Theory:
Cleft sentences are created by dividing a normal sentence into two parts, and bringing the part that needs the emphasis to the front:
I want to talk to you.(normal)
I want to talk to you that's why I have come.(two parts)
The reason why I have come is because I want to talk to you.(cleft sentence)
Cleft sentences are used to help us focus on a particular part of the sentence and to emphasise what we want to say by introducing it or building up to it with a kind of relative clause.
Cleft structures include the reason why, the thing that, the person who, the place where, the day when and what-clauses which are usually linked to the clause that we want to focus on with is or was:
What I really want to do is talk to you. (cleft sentence)
Cleft structures with what-clauses are also often used with does/do/did and with the verb happen when we want to give emphasis to the whole sentence, rather than a particular clause:
I cooked the chicken first.(normal sentence)
What I did first was to cook the chicken.(cleft sentence)
Sometimes ALL is used instead of WHAT in a cleft structure:
I want to talk to you. (normal sentence)
ALL I want to do is talk to you. (cleft sentence)
Sometimes IT is used to create a cleft sentence:
I wanted to talk to you. (normal sentence)
IT was you WHO I wanted to talk to. (cleft sentence)