Gogglesprogs S01E06 (2016)
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TV ve DiziDöküm
00:00And couldn't you do this?
00:02So put your arms like that.
00:04No, so that one's...
00:06like that, OK?
00:08Yeah. And then
00:10pull it like that
00:12and then you go like that
00:14and then
00:16swap and then
00:18bring it back and then the ripple
00:20and then over, under
00:22bird, love,
00:24destroyed.
00:26Mine
00:28officially
00:30blow.
00:38This
00:40always annoys me.
00:42A crocodile!
00:46Oh no, I can't walk on this.
00:48Swing your legs!
00:50He's a douche. I don't like him
00:52already.
00:54Oh no!
00:56That's a fail magnet right there.
00:58I love this show!
01:02That was
01:04incredible! Yes!
01:06Let's see what it is
01:08boys!
01:10This week on GoggleSprogs
01:14Real life dragons on ITV
01:16Whoa!
01:18It's very
01:20scary, Hansel. Yeah.
01:22He's got to eat his legs.
01:24Terrifying human
01:26towers on the BBC.
01:28Children as young as five
01:30who ascend daringly to the summit.
01:32If someone steps on my
01:34shoulder I just go...
01:36Yeah, I can't even be massaged.
01:38And two sisters
01:40have an unusual recipe
01:42for pudding.
01:44Mmm.
01:46Perfection. Pea perfection.
01:48Or peas.
01:50I love you peas!
01:52Oh peas!
02:00In South Wales
02:02Molly and her
02:04brother William.
02:06What are those?
02:08He's got a squish!
02:10No, it's supposed to be like that.
02:12It's a flat peach.
02:14Mmm.
02:16No.
02:18Mum!
02:20Yeah?
02:22I don't know how to eat this.
02:24Like an ordinary peach.
02:26Get off my arm.
02:28What is on my arm?
02:30Can I have something else instead?
02:32I don't like it.
02:34Sky One brought us a programme
02:36all about really clever
02:38canines.
02:40When animal behaviour expert
02:42Mark Vettie trained three
02:44rescue dogs to drive a car.
02:46Many believed that as a feat
02:48of dog training, this stunning
02:50achievement could never be surpassed.
02:52Seriously?
02:54That's not possible.
02:56Dogs are allowed to drive and we're
02:58not. But now with Mark back
03:00in the driving seat, we're taking
03:02dog ability even further
03:04into the realms of the seemingly impossible.
03:08Oh my!
03:12We're attempting something that's never been done
03:14before. Teaching a dog
03:18how to fly a plane.
03:20A dog that's going to fly a plane?
03:26This is your captain speaking.
03:32What a stupid idea.
03:34I've heard of this though.
03:36It's really cool.
03:38After months of training, it was time
03:40for rescue dog Shadow to take
03:42on his mission.
03:52Shadow looks so confident.
04:04It's too dangerous for Shadow
04:06to fly a take-off.
04:08So, at 3,000 feet
04:10and when pilot Adam and
04:12trainer Charlotte are confident
04:14Shadow is ready, his seat
04:16will be slid forward and locked
04:18into position.
04:22See, the dog's just looking out the window.
04:24I know. I think what's going through
04:26Shadow's mind right now is,
04:28I'm hungry. When am I going to have food?
04:30The pilot will then hand over control
04:32and raise his hands to show
04:34Shadow is really flying.
04:36Are you having a laugh?
04:40Here we go.
04:42We're in position. We're ready when you are.
04:44Good luck and Godspeed.
04:46Okay, when we're ready,
04:48Shadow can go on the control.
04:50Oh my gosh, I'm really tense now.
04:52I want to know what happens.
04:54Come on, Shadow!
04:56Shadow, Shadow, Shadow, Shadow.
05:04Shadow is now in control.
05:10He's driving. He's flying a plane.
05:12He's doing it.
05:14Oh, he's doing it. Great.
05:16He's actually doing it. Great.
05:18Actually, like, actually.
05:20Shadow is officially
05:22flying a plane
05:24and it's astonishing.
05:26Oh, my fingers are shaking.
05:28Stop turning
05:30round, man.
05:32Keep your eyes on the sky.
05:34I think it's because he's scared.
05:36It's really a bit far-fetched.
05:38I don't think they know what all the buttons do.
05:40I know.
05:42Like aircon instead of...
05:44I mean, no, self-destruct instead of aircon
05:46or something like that.
05:48To truly earn his wings, however,
05:50he must now complete a figure-of-eight
05:52manoeuvre.
05:56Oh, he's got to go and do a little loop
05:58around.
06:00Oh.
06:02Yes.
06:04Good.
06:06Good, good, good.
06:08Good.
06:10How do you turn?
06:12Oh, my God.
06:14This is actually happening.
06:16This is fantasy.
06:18Watch.
06:20With the needle touching 115 miles an hour,
06:22Shadow chauffeuring us
06:24at a mile and a half a minute.
06:26Bad timing, then,
06:28for him to lose the plot completely.
06:30Ah, ah, ah, ah. Hey, straighten up.
06:32Straighten up. Hey.
06:34Shadow.
06:36Oh, oh, OK.
06:38Oh. Oh, gosh. Oh, my gosh.
06:40I can't watch.
06:42Is it
06:44going to crash?
06:46Hey, straighten up.
06:48Straighten up.
06:50You can do this.
06:52You can do this.
06:54You can do this.
06:56Good. Watch.
06:58But Shadow has managed to get a grip,
07:00and he's bringing this bird home.
07:02Good boy.
07:06Yes! Yes!
07:10I think we'll all remember where we were
07:12the day that a dog
07:14took control of a plane.
07:16You probably will
07:18remember today. Probably everyone
07:20will remember this day if they watch this.
07:22The dog that
07:24flew a plane
07:26for about three minutes.
07:32Where's my train
07:34now? I've just flown a
07:36plane. Three
07:38words. In
07:40cred
07:42a bun.
07:44This show is one
07:46of the most stupid shows I've ever
07:48encountered.
07:50Not as bad as Made In Chelsea, though, but...
07:52No.
07:54In Basildon, Stephanie
07:56and Christina.
08:12After all of that piano playing, I'm hungry.
08:16I'm really hungry.
08:18Last week, we got a new
08:20Prime Minister. The BBC
08:22were there to tell us all about
08:24it.
08:26Downing Street. Oh,
08:28no, it's about... Oh, it's
08:30Theresa May. I hate this.
08:32Good evening from Downing Street, where tonight,
08:34Theresa May, behind this door, is
08:36settling in as the new Prime Minister.
08:38She arrived a short time ago, and
08:40within the last few minutes, she's been speaking about
08:42the task ahead. It's just a girl, then.
08:44Yeah. Hopefully it's better
08:46than Maggie Milk Snatcher.
08:48Who's that?
08:50Margaret Thatcher.
08:52She stopped three milk in primary
08:54schools.
08:56David Cameron is now the former Prime
08:58Minister and has moved out.
09:00He was the future once.
09:02Always a politician, ready with a line.
09:04But with his family beside
09:06him, in front of the cameras like this
09:08for the first time, there was
09:10just the power of goodbye.
09:12I didn't know he had kids.
09:14Neither did I. I think
09:16I'll miss him. I won't.
09:18I knew he was going to say that.
09:20It's not been an easy journey,
09:22and of course we've not got every decision right.
09:24But I do believe that today
09:26our country is much stronger.
09:28Where's David Cameron going to go
09:30and live now? I don't know.
09:32On the street? Number 796.
09:34I want
09:36David Cameron
09:38to live next door
09:40to us.
09:42And he'll say,
09:44Hello David Cameron.
09:46I want to thank my children, Nancy,
09:48Elwyn and Florence,
09:50for whom Downing Street has been a lovely home.
09:52I think it's good for the children now
09:54because they'll probably be able to play
09:56rather than being, you know, if you went out
09:58of debt, you'd be a little depressed.
10:00Now they'll be able to live in,
10:02as you said, probably a humongous house.
10:04But at least they might be able to play with children.
10:06And above all,
10:08I want to thank
10:10Samantha, the love of my life.
10:12Aww, that's nice.
10:14That's going
10:16romantic, Prime Minister.
10:18This is not
10:20the time. This is not Love Island.
10:22This is not Love Island.
10:24Have you watched Love Island? I haven't.
10:26But I know it's a show.
10:28Go to Love Island if you want to express
10:30your feelings about your wife.
10:32Then, almost time to go.
10:38But first, a family hug
10:40on the steps of Number 10.
10:44I find it a bit odd.
10:46Why do you want... Come here, children.
10:48We're going to do this for the... I bet you're just like,
10:50come here, we're going to do this for the press. Do it now.
10:52The children are just like this.
10:54I actually feel
10:56like crying.
10:58I honestly do.
11:00Honestly. I don't know why.
11:02I just feel like crying.
11:04Why are you crying?
11:06Because he and his
11:08family will be getting the boot
11:10out of 10 Downing Street.
11:14But almost as speedily
11:16as the motorcycle outriders,
11:18the new Prime Minister swept
11:20into her job. Not elected
11:22by her party, not elected by
11:24you or me. I don't really like the fact
11:26that she wasn't voted in. That's probably one of
11:28my main reasons that I don't like her.
11:30The last few weeks have propelled
11:32Theresa May far quicker
11:34than she'd ever expected to achieve her
11:36quiet ambition of accepting
11:38the Queen's invitation to run
11:40the country. Theresa May
11:42looks a bit too elegant to kneel down.
11:44That's a curtsy.
11:46Boys do
11:48bowers.
11:52The new PM looks
11:54sure of herself as she delivered
11:56her first speech.
11:58In David Cameron, I follow
12:00in the footsteps of a great
12:02modern Prime Minister. She just
12:04walked right in and said
12:06I'm the new Prime Minister
12:08and she has everyone eating
12:10out of her hand.
12:12Just because
12:14she gave her
12:16speeches, she actually used to
12:18prove her worth.
12:20David
12:22Cameron has led a one
12:24nation government and it is
12:26in that spirit that I also
12:28plan to lead.
12:30Go on girl.
12:32You
12:34can tell she's good already by
12:36this speech.
12:38Yeah.
12:40I think
12:42everyone needs a little bit
12:44of a woman's touch.
12:46Theresa May now
12:48is the Prime Minister of
12:50Ireland, Wales,
12:52England, Scotland.
12:56But that's not everywhere
12:58in the world.
13:00She's like the Prime Minister of all of the world.
13:02That we will rise to the challenge
13:04as we leave
13:06the European Union. We will forge
13:08a bold new
13:10positive role for ourselves in the world
13:12and we will make Britain
13:14a country that works
13:16not for a privileged few
13:18but for every one of us.
13:20She isn't like one of those flash people.
13:22She looks at
13:24everything and then decides.
13:26She chose to stand in the election
13:28and then everybody pulled out
13:30so it was just her and she was automatically
13:32No, her and a girl.
13:34The other girl stepped down.
13:36That's kind of sad.
13:38It's not even a heroic
13:40win. It's just everyone else didn't want to be
13:42it so she was the only person left in the job.
13:46In Leicester,
13:48Hanson, do you know any Punjabi words?
13:50Geet and little
13:52brother Hanson.
13:54Geet's learning Punjabi after school.
13:56Yellow is
13:58You should know this.
14:00Yellow
14:02Pila
14:04Perfect. But try and make sure
14:06it's in order.
14:08Pila. Yellow. Pila.
14:10Nearly there.
14:14In Blackpool,
14:16Emma and little sister Brooke
14:18she's learning the guitar.
14:20Will you look at that?
14:26Will you look at that?
14:32Will you look at that?
14:34There's an animal show on
14:36ITV with a very
14:38brave presenter.
14:42I've had a passion for wildlife
14:44since I was a kid.
14:46The force and power
14:48this animal can generate is extraordinary.
14:50And for me,
14:52the wilder the better.
14:54The wilder the better.
14:56I love Steve Batchelor.
14:58My mum thinks he's her husband.
15:00I believe in him a lot more
15:02than I believe in Bear Grylls.
15:04You think? Yeah.
15:06I'm in awe of how animals have evolved
15:08lethal adaptations to hunt.
15:10The fangs pinching in
15:12right into its head.
15:14What's that?
15:16Shh.
15:18Shh.
15:20It's a world where the rule is kill
15:22be killed and only the strongest
15:24and toughest survive.
15:26My name's Steve Batchelor and this
15:28is Fierce.
15:32It'd be so funny
15:34if he jumped.
15:36My name is Steve Batchelor
15:38and he drops.
15:40Yeah, that's what an island deck would do.
15:42Henson, this is me
15:44being fierce.
15:46This is me being fierce.
15:48Rawr.
15:50It's my
15:52third day here and I'm island hopping.
15:54Leaving my new friends
15:56on the tiny island of Mesa
15:58and sailing across the Flores Sea
16:00to the legendary Komodo Island.
16:02Komodo is the only
16:04place on Earth where you'll find the
16:06world's largest living lizards
16:08named after the island.
16:10The Komodo
16:12Dragon. Dragons are
16:14not real.
16:16Yes they are.
16:18Hello. Hello.
16:20Don't do that.
16:22Then where do we get fire?
16:24So
16:26bearing in mind this was...
16:28Can they fly?
16:30Dragons can fly.
16:32Yeah because it's called a Komodo Dragon but it can't fly.
16:34Can't fly.
16:38It's such a weird sight
16:40seeing dragons
16:42just lying in the shade like this.
16:44And to be
16:46honest that is part of the problem
16:48because they just don't look threatening.
16:50And this is how they spend the majority of their day.
16:52But they have the ability
16:54to completely change in the blink of
16:56an eye and all it takes
16:58is food.
17:00What would you do if you saw one of those
17:02in the garden?
17:04I would sit on their back
17:06and ride on them.
17:08But then they might eat you.
17:10I would run away actually.
17:12So fast.
17:14Fearless Steve decided
17:16to lure the giant lizards out
17:18with a tempting snack.
17:22So there were three adult male
17:24dragons in the shade.
17:28I guess probably a minute in front of us.
17:30He's looking for a Komodo
17:32Dragon? He's crazy.
17:34I'm looking forward
17:36to this bit. Me too.
17:40Alright I can see they're paying
17:42me attention.
17:44Starting to sit up
17:46and look at me.
17:50Okay. Here we go.
17:52So we've got action.
17:54See how fast they move in a sprint.
17:56Absolutely
17:58full on.
18:00I can't believe how long they can run for.
18:02This is really
18:04unusual for a lizard.
18:06Their metabolism is much higher
18:08than others.
18:10Which enables
18:12them to just keep going.
18:16Wow.
18:18They can run very fast.
18:20Oh my god.
18:22The cameraman must be absolutely
18:24pooing himself.
18:26I would have wet myself.
18:32Wow. Komodo Dragons
18:34are able to swallow big chunks of meat
18:36whole, including bones
18:38and hooves. And all
18:40at a terrifying speed.
18:42Any second now he will sense
18:44that the goat's there
18:46and he'll realise that all that effort
18:48has been for a point. There you go. The tongue hits it first.
18:50Now he's sensed it.
18:52Oh my god.
18:54It's still got the hair
18:56on it and everything.
18:58I think he can eat a small child
19:00like us.
19:02The force
19:04and power this animal can generate
19:06is extraordinary.
19:08And you know the biggest males
19:10are going to be much heavier and much stronger than I am.
19:12And
19:14as they open
19:16the mouth...
19:18Tell me when
19:20the head's gone.
19:22I've been coming here for 25
19:24years.
19:26And still every time I come here
19:28these animals take me by surprise.
19:30They are just
19:32a little piece of prehistory.
19:34It's utterly
19:36primeval. You just cannot take your eyes
19:38off it.
19:40I don't think they
19:42have very good table manners.
19:44Me too.
19:50And if they was really close to you
19:52I would lift you up and run
19:54and I'll fight it.
19:56No, no, no.
19:58You're not fighting this guy.
20:00You're not fighting this guy.
20:02Come with me.
20:04In East London...
20:08Someone turned that off.
20:10Eight-year-olds
20:12Shoaib and Junaid.
20:18You know the last time that happened
20:20I was like, once I did that
20:22it turned on, once I did that
20:24it turned off. See?
20:26Wait.
20:28Has it stopped?
20:30I think it has.
20:34In Birmingham
20:36Edie and Tiana.
20:38What is love?
20:40Love. It's a strong word.
20:42It's like hate.
20:44It's when you call someone
20:46in the middle of the night
20:48and they bring you
20:50a large fries, a vanilla milkshake
20:52and a double cheeseburger from McDonald's.
20:56Physicist Brian Cox returned
20:58to BBC One with a programme
21:00about gravity.
21:06Forces of
21:08nature.
21:10Ooh, I think we're going to enjoy
21:12this.
21:14Forces of nature.
21:16Forces of nature.
21:18Mother and father nature
21:20sitting in a tree.
21:22K-I-S-S-I-N-G
21:24In the programme
21:26we met a little girl called
21:28Carla.
21:30These children are going into
21:32battle
21:34with gravity.
21:38What's the point of seeing with gravity when there's gravity
21:40on earth already?
21:42Exactly. It makes no sense.
21:44There's no need. You're wasting your breath.
21:56Towns
21:58from across Catalonia
22:02have gathered to enter into a fierce
22:04competition
22:08to build a human tower
22:10as high as possible.
22:12Oh my gosh! That's
22:14insane.
22:16Oh my gosh, they're stacking on top of each other.
22:18Brilliant.
22:20Mum and dad
22:22are here with their daughters, Mariana
22:24and Carla, to represent the town
22:26of Villafranca.
22:30People of all
22:32ages take part, but it's the
22:34lightest members of the team,
22:36children as young as five,
22:38who ascend daringly to the summit.
22:42Five!
22:46And they're putting
22:48children on that thing.
22:54They're so nice.
22:56Why would they do that? They can die.
22:58They're only little.
23:00They should only do
23:0218 and over.
23:04I would be very nervous if I did this.
23:06I would not. I would just get on with it.
23:10The rest of the town all push
23:12inwards with equal force
23:14in all directions,
23:16buttressing the tower from all sides.
23:18They're not even flying.
23:20They're standing on each other.
23:22They're not defying gravity.
23:26They have no idea what defying gravity means.
23:28Imagine how sweaty and smelly
23:30it must be in that room.
23:32It must stink so badly.
23:38And this results in the emergence
23:40of a symmetrical shape,
23:42a circle.
23:44No other shape gives the tower
23:46such strength.
23:48If someone
23:50farts in that room,
23:52you can't describe it.
23:54It would start a chain.
24:02But gravity
24:04is unforgiving.
24:18Oh, my goodness.
24:20They've fallen.
24:30Down they go.
24:32Did you see one child?
24:34It went flying off.
24:36Finally, it was time
24:38for Carla's big moment.
24:48I can't stay here
24:50without looking at the castle.
24:54When I go up,
24:56I have to hold on tight
24:58and try not to fall.
25:02Come on, come on, come on, come on.
25:04Come on!
25:18Oh,
25:20good on her.
25:22Good on you, girl.
25:24What's she doing?
25:26I think that's like a pose
25:28they have to do.
25:30Yes.
25:32Wait, let me get it right.
25:34Let me see it. I think it's this.
25:36Yes.
25:38It's this.
25:44I guess they're going to put this
25:46on Tumblr.
25:50It's very funny, the Tumblr joke.
25:52I get your jokes,
25:54but they're absolutely rubbish.
25:56It's not right for this situation.
26:00Just do it.
26:02In Kent,
26:04Will and his four best mates
26:06Will, do it really slowly.
26:12It went on the carpet.
26:14It was on the carpet.
26:18No one saw that.
26:22In Hertfordshire,
26:24best friends Valencia and Taya.
26:26What do you want them to speak fluent of?
26:28Like French?
26:30Scottish?
26:36I don't think they have a language.
26:40Channel 4 encouraged us to eat our greens
26:42with a trendy new cooking series.
26:44What's this?
26:48I'm Jasmine.
26:50And I'm Melissa.
26:52And we're the Hemsley sisters.
26:54We're food lovers and home cooks
26:56with a passion for wellness and tasty cooking.
26:58They don't look like sisters at all.
27:02Perfect eggs, Chas.
27:04Our recipes are free from gluten,
27:06grains and refined sugar,
27:08but we don't skimp on flavour.
27:10You know what I hate about this?
27:12They tamper with good food.
27:14And it's simple.
27:16We love meat, veg and natural fat.
27:18How can you like fat?
27:20They're like, oh, I like meat, OK.
27:22I like veggie, OK. I like fat.
27:24No, she says natural fat.
27:26It's still fat.
27:28This is a peek into our world
27:30where we show you how to take simple ingredients
27:32and turn them into nourishing everyday food
27:34that will make you feel your very, very best.
27:36Is that one Hemsley and that one Hemsley?
27:38Or is it the other way round?
27:40Oh, sorry. You're Hemsley and you're Hemsley, aren't you?
27:42The sisters even had a way
27:44of making a summer's treat
27:46one of your five a day.
27:52So this pea and mint ice cream,
27:54it uses just a few ingredients.
27:56Pea and mint?
27:58That's just off-the-scale gross.
28:00Blech!
28:02I wouldn't like it.
28:04Blech!
28:06I wouldn't like ice cream made out of peas.
28:08Nobody would spend their own time
28:10to make some vegetable ice cream
28:12when you can go to a store
28:14and buy some chocolate, mint, strawberry.
28:16Actuals have bits of strawberries in them,
28:18bits of...
28:20Still, they're not good for you, Jacob.
28:22Frozen peas are so sweet and delicious
28:24they actually made me think
28:26about making them into an ice cream.
28:28Did she just...
28:30She just ate a frozen pea.
28:32I wouldn't try that.
28:34So peas, we've got full-fat coconut milk
28:36and lovely probiotic yoghurt.
28:38Oh, they said
28:40healthy stuff.
28:42Full-fat milk.
28:44Well, there is coconut milk.
28:46That's about as healthy...
28:48That's about as healthy as milk you can get.
28:50It literally comes from a tree.
28:52This is quick and easy
28:54in the food processor
28:56and then straight into the ice cream maker.
28:58So we're going to go for raw honey.
29:00Well, honey's got lots of goodness in it.
29:02We're going to add four tablespoons
29:04to give it that perfect sweetness.
29:06How is this healthy?
29:08They're, like, healthy and delicious.
29:10Ice cream altogether isn't.
29:12Honey is bad for you.
29:14It isn't. Nothing's bad for you
29:16unless you have too much of it going on.
29:18It is bad for you, Jacob.
29:20What is honey actually made out of?
29:22Bees.
29:24OK, this is the chocolate part now
29:26of our pea and mint chocolate ice cream.
29:28So we've got cocoa powder
29:30or cacao, if you like raw.
29:32A raw cow.
29:34What are they talking about?
29:36I know.
29:38You're trying to make chocolate sauce.
29:40You're not trying to make beef stroganoff.
29:42Some warm water will help it to melt.
29:44You only need about 50ml
29:46or more if you like a runny sauce.
29:48And simply stir together.
29:50What could be easier?
29:52Maybe just getting an ice cream
29:54from the van.
30:00Done.
30:02Ooh!
30:04And so's the ice cream.
30:06That's really not nice.
30:08No, no, no.
30:10That actually doesn't look as bad
30:12as I thought it would.
30:14It's not as bad as I thought it would.
30:16That actually doesn't look as bad
30:18as I thought it would.
30:20It's quite lumpy.
30:22I know, because of the peas.
30:24Mmm.
30:26Perfection. Pea perfection.
30:28Right, let's eat it properly.
30:30Really good. OK, stop then.
30:32Let me get some bowls.
30:34I can't actually stop.
30:36Did they wash their hands?
30:38Their hands look icky when they touch it.
30:40OK.
30:42So, chocolate sauce that I made earlier.
30:44Look at that. Chocolaty, silky
30:46chocolate and mint.
30:48You're not supposed to use that many adjectives
30:50in a sentence. We were taught that in year three.
30:52Our pea and mint ice cream
30:54with chocolate sauce is quick and simple
30:56to make and the perfect way
30:58to chill out at the end of a hot day.
31:00Do you know what? It might taste nice
31:02if you just take all the peas out.
31:04I would never eat that.
31:06Absolutely never.
31:08I would never eat anything those two make.
31:10Pea and mint ice cream,
31:12chocolate sauce.
31:14Who'd have thought it?
31:16Me.
31:22Who do you think is the better?
31:24Hensley Hensley or Mammy?
31:26Mammy by
31:282,000 miles away.
31:30Mammy at
31:32215 miles away.
31:36In London,
31:38Dottie and Minecraft fan
31:40Macy. You know what's really
31:42been bothering me? Is that
31:44I'm wearing a boy's shirt, OK?
31:46And the buttons are on
31:48this side, OK? Yeah.
31:50And all my other buttons and all my other shirts,
31:52which are women's shirts, buckle up on
31:54that side. So I'm so used to putting my button
31:56on that side. I don't think the buttons
31:58are on different sides if you're a men or women's shirt.
32:00They are.
32:02Channel 4 brought us a documentary
32:04about a man with
32:06an exceptional story.
32:08We were just an ordinary family.
32:10Me, Lucy
32:12and our son Sam.
32:14Then, just over
32:16two years ago, I caught a common
32:18cold.
32:20It was to change the course of my
32:22life overnight.
32:24What?
32:26People
32:28saw that I'd lost parts of my body,
32:30but what people couldn't see was
32:32the incredible impact that it had on my
32:34family life. How did he catch a common
32:36cold and then lose body parts?
32:38You know, Sam is scared of Alex's face.
32:40It's really hard for me to see.
32:42He knows that I don't look right.
32:44I could see it in his eyes. It was just like,
32:46what's happened?
32:48Oh, poor him.
32:50Oh, it's really sad. You've got to feel
32:52sorry for that guy. No, I do.
32:54You've got to feel sorry for that guy. I do.
33:00This sort of stuff
33:02makes you realise how lucky we are.
33:04Yeah.
33:06I remember Saturday morning, both Sam
33:08and Alex were ill.
33:12Alex just opened up the door
33:14and his eyes were popping out of his head
33:16and he didn't have his top on.
33:20His eyes were popping out of his head?
33:22No.
33:24Like, they were really like...
33:26Ambulance, emergency.
33:28Tell me exactly what's happened.
33:30My husband's body is full of rash.
33:32He's in a toxic state.
33:34He's had the worst, worst headaches
33:36for, like, two or three days.
33:38Like, crippling headaches.
33:40Streptococcal strand A,
33:42or toxic shock syndrome,
33:44had entered Alex's body
33:46and was attacking it from within.
33:48Toxic shock syndrome?
33:50I thought we would lose him.
33:52I didn't think he would survive.
33:56We had a decision to take.
33:58The surgeon said
34:00we would kill him if it wasn't removed.
34:04But I don't get how the arm would kill you.
34:08Because a virus must have been in his arm.
34:12So, I gave the approval for the left arm.
34:16What a hard decision.
34:18Imagine being a mother and saying,
34:20you can chop off my son's arm.
34:24And she hurriedly spoke on
34:26and said,
34:28following the arm,
34:30we're going to have to take both legs.
34:34And she then said,
34:36and I'll do my best with the right arm.
34:40His arm's...
34:42bent.
34:44She worked on his right arm
34:46and she worked hard on that with the hand,
34:48but the arm has to go.
34:52If they don't go, then he could die.
34:54So that's why they have to chop
34:56both legs and hands off.
35:04Over nine months,
35:06Alex undergoes 11 major operations
35:08to stabilise his body.
35:10How can people bear pain like that?
35:14I wouldn't be able to.
35:16No, it's...
35:18It must be mentally hard and physically hard.
35:20I hope I never get that.
35:22This is why I could not be a doctor
35:24or a nurse or anything like that.
35:26Today, Alex is ready
35:28for the first operation on his mouth.
35:30The family hope it will help rebuild his face.
35:36That's the old daddy.
35:38Why?
35:42It's really hard at the moment
35:44because that poor little lad
35:46has seen so much of his dad
35:48go through vast amounts of change.
35:50It must be really hard
35:52because he knows it's his dad
35:54but in the same way he knows something's wrong
35:56for the boy.
35:58So he doesn't understand.
36:00Right, say goodbye to Daddy.
36:02Bye, Daddy.
36:04Give him a kiss.
36:06Give him a kiss on his old lips
36:08because he's going to get new lips.
36:10He looks so alien to me.
36:12I think he struggles to get close.
36:14He'll give me a hug,
36:16but he certainly won't kiss me.
36:18It's one of the most important relationships
36:20in your life, I guess.
36:2222 months after first falling ill,
36:24there was a turning point
36:26for Alex and son Sam.
36:40He can walk now.
36:42Cute!
36:44He's so, so cute.
36:48Yeah, kiss, kiss.
36:50Cuddle.
36:56Yay!
36:58They're kissing.
37:00That sounds weird, but yay!
37:02Oh, that is so good.
37:04That just makes you feel good, doesn't it?
37:08I would say
37:10the last two years have been
37:12the most tragic
37:14but brilliant
37:16two years of my life.
37:18We never look back.
37:20No matter what you
37:22come up against,
37:24just keep going.
37:28That is one
37:30extraordinary story.
37:32It is literally the extraordinary story
37:34of Alex Lewis.
37:36In West Yorkshire...
37:38Why was the baker constipated?
37:40School friends,
37:42Jacob and Connor.
37:44Why?
37:46Because he needed
37:48bread.
37:50No, no.
37:52Because he needed a poo.
37:56Why do squirrels
37:58swim on the back?
38:00I don't know.
38:02To keep their nuts dry.
38:04Last week,
38:06there was no escaping
38:08the battles in Westminster.
38:20Bless you!
38:22The Labour Party is embarking
38:24on one of the most bitter
38:26leadership contests in its history.
38:28That policeman looks bored.
38:30He's just standing there.
38:32He spends every day
38:34outside 10 Downing Street.
38:36There's a split in the party
38:38between Mr Corbyn's supporters
38:40and the MPs who want him to stand down.
38:42As Alex Forsyth reports...
38:44Good morning, Mr Corbyn.
38:46He lives there.
38:48Yeah.
38:50And he loves plants.
38:52He looks like he likes plants.
38:56Maybe he's just his wife.
38:58The Labour leader,
39:00used to facing questions over his future,
39:02this morning learning he's facing
39:04His house looks like a greenhouse.
39:06Quite small.
39:08Quite small as well.
39:10You'd think he'd be quite rich,
39:12wouldn't you?
39:14It looks like a big shed.
39:16There's a big difference
39:18between being a good guy
39:20and a good leader.
39:22I think he's edging towards
39:24the good guy more than the good leader.
39:26This is the latest contender
39:28to throw his hat in the ring,
39:30Owen Smith,
39:32This morning he toured the studios,
39:34saying why he's now taking on his leader.
39:38We've got to have the policies in place
39:40and Jeremy has not put in place
39:42a policy platform.
39:44That's Owen Smith.
39:46He looks quite weird.
39:48Yeah.
39:50He's one of the most handsome politicians
39:52there are running for this,
39:54running for any leadership, you know.
39:56You think he's handsome?
39:58No.
40:00But compared to most politicians
40:02that run for it,
40:04if you think about it.
40:06He'll be up against Angela Eagle,
40:08who announced her intention
40:10to stand a few days ago.
40:12It looks more like she's launching
40:14a brand of lipstick than launching
40:16her bid to become Labour.
40:18I hate pink.
40:20I know.
40:22It's disgusting.
40:24I don't like pink.
40:26I'm not fussed on pink.
40:28I believe that I have the experience
40:30and the ability
40:32to show real leadership.
40:34If you have Boris Johnson
40:36and her now,
40:38they look really similar
40:40to today.
40:42And ensure that we can heal the divisions
40:44in our party and our country
40:46and prevent perpetual Tory rule.
40:48I don't think Jeremy has shown
40:50that he can do that.
40:52I absolutely doubt
40:54that Angela Eagle
40:56is ever going to get in.
40:58Yeah, she just looks
41:00like an average
41:0276-year-old.
41:0476-year-old.
41:06In this three-way fight,
41:08divisions run deep,
41:10with claims of bullying and abuse.
41:12This will be a bruising battle
41:14with Labour's future on the line.
41:16So, imagine if
41:18they actually persuaded
41:20Jeremy out,
41:22then is it like a vote between
41:24Owen Smith and Angela Eagle?
41:26To be Prime Minister?
41:28Yeah.
41:30I thought Theresa May was Prime Minister.
41:32No, we're talking about Prime Minister
41:34for the Labour Party.
41:36Wish kids could vote, you know.
41:38I know.
41:40We understand.
41:42It's literally ageist.
41:44They're saying that most kids
41:46at 10, 11 don't understand
41:48more than some people who are
41:50over the voting limit.
41:52So...
41:56In Neath...
41:58Oh, Ashton!
42:00Ashton is sister Darcy
42:02and their cousin Carrie.
42:04Ashton's hero is
42:06Albert Einstein.
42:08Get out of here!
42:10Stop it!
42:12Go away!
42:14Go away!
42:16I'm leaving you in that room.
42:20Oh, no.
42:22This week,
42:24Channel 4 got us in the mood
42:26for a big event.
42:32Whoa!
42:34Whoa!
42:36What do you think
42:38this is, William?
42:40I have no idea.
42:48Whoa!
42:50Those people
42:52are amazing.
42:54I would not be able to do that.
42:56I can barely play
42:58an instrument with my hands.
43:02Yes, I can.
43:04Suddenly, yes, I can.
43:06Gee, I'm afraid to go on
43:08has turned into
43:10yes, I can.
43:12Take a look.
43:14These are all sports people, aren't they?
43:16I think it might be like...
43:18Rio. Rio Paralympics, maybe.
43:20Yeah. I've been to the Paralympics
43:22in London. What is it?
43:24Four years ago. It's like the Olympics
43:26but with disabled people.
43:28Take a look. What do you see?
43:32133 pounds of confidence.
43:34I never get how they do that
43:36with both legs.
43:38I know, let alone one.
43:40I've got the feeling I can do
43:42anything. Yes, I can.
43:44Oh, my gosh.
43:46Gosh.
43:48Lifting a baby up like that.
43:50How can a baby...
43:52How can she carry it
43:54and walk at the same time?
43:56I don't know. Bump stuff up?
44:06Oh, my gosh.
44:08OK, playing guitar with your feet.
44:10That is...
44:12That is really epic.
44:14Yes, I can.
44:16Yes, I can.
44:18Yes, I can.
44:20Yes, I can.
44:22Yes, I can.
44:24Yes, I can.
44:26Yes, I can.
44:28Yes, I can.
44:30Yes, I can.
44:32Yes, I can.
44:34It's basically trying to say
44:36don't give up. Yeah.
44:38Yes, I can.
44:42Hey, yes, I can.
44:46No,
44:48you can't.
44:50Yes, I can.
44:52I think
44:54he can do anything what he wants
44:56to do.
44:58And that's what I think.
45:00If someone said to me, no, you can't,
45:02I'd be like,
45:04I'll show you.
45:06I was just born today.
45:08I can go
45:10all the way. Yes,
45:12I can.
45:16Is he going to do this?
45:22It's wheelchair
45:24evil Knievel.
45:26Yes,
45:28I can.
45:32We are the super
45:34humans.
45:36True.
45:38What do you think's better, Molly?
45:40Yes, I can or
45:42no, you can. What do you think's better?
45:44Yes, I can.
45:46Got it. Green buzzer.
45:48Bzzz.
45:52Five to six tomorrow evening.
45:54Grease, the movie, and then from eight, the movie's biggest
45:56fan, Alan Carr in his prom dress
45:58for Grease Night Live.
46:00Next Friday from eight, a shed
46:02that can travel at 90 miles per
46:04hour. Amazing enough for you?
46:06Next night, celebrity first dates. Right, you know the
46:08trailer for the Paralympics that the kids were just talking about?
46:10Well, don't move an inch.