was launched in the

Clyde.

Andy Kershaw went to meet the team

getting the ship industry back

afloat.

The River Clyde in Scotland.

This area has a reach 300 year

history of ship building. At its

peak in the early part of the 20th

century, one-fifth of all new ships

in the world was built here. By

2000, the industry had fallen into

decline. Orders dried up. Business

went overseas and three years ago,

Scotland's last remaining commercial

shipyard faced closure. Now, after

years riding the waves of

uncertainty, they are hoping to

bring back the glory days of British

Marine Engineering. They are

building two huge new ferries which

will take cars and passengers

between the mainland and surrounding

Scottish islands. Today is

significant as the first one is

having its captain's wheel house

fitted. Billionaire Jim is behind

the company's resurrection. Why was

it so important for you to save this

shipyard?

There is a great history

in the River Clyde. I felt it would

be criminal to let this go. There is

a huge market for passenger ferries,

tugs, all different boats.

Could

this be an example for the rest of

the country?

That is the sad thing -

most of the yards that are natural

harbours or you know, good quayside

facilities have been built on for

flats, cafes, bars and there is very

few shipyards left. I think we are

probably under can pass tated for

ship building in the UK.

Jim's invested £25 million in the

company to come to completely

rebuild the yard. One of the

designers working on the new ferries

is Louise Larkin. Two years ago she

was working at a bank. Louise, it is

not a well-trodded career path -

what made you want to do this?

I

have always been interested in

engineering growing up. I have

always been a Tom boy. I didn't feel

when I was in the bank that was me

set for life. I felt I needed a

career I enjoyed.

What are you

doing?

I design the pipes, the

layouts and give the drawings out to

the pipe shop for them to assemble

for the ship.

Do you miss banking?

Not at all.

She is one of 37

apprentices Jim has employed. He

hopes a new generation will help

revive the industry. When Louise

first started she joined a

completely male workforce. What was

it like being the only woman working

in the shipyard?

It is quite

daunting to start with. People were

a bit sceptical, that could I do the

job that the boys could do? Once

they saw I was more than capable I

quietly got respect.

There are now

eight women working among the

400-strong workforce.

Father and son, Ronnie and Stuart

are on the production line. Their

family have worked on ships here for

four generations. Why has ship

building been so important to your

family?

You get a wee buzz when your

own family starts in the yard. You

can ask any of the workforce here,

they all have family that was part

of ship building.

It must feel

great?

It is good to have a job, but

better have a job you are secure in.

It is time to fit that wheel house

and it is a massive undertaking as

it weighing 15-.7 tonnes. There's no

opportunity for adjustment. He's now

got to drop that absolutely

precisely in position. Because you

cannot shuffle it around afterwards.

Veteran Ronnie, and apprentice

Louise, have joined me to watch the

action. Do you feel rather proud of

your involvement in this?

I do.

Knowing we were part of building it.

A good moment for everybody,

especially the workforce. Looks more

like a ship.

The wheel house slots

beautifully into place and the ferry

is starting to take shape. Jim is

confident that work for the shipyard

will continue to come in. He's

hopeful some will come from the

Ministry of Defence. They have

announced production on five navy

frigates will be shared out among

shipyards in the UK.

I am fairly

confident that we will be part of

that strategy.

There's certainly a fresh sense of

hope among the people on the River

Clyde. They are optimistic the

future of the the shipping industry

here.

Everybody is buoyant when they

talk about it. Some people say, what

is happening this week, Ronnie?

How

is the ship coming along?

What date

is the launch?

It is a really

exciting time right now. It is

important for everybody. It puts the

Clyde on the map.

We were saying it is great to see

Britain building ships again, isn't

it?

Without a doubt. When you think

there's an enormous amount of sea

out there, getting your cars abroad.

Keep building. Now, as you know from

the start of the programme we like

to show clips of our guests when

they come on to The One Show from,

the past. You were quite shocked at

2,000. Shall we roll back to '88?

Oh, how lovely!

Women have smaller feet than men.

Woman are not as big as men.

Yes

they are. I have known bigger women

than me. They have shorter legs as

well. Can Can I ask you something?

Why are men frightened of women. ? ?

You got a girlfriend?

What do you remember about filming

that? .

Very little. I went to get

my haircut because the character I

was playing was an artist, I thought

I know, I will cut my hair, you

know, sort of be all trendy. And I

went to this hairdressers in Soho

and they cut it so short I was

really panicking about the way that

it was going to look and that is the

way it looked. I went into panic.

We

cannot leave you out as well. So,

let's nip back to the last episode,

we believe, of Bergerac.

Do you know who I am?

Yeah.

Want to talk to you.

Well, I don't

want to talk to you. You already

lost me my job by burning the shop

down.

I wanted to talk to you.

Why should I talk to you?

I might make an exception in your

case! OK!

On the wrong side of Jim there.

It

was the last ever episode Bergerac.

Did you have eye liner on?

Not it

was real. Excuse me!

You looked like

you were wearing a lot of eye make.

My eyelashes. I would get that from

make-up artists - don't you have

lovely eyelashes.

Looked like there

was more than natural eyelashes.

He

was having a go at me - he wanted my

lashes, didn't he, Johnnie!

What does it take to get into the

bigger roles?

Money or lines to

learn.

Come from a family like yours

were you always going to go into

acting?

Not at all. Robert always

wanted to act. My dad was a

television director. But I actually

wanted to be behind the camera, if

anything. I always saw myself behind

the scenes.

Directing?

Directing,

producing. And then I sort of got

this side and, you know... Never to

get the other side.

Was it always

acting for you?

Always acting. Yes.

We are going to thank you all for

getting into contact with your

bears. Before we do, we asked if you

had a bear to bring. You didn't. You

did offer us this. So, who is this?

My little dog. That's Sweepy Girl.

She's a real dog. She's my little

teddy bear dog. I love her and I

couldn't bear her if I lost her.

Talking of cuddly dogs. Earlier on

we saw the heart-warming tell of

ten-year-old Eve reunited with

Basil, the dog.

That was a good

result. Tonight we have tried to

reunite these cuddly toys lost in

Britain's airports.

You have got in

contact with bears you have lost.

Guy lost this rabbit in Edinburgh on

the week of 21st October. He's had

it since he was born. He's now

seven. He is heart broken and hopes

he might appear somewhere. Can you

help?

Then we have Loafy Bear. This

was lost two years ago at St Pancras

station. We hope someone can find

him. This is their last hope. E-mail

us if you know.

E-mail if you can.

We will put pictures of all the

bears on our social media pages and

more information on finding lost

bears at airports on The One Show

website.

That's all we have time for

tonight on Bearwatch on The One

Show. Congratulations on the second

series that has been commissioned

for Living The Dream. Thank you for

joining us.

Thank you.

Tomorrow we

will chat to Gwen Stefani, who will

kick December off with a beautiful

song, You Make It Feel Like

Christmas. From us all here and from

all of the bears, good night.

Goodbye.