20/02/2017 The One Show


20/02/2017

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Transcript


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Hello and welcome to The One Show with Matt Baker.

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Nowhere else will you see a non-league side play

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the 12-time winners - and with just under

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an hour to kick off - we'll catch up with Matt Allwright

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at the Sutton ground as they prepare for tonight's epic David and Goliath

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They are just warming up. Just in case.

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For anyone who's more into a funky riff than footy -

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we'll also be travelling back to 1986 to explore the making

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of the extraordinarily successful album Brothers In Arms

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And tonight's guests are soon to be tapping up a storm on the West End.

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It's Amanda Holden and Tracy Ann Oberman.

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Accompanied by the Palmerstone Stage School. CHEERING

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Give us the full routine. Sit yourself down. Thank you to all of

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our lovely amateur tap dancers. Now, this has come from the amateur side

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of things because of the play Stepping Out which you are going to

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being. Now, tell others what is a Suzi Q and what is a cramp role?

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Well, we don't know. It goes around like this. I like a cramp role. It

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is like a horse. Initially, I was calling it a crab roll. For ages.

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When we are doing it, we make it up. Because of our brains in our mid to

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late 40s. It's complicated. I don't really know the proper names for

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everything. We make up stories. We say we are the Canadian Mounties.

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Style it out. It was just about the defeat at first but now in the West

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End, there is all hands and sticks and things. We will talk about it

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all later. According to a recent survey, 47% of people would like to

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change careers. What if you could get the job of your dreams and you

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didn't have to start at the very bottom. Alex Riley is on the case.

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Would you like a new career? Anybody fancy a career change. I'm helping

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the police with their recruitment drive. High level of integrity?

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Tough decision-making under pressure. Yes. Team leader with

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focus and vision. They are not looking for young PCs to plot the

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beat. They want experienced professional leaders. A few years

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more experience and they would bite your hand up. They go in as

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inspectors. 45 grand. Not to be sniffed at. You can now join the

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police force at a senior level without working up from constable.

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They are hoping it will breathe new life and ideas into the fours and

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challenge the status quo. Critics believe it could be elitist and

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caused dissent among the ranks. The programme launched in 2014 to

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attract exceptional people with transferable skills in management

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and leadership. If you are successful, you could end up like

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Mark who is four months into training to be an inspector for West

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Yorkshire Police. You have got the uniform but what is your career

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background? I worked in health and fitness for a number of years. I was

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a health club manager and personal trainer. I joined the highways

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agency for several years. I thought this was my dream career. I could

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combine being a police officer with all my experience and skills. And

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you can go in with the pips on the shoulder and the special cap. It's

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important to get a special grounding in policing. We are not let loose

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without experience. Nicola Dale heads the programme. She goes

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through applications and decides who to train up. What is the thinking

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behind this scheme? We have so much talent. Seeing things differently

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from a different perspective. We put the right person through a robust

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training programme. It is not about coming in and running a murder or a

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kidnap five minutes later. I've heard it's cost over half ?1 million

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and the amount of people that have made it into policing is only eight.

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This isn't about the people. Is it value for money? Yes. It is because

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it is changing policing. The rewards of coming through the scheme are

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there to be had. Elizabeth Chapple was a tax and HR consultant. Now she

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is police superintendent for neighbourhoods and royal Parks where

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amongst others she's involved in security for changing of the guard.

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Transferable skills I brought in from other roles were around

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inspiring other people to do their best and using negotiation and

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diplomacy skills. I need to work very closely with the Royal

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household and members of the public to keep people safe. If you go in

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the middle, see them come out both ways. I now very much look forward

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to coming to work everyday. I work a bit harder as well. The scheme has

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come in for criticism as well. As well as concerns about cost, Ken

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Marsh of the police officers Federation believes that police

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officers need to work their way through the ranks. My members are

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not keen on this at all. They feel that people coming into not

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understand the basics of policing. It is a die-hard years in the

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younger ranks that give you the skills to be a senior officer, I

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believe. They have experience of managing people and taking risks and

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dealing with curveballs in different walks of life. Most of all, they

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have a different perspective. Whether it be a high risk missing

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person investigation, they may see something different that others

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don't see. That makes us better at our job. With my background in

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documentaries, research and poster sales, I feel I might have what it

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takes. I think you will see that I have the right stuff. Interests?

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Solving crimes. Absolutely. We might need to teach you to IM. But I will

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give it some thought. -- to iron. I don't have high hopes for Alex. If

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you are interested, get your application in by 10th of March. 47%

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of workers are considering a change of career. With as are some who have

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made the leap. Damien, 20 years ago you were a baker. I should get that

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sign for my dressing room! Turn it around and show what you have

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become. I wasn't expecting that. What transferable skills have you

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from breaking into station managing? Always dealing with people. It is

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good to deal with people in the station. Also, I worked shifts as a

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baker. That's transferable. Why did you want to change so much? I hated

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my job. I fell out of love with being a baker. It was all about the

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money. Not about the pride. Now, I just love coming to work. Do you

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turn up with a view cakes? Oh, yes. Now, you trained as a lawyer. What

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do you do now? I am actually more of a high end cake maker. As a lawyer,

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I didn't enjoy what you are doing. When you look at the law from

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outside, it looks more glamorous. When you are sleeping under your

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desk and working through the night it is far from cameras. I knew that

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I wanted to have a family and a fulfilling social life as well. It

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is all about work life balance, isn't it? Absolutely. As long as you

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have a financial buffer and the back-up plan, it is something that

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you should try and do. As a mother, you can't put a price on the time I

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have had with my son. Jason's sign now. Now you are... An architect.

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What advice do you have for changing career? Think of the thing you like

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doing most and make that your career. It doesn't feel like work.

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For me it was drawing. If I could win the lottery, I would be drawing.

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A part-time gardener, a driver and an IT sales person could be part of

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changing career. On this programme, Robbie Savage and Gareth Southgate

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drew the balls that meant that non-league Sutton will be facing

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Arsenal. Matt is therefore the hottest ticket in town. The teams

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are just about to come out. A few subdued Arsenal fans. Only 750

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tickets. Arrest of it is just about Sutton United FC. Having seen

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Lincoln dump Burnley out of the cup, there is a belief that they can do

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it tonight. I think you get the picture. They are rather excited.

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They're in mind, once the cameras have gone... Thank you so much!

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There are still the people that keep the club going day after day. People

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like Wayne and Wendy, substitute goalkeeper and she runs the catering

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business. They took me on a tour today. Let's have a look inside

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Wendy and Wayne's world. I expected to come in here and find absolute

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chaos. It's not at all. You have things very much under control. No

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effing and getting in my kitchen. I have a motto. No drama. I love to be

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about it. I'm a feeder. I love looking after the boys. This is

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where Arsenal will be tonight. The ensuite is in there. Just three

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finals. Let's have a look in the showers. Oh my goodness. For showers

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between them. Hopefully, the pump is working. There we go. We've got a

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bit of a dribble for Alexis Sanchez. And its ice cold. The home changing

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room is luxurious. This is the way to go. This is the rider for the

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boys. The bag of sweets. Turkish delight. Jaffa cakes. Has this been

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designed by nutritionists? This is what the lads are used to. It is

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what they want. These are the names to conjure with tonight. Warner.

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Fitchett. Gomez. Collins. Tabs. Those are the names that will go

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down in history. CHANTING What are they going to do if they

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actually score? Talk me through it. Your prediction? 1-0, Sutton. Megan,

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how about you? 1-1 and back to the Emirates. So you get a replay and

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all the money and a brand-new stand. The BBC has to be impartial. We are

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half Arsenal and have Sutton. That is me. Come on such an X macro,

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Sutton! He looks like he's having a great time. Are you into football?

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I'm an ever toning. I love this. It's like a movie. My family are all

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Man U. Bit of a divide there. I like Newcastle because of the kit. I also

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like Norwich. Ten days to go before the West End. Stop it. I got of the

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plane from a little break with my family and counting the days, Fred

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Brie is really short. This time next week, we open. The 1st of March, we

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start previews. -- February is really short. Stepping Out, what is

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it about? It's about a group of women and one man who want to do tap

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dancing. Every evening in a church hall in 1983. You were watching the

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film and thought it would be brilliant? They made a movie with

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Liza Minnelli and Julie Walters and I watched it with the kids. I had a

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feeling that it was a play. The play is much better than the film. I

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bought it on a well-known Internet shopping site and... I was good

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then, wasn't I? Very good. I sent them out to my friends and said,

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pick a part. Everybody picked apart. We went to the Theatre Royal in Bath

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and pitch did. With my agent. You've been on a sell-out tour. Do you now

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have two pretend that you can't tap dance? We still can't. You know that

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series, Faking It? I'd never danced a step in my life. Maria who is

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directing, she is a great actress, she said to us, don't go on diets

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and don't get any better at tap. Eat loads and be rubbish at dancing.

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That's brilliant. Bring your pets in on Saturday. We've all got little

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girls, all the same age between ten and downwards. They've all been with

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us on tour and backstage at the theatre and it's been great. We are

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all such good friends. Some of us before. It's just been a real joy.

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Your characters, you play vera and you are Maxine. How did your

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characters differ? Maxine is a bit of a duo, she's on her second

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marriage. She's a bit like Del boy. She think she's fantastic. Maybe a

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little bit dirty, shut the kind of thing. Whereas Vera... My children

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have been to see this thing! My house is very clean, very organised

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by Kenya the teacher? No, Tamsin Outhwaite. Tamsin is the most

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incredible dancer. She can't have for real. She plays the tap dancing

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teacher. Whereas Vera is very OCD and very tidy. She wears marigolds

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all the time. She says things that should probably shouldn't say. A lot

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like me, really. She says stuff out loud. What is so lovely is to go

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into a cast full of women and one man. It's when in this business you

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are a female led by a female director. There's a short of that.

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It sounds like you had a right time at rehearsals. If you would like to

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see everybody up on stage and you can see Tracy-Ann and Amanda at the

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vaudeville Theatre from March the 1st in a Stepping Out. Tickets are

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available now. I'm sure you'll recognise this sound. A bit of Dire

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Straits for you, Money For Nothing. It is more than just a classic to

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Eddie Tartu. It changed the way we listen to music. -- classic to air

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guitar to. In 1986, Dire Straits' album

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Brothers In Arms than ten weeks of the number one spot and is the album

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credited with making BCD mainstream. Although compact discs were launched

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in 1982, initial sales were poor because this new technology was

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expensive to buy and there were very few titles available. The Dire

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Straits decided to record their fifth album digitally to target the

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CD market. Gennaro is the communications director for the

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British Phonographic Industry. They were looking to get people to switch

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from cassette to viable. This shiny new format was the future and this

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was the album that help to achieve that transition. People had more

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money in their pocket. We have the yuppie generation so associated with

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Thatcherism looking for aspirational products to buy into. And to

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demonstrate their growing wealth. All of these things were seemingly

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coming together and this was the catalyst for it. It became the

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poster album for what was to come. But it wasn't just the crisp sound

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reproduction that made the album a success will stop it was the music.

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There's a signature sound on one of the riffs in particular that

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captured the public's imagination. The track was Money For Nothing.

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Part of its energy comes from the unique way it sounds. To my ear,

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it's got a slightly raw edge, as if it's been recorded in a small space.

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Dire Straits's keyboard player is Guy Fletcher. At his recording

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studio B will attempt to replicate the classic sound just for The One

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Show. Neal was the sound recorder for Dire Straits.

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Neal, do you have any theories as to why do you have that special sound?

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Even a monkey gets lucky sometimes! The truth is, the night before the

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recording session Neal has and how was setting the microphones in

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place. But overnight one of them loosened from its stand. Wire to my

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horror, the microphone was pointing at the floor. Be herded and said,

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don't touch it! It unexpectedly produced a boxy sound and loved.

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Trying to reproduce that sound is virtually impossible. But along with

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this microphone malfunction, the song's distinctiveness came from the

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way the guitar was played. John Illsley is the bass player.

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Everybody's interpretation to that sound is different. Every guitarist

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knows the lake, but they can't get it absolutely the way it is. My son

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is a guitar player. Max was backstage one time at a gig and he

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asked Marco he played that bit. Mark said, here is what it is. Basically,

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it's finger picking. There is so much more! A lot of it

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is a rhythmic thing. So using your phone. It's kind of like chicken

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picking. Really old, kind of like blues.

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As the guys we got the mics and their equipment as closely as they

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can to the original setup, there goes the Mike pointing towards the

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floor, I get ready for a once in a lifetime jam.

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Money For Nothing RIFF Money For Nothing combines rock distortion,

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finger picking and a really catchy folk.

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But like all great music, there was an indefinable magic at the time of

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its recording. That's what makes Money For Nothing a classic.

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Got all of the microphones pointing at the flowing here! You can hear

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the difference in the sound. BBC Music one to celebrate your local

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legends by putting up blue plaques for BBC Music Day. Like this one

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here. That of a cobbled version! It's not exactly like this. We want

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your nominations for buildings and places that are played in major part

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in music venues. -- music heritage. You can nominate until midnight on

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Sunday and then all of the announcement we made on June be

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first. Amanda, auditions are being made for Britain's got talent. This

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year we have always been saying that little Britain's got talent. The

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children have been amazing. We have pressed our golden buzzer. And every

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single child... Should I say this? I'm rubbish at keeping secrets!

:23:34.:23:37.

Could you give us the theme of one act that you would like to see go as

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far as possible. I would like a comedian to win. You heard it here

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first. Island dancers, I love singers, I love variety. But I would

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really like a stand-up comic or somebody funny to win. Tracy-Ann, as

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soon as Stepping Out finishes, is it right you will be stepping back onto

:23:57.:24:00.

the stage in Fiddler on the Roof? Yes. We're going to be doing Fiddler

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on the Roof for Daniel Evans's first run at Chichester. When will that

:24:10.:24:13.

start? About four days later. Crazy girl. At the end of July! Good luck

:24:14.:24:25.

with that. If I was a rich man and Money For Nothing, it's all tying

:24:26.:24:27.

in. With temperatures reaching a balmy

:24:28.:24:37.

18 degrees today, it was nice today, hotter than Dubai. It was freezing

:24:38.:24:43.

in Dubai! Freezing! Sorry to interrupt! This is the thing. There

:24:44.:24:48.

is talk that spring is just around the corner. When the bees do start

:24:49.:24:52.

to buzz, after you have watched this, you will know why. Here is

:24:53.:24:55.

Patrick. Flowers are among the most beautiful

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things in the natural world. But from a plant's perspective, they

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have a practical function. Flowers are a plant's means of reproduction.

:25:05.:25:09.

Their purpose is to attract insects and other animals who then spread

:25:10.:25:12.

the plant's pollen onto other flowers. It takes energy for plans

:25:13.:25:19.

to make pollen. So it's in their interest to waste as little as

:25:20.:25:23.

possible. The most efficient pollinators are bees. Because they

:25:24.:25:28.

are rather messy foragers. While gathering pollen to take back to

:25:29.:25:32.

their hive, they spread a good deal from flower to flower. To maximise

:25:33.:25:36.

their chances of reproducing, sunflowers will only release their

:25:37.:25:42.

pollen when they are vibrated by a bee's bows. It is good buzz

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pollination, and this doctor has spent -- it is called buzz

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pollination, and this doctor has spent time studying it at the

:25:53.:25:55.

University of Stirling. I presume these are the plans you have been

:25:56.:25:59.

studying. What is so special about the? They keep their pollen tightly

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locked and prevent most pollinators from taking their pollen away. I

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right in saying that there is only a few flowers that are able to be buzz

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pollinated? In the UK, there are only a few including tomatoes and

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potatoes. But around the world there are over 15,000 found on every

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continent. In the UK, it is bumblebees who have mastered the

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art. Mario Vrancic colleagues have built a special cage so they can

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observe the behaviour at first hand. -- marry a man and his colleagues. A

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bumblebee can't vibrated when muscle several hundred times a second and

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it is these vibrations that creates the sound of the buzz.

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We have for a slow motion camera to work out how it happens. In this

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case, in a tomato plants. Slow down to around a tenth of normal speed

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and we can see exactly what's going on. The bee grasped the flour and

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vibrates her flight muscles without moving her wings. These

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high-frequency vibrations shake pollen out of the steam and where

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it's stored, and the pollen sticks to her body has. She will co-most of

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this pollen into baskets on her legs. -- she will comb most of this

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pollen. The picture of the sound is very

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important. What is also important is the intensity, the strength by

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putting each vibrates in. The more energetic the process, the more

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pollen that is released. It practice makes perfect. Mario's

:27:45.:27:50.

latest research shows that although bumblebees will seem to have the

:27:51.:27:53.

know-how to buzz pollinate, they do get better the more they do it. --

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although bumblebees instinctively know how to buzz pollinate. They

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often go for the wrong part of the flour, the petals, or somewhere

:28:04.:28:08.

else. But as they gain experience, they can focus on the correct area

:28:09.:28:11.

and tune the frequency so they get lots pollen out without expending as

:28:12.:28:16.

much energy. As far as I know, this is the first time it has been shown

:28:17.:28:23.

that these can learn to adjust these vibrations. Buzz pollination is

:28:24.:28:26.

crucial to our food process, which is one of the reasons why there has

:28:27.:28:30.

been such concern about the declining number bumblebees in the

:28:31.:28:35.

UK. In recent years, various experiments have taken place to see

:28:36.:28:38.

if a bee's vibrations could be replicated on a commercial scale,

:28:39.:28:45.

but with limited success. So far, nobody has found anything that does

:28:46.:28:48.

the job quite as well as a bumblebee. Which is why it's so

:28:49.:28:52.

important to stem the decline for these little vibrating super heroes.

:28:53.:28:59.

Those are amazing creatures. That sort of got time for tonight. Thanks

:29:00.:29:04.

to our guests, Amanda Holden and Tracy-Ann Oberman. Stepping Out

:29:05.:29:09.

opens up the void of March the 1st. Tomorrow we will be joined by the

:29:10.:29:13.

lucky man himself, James Nesbitt. Will it be lucky for some? It's time

:29:14.:29:15.

to find MUSIC: Another Day Of Sun

:29:16.:29:23.

from La La Land

:29:24.:29:26.

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