30/03/2012 The One Show

Hello, friends, and welcome to another fine Friday One Show with

Alex Jones and Chris Evans. I am sorry, but it is all about the

girls tonight. We have two phenomenal women from two of the

biggest shows on TV. One of them is a music superstar who has sold

almost 3 million albums and 11 million singles. She is also

already so good on The Voice, she is even putting Tom Jones in the

shade. And the other successful woman is an author who has been

voted one of the 100 most powerful women in the world and sits on the

right hand of Lord Sugar. One of them is great at making the kitchen

MACRO, and the other sings about the "ba-bling, ba-bling". Jessie

Please sit down. We have never had so many girls on the show at one

time. It is lovely in here. It is very bright. One week into The

Voice, what has the reaction been like? It has been amazing. I just

wanted to be myself and everyone seems to like it, which is better

than people not liking it. And The Apprentice is back. I saw you on TV

the other night and it was good. daughter will think I'm very cool.

Tonight, we have commissioned a special painting from the man

responsible for art like this. at these beautiful images from the

world of motor sport past and present. But there is a twist to

this very artistic tale. What is amazing about those paintings is

that not only are they brilliant, but they are also painted

exclusively by using radio- controlled cars. Look at this.

Isn't that brilliant? He only does it like this. How many of those do

we think he has? The radio- controlled cars? He has about 200

outside. His name is Ian Cook and he is hard at it outside working on

a one-off cut for the One Show, which might not be car-related. How

are you doing? Really good. Have you experienced any nutters out

there? There was this strange guy, who used to have ginger-haired...

have no idea who he is talking about. Fingers crossed, that will

be ready by the end of the show. What happens if you do not have a

mentor like these two and you need a lesson in leadership? We sent

some familiar candidates who you might recognise to get tips on

success from a man who was 10am, outside the boardroom. Carrie,

Lucy and six apprentices, all sacked by Lord Sugar, await a

special task. Working with Carrie, Stuart Baggs, and Gavin Winstanley.

With Lucy, Ralph Djetou, and barely Chris runs a team-building course

for city slickers. His company began six months ago. Among his

clients have been companies like IKEA. Good morning. Are you a sheep,

a shepherd or a dog? This is a very serious point. I can see how well

you communicate to each other, how well you can work as a team.

reveals the task. I used to look after 6500 sheep, me and two dogs.

So your task is simply to get the sheep into the pen. The teams,

brimming with confidence, head out into the fields to do battle.

Without a shadow of a doubt, I am a dog, and a pit bull dog, I will

chase people and coerce them into doing what I want them to do.

the shepherd and the dog on the same plateau. Neither is more

important. On that basis, either the door go all the shepherd is

what I am. But it is not exactly One man And his Dog. I'm quite sure

that the four of you, with some help, can work together to get the

sheep into the 10th. So there is no dog. I AM the shepherd. So you are

project manager, which means if we fail, you take responsibility.

Lewsey's team has a leader, while Carrie's team has a boat. We have a

big question, which is who is going to take control. I am going to be

They can run really fast. Oh, my We will see who wins later. We were

chatting. That was shorter than I thought it would be. So, Karren,

you became managing director of Birmingham City football club when

you were 23. How did you get that job? I saw an advert in the

Financial Times which said, football club for sale. I phoned up

and got the details. I went to my chairman and I said, there is a

football club for sale. Why don't you buy it and let me run it? He

said, football, very male dominated. You will have to be twice as good

as the men. I said, luckily, that is not difficult. Did you use that

voice? Yes. We bought it, and I remember there was a big press

conference. The press were interested in this young woman who

had turned up. Oh, my God, those photos! You looked fantastic. You

had the boy is underneath you from day one. -- the boys. I remember

doing my press conference and I stood up and gave a very serious

presentation of all of the things I was going to do with the club. I

was 23 and desperate to look at least 25. I had shoulder-pads and

earrings. When I had finished my very serious presentation and I

said, any questions, a hand went up and I said, yes. He said, what are

your vital statistics? I thought, this is going to be an interesting

career. Your new book, Strong Woman, it charts your career. It is about

taking over Birmingham. It is basically tips on how to be

independent and strong career women. What are the biggest obstacles that

face women? On International Women's Day, Number 10 host a party

for women who are doing well. I looked around and I noticed it is

the same women every year. Where are the new inventors, scientists,

politicians, campaigners? I thought I would write a book to get to the

heart of some of these issues and champion women to be successful.

And I think most of the issues are around having high quality,

affordable childcare. I think that is a real barrier. Flexibility.

Lots of companies say they are flexible but when it comes to what

they are not. Actually, it is really difficult to manage a career

and have a family. It is not easy. I do not get it right. I try to get

it more right than wrong but it is hard. We saw you at the beginning

of your footballing career. Let's have a look at Jessie at the

beginning of her singing career. # I want to be baptised and I want

to be saved # I want to see my saviour face to

face # I want to feel the rapture, feel

the fire # I want to be taken to some place

I thought that was lovely. I have not seen that before. That was a

new one. You were probably about nine. I think I was younger. That

was maybe just after I got into whistle Down the wind. All of the

kids on that clip were in the show. And now people see you as a really

strong woman, but you were bullied and you had confidence issues

growing up. I was 24 two days ago and I see myself as someone still

finding their feet in a crazy industry. I think everybody has

their struggle, everybody has something to push through. It is

about realising that you are not the only one. And you have to make

sure that you always push for what you want in life, not what other

people make you feel you want. come you are so balanced? I have

good parents. And there they are. You are the one in the middle.

is incredible how much you have changed from that photo. I was

about five. Do not show it again! As far as your image, you are quite

hands-on. This is all you. Yes, I thought I would turn it down today.

I feel like a pink wafer biscuit. Fashion has always been something

that I have loved, but I never wanted it to define me. But I am a

young girl. I will be in my car, driving around and going, like

those trainers. I am the same as everyone else. This is from Top

Shop. Just normal. We will be talking to these two all night. We

have some special previews of both of their shows on the way.

Yesterday we met our viewer Ken Williams, whose life was on hold

after being diagnosed with a life- threatening heart condition.

left him preparing to have pioneering surgery. Here is how he

got on. It is the morning of Ken Williams'

operation. He has opted for keyhole surgery to fix a dangerously

diseased valve in his heart. I just want to be fit again. I want to be

able to have my life back again. As soon as the option came to be well

again in three weeks, I had to take it. The key hole repair will be

complex. It is only performed by a handful of Surgeons in the UK, but

it means his recovery will take just weeks, instead of months. Some

of the string the tendons holding the vow of into the main pumping

chamber in his heart have broken loose. Left untreated, his heart

will fail. This is looking at the valve. We can see here that there

is a piece flicking up. That is the string that was meant to be keeping

it pulled down into his ventricle. You can see it there, flicking up.

In this picture, we have put colour in to look at the blood flow. You

can see that the blood is going back to the lungs. It needs to be

one way to get around the body, not back towards the lungs. The blood

from his heart and lungs is diverted into a bypass machine

which will feed his body with oxygen while his heart is shut down

for the next three hours. At this stage, the surgeon would normally

be cracking the chest open from here to here. Instead, they are

making a tiny cup tie. The camera will go through that, direct into

the heart. -- they are making a tiny cut. This is the camera, five

mm diameter. It makes a tiny hole. It goes through this five mm port.

We put that inside the heart. Because it is so narrow, it does

not get in the way of the operation, which is what we want. It suits our

needs. An injection of potassium brings his heart to a complete

standstill. There we go, it has stopped. The surgeon can now stop

the repair job through a keyhole incision between the ribs. -- he

He is literally restraining the valve, replacing the damaged chords

with loops are made of waterproof As an extra precaution, he will

also so a synthetic ring right around the mouth of the valve.

whole thing is dilated, bigger than it needs to be because of the leak

that it has had for such a long time. We need to shrink it down to

a normal size, and that is what the ring does. To test his handiwork

for leaking, he puts salience solution straight into the vow of.

-- saline solution into the valve. It looks like it has been fixed,

but nobody can say for sure until his heart stops beating again. It

is a critical moment. -- starts beating. As his heart is gently

eased back into action, the team You can see the circles there. This

thickened tissue is the valve. Remember how we saw lots here....

And nothing. Nothing! We cannot see anything at all.

Perfect! Ten out of ten. Wow, that I would call a result.

So are you pleased with it? Extremely pleased. Not as pleased

as Ken will be, though. It's been the most amazing day in theatre

here. If it is medical's carpentry, this has got to be surgical

embroiderry. And the good news is that Ken is here with the surgeon.

How are you both? Fine, thank you. What are the big advantages of

doing the surgery, as opposed to opening up? Compared to openening

the front of the chest, which is associated with a three-month

recovery, keyhole surgery is something patients can recover from

in three weeks. The second benefit would be a cosmetic benefit. For

ladies you can hide the scar under the right breast. You can never

really tell the patient has had open-heart surgery. We have to say,

that operation was just 17 days ago. You look very well. How do you

feel? Fine. Do you feel fine enough to be back on the golf course?

You have been back? I carried on Tuesday. I had an electric trolley.

I walked up the 18, 6,500 yards. Brilliant.

What are your plans for the tueure? I just want to get become --

future? I I just want to get back to my normal life. I would like to

thank the Liverpool Heart and Chest Hospital and all the staff. It is

so humbling when you meet guys like Paul. And his super team. How is

your heart sitting next to these lovely ladies? Boom-boom.

realised you had an irregular heart beat? It affected me. I was in and

out of Great Ormond Street as a child. I have to adapt my lifestyle.

Obviously I would never - that's incredible, like - I'm so inspired

by like people like yourselves, just that you can do that. It is

fascinating. Did you write poetry about being in hospital? Yes. I

wrote about being in Great Ormond Street and a little boy opposite me

in the ward. He had heart surgery and did not survive. It was me not

understanding, I saw him pray the night before. It is something I

wanted to sing about. It's a very humbling experience to kind of go

things like that when you're a child. It makes you realise how

amazing life is and how precious it is. For once you were out of

control - how did that feel? understand when you are faced with

something like that how people change their lives radically. You

realise life is very precious and very, very short. Also, very

similar, I had keyhole surgery. It is where they feeled the aneurysm

with coils, as opposed to opening you up and clip it. The recovery

time was shorter. The result was fantastic for me. It makes you

realise in life, whatever you do, the talent and dedication of

medical teams and staff and their live's work is seen in the results

you get. No-one like them? And you write about it in the book, don't

you? Yes. Earlier on we had some Apprentices in - what about

something for Jessie J now and the biggest new talent show on the

telly, The Voice. This VT is brilliant. The Voice has lots of

spinning chairs. We invited people from her Essex to combine the two.

# Seems like everybody's got a price

# I wonder how they sleep tonight # When the truth comes second

# Stop for a minute and smile # Why is everybody so serious

# Heels so high # Have a good time

# Everybody look to the left # Everybody look to their left

# Can you feel that # It's not about the money

# We don't need your money, money, money

# We just want to make the world dance

# Forget about the price tag # It ain't about the ka-ching, ka-

ching # Not about the ba-bling, ba-bling

# Forget about the price tag # It's not about the money, money,

money # We just want to make the world

dance Thanks to all our Essex singers. A

brilliant job. Was that better with the -- than the original? We should

have him at the end. You should audition next year. The Voice

launched successfully last Saturday. Who were your favourite acts? Can

you say that? I don't talk about favouritism. It is very early

stages. I am not a fan of favouritism. I believe in hard work

and that is what pays off. I am a coach on the show to just go, this

isn't going to be easy and I am here to give you tough love, let's

have tough love at the same time. Do you get the finger out a lot?

You will see as the episode goes along. I am the harcore coach. I am

so passionate that I am just like, this is an amazing opportunity, you

guys need to embrace it and remember every minute of it. How it

works for people who did not see last Saturday, is you as coaches

will have ten each, won't you? Is it hard when you sit there and

think, I have three. Should I.... What's going through your mind?

is tough, because when the audience see it at home, they know what they

look like. They know what they do for a living. All we hear is

footsteps and hear them sing. Sometimes I think it is a boy and I

turn around and it's a female. It is not what we expected. If we like

it, we push the buzzer and turn around. If one coach turns around,

the artist has to go with that person. If say myself, Will and

Daniel turn around, we have to pitch to the artist, and the artist

has the control. That is the funniest bit. You have been

successful? In the first episode. We have a bit of tomorrow today.

This is an exclusive clip. We don't know what it is, but we cannot wait

to see it. Here is Graham with a quick result.

We have William, who likes walks on the beach. He likes to make beats

late at night. In second, we've got Tomothy - Tomio - Tomilicious. He

sings about sex bombs. We have Danny.... The light-hearted

Irish man who loves to tell the girls "You're gorgeous." We have

All that, as you said, you filmed that, that is all prerecorded.

Where are you now? You have your ten. Are you mentoring them now?

work with them, very, very closely. We have filmed the battle grounds,

where the ten get teamed up in pairs. They have to sing a song

together. We have to decide who we want to take through. It's not easy.

I think I didn't think how emotionally attached I get to them.

I understand how they feel. You are reluctant to say the word "judge."

But you are picking people and saying to other people, "no." It is

judging? There is a difference between saying I don't like that

and this was not my cup of tea and this is why. There is a thin line

between being rude and constructive. It is not my place to judge someone

on how they look and how they sing. There are hundreds of again --

genres in the world. There is something I might not buy that Tom

would love. Judge is not a word I would associate with what I'm doing.

Karren, you watched it with your daughter. What did you think of it?

I thought it was lovely when you didn't turn around to somebody

because you said "I don't think I could help you, the n the way

others can." That is a genuine honesty. It comes through. Where

did you watch the first episode? my mum and dad's house, with my dad

come men taiting. Did you have a takeaway? We were sitting down. We

had a barbecue. My nephew stayed up. He's very little. He was going

"Jessie." Very confused. Was this while Simon Cowell was getting

burgled? I don't know. The Voice will be back on tomorrow at 7pm on

BBC One. I cannot wait for that. Ian Cook is working hard, creating

a special painting using radio- controlled cars. He's been here

since 11am. We have half an hour left on the programme. To you think

you will be finished on time? Hopefully. I need help. If the

ladies on the sofa want to come down. I can come and help, if you

like. It is all right. We had enough earlier. Whatever!

We will be with him at the end of the show. With Easter around the

corner there can only be one food choice for Jay's feature tonight....

Chocolate. Chocolate!

Chocolate CHEERING

CHEERING And

And we

And we dare

And we dare you

And we dare you not to drool during this film!

Chocolate, we can't get enough of the stuff.

Over Easter, we'll gorge ourselves on more than 100 million chocolate

eggs. We all have our favourite bars. We all have memories of

chocolate as a kid. Today, I'm meeting a man who thinks we can do

so much better. Tame myian is a chocolate maker who

believes the taste is lost in conventional bars. Usually it is

mixed with dairy fat to produce the chocolate bars we know. He does it

differently. So, you don't generally put dairy

fats in your chocolate, do you? We have taken them out. Why? So we

can taste the chocolate. I think of cream as a heavy blanket on top of

flavour. It has its own flavour. It is very rich. If I add that on top

of the chocolate it will change whatever the chocolate is. When you

get up to fine chocolate, when we get to chocolate which has the

complexity of a �50 bottle of wine, that kind of level, we need to use

a different liquid because the cream will change its flavour.

Unusually there is no milk in his recipe. He mixes his pure chocolate

with water and it's from a local spring. The water, it's an

important part of the recipe. It needs to be pure. Everything I use

is non-flavoured. The only thing with flavour is the chocolate. It's

so beautiful, I don't want to mess with it. If I do, we'll use it.

talk about them as if they are supermodels? People would think of

dark chocolate as bitter, intense, strong, heavy, rich, whereas when

you taste these chocolates, I think you will think of light, refreshing,

clean and beautiful. Oh, how I love my job. Time for a

chocolate tasting lesson. It is serious stuff. He believes you

should appreciate good chocolate like a fine wine. These pieces are

sourced from the Congo in Africa. The first thing I look for is

acidity. Is your mouth watering? little bit. That is from the

fermentation stage. Now you should taste fruit. I am. Blackberry -

kind of violet. And then there's a longer end to it - a dark note.

I'm having a moment. A really good chocolate moment.

I think his water-based chocolates are fabulous. The British pallet is

used to something else. The biggest selling chocolate bar is Dairy Milk.

20 minimum solids, co-co-and milk. Time to 236 the people of Tunbridge

Wells a treat. Which will they go for? Would you like to try one of

our higher end chocolates, made with water instead of cream. It is

nice. It is bitter. It is serious, isn't it? Proper chocolate. Do you

think you would give up maltesers for those or would it be a case of

both? I am afraid it would always be a case of both. Kit Kat and twix,

I would spend my pocket money on that.

Do you want to give it a go? See if it brings back memories.

My grandparents used to work for Cadbury's. I remember opening their

sideboard and getting covered in an avalanche of Cadbury's cream eggs

and the stuff they used to bring home from the factory. Have one of

these, a memory of childhood. have not had one for 15 years.

Lovely, strong. Maltesers are like comfort food. This is sophisticated.

Not everyone can be persuaded to swap their traditional bars for

Damien's chocolate. The Mars Bar. Was that to full-on? I have tasted

and looked at loads of chocolate, and I have loads left. What could

be wrong with a day that ends in that way? Would you give us your

last one? No. I have to be honest. Are you fans of chocolate?, yes!

But you did tweet yesterday that you need to stop eating chocolate.

Dairy is not good for your throat, so why do not eat any six hours

before singing. Yesterday, I went in. You went off on one. She has a

chocolate draw in make-up, packed with chocolate. We have moved it

because people were eating them. was wondering where it had gone. I

went ferreting in your chocolate draw. We have these chocolates that

you have tasted, without milk, just water. No, these are different

chocolates, made at the chocolate festival on the South Bank this

weekend in London. There is a chocolate festival? Why am I not

singing there? We want you to work out what flavour they are. Tell us

about the big one. This is made by a brilliant man called William

Curley. It is enormous, weighs 50 kilos and was sold at an auction

for charity for �7,000. You are in love with that. I cannot believe

how big it is. That was �7,000. Imagine if somebody pushed it off.

We could melt it and make a little one. How heavy are you? About 56-57.

No way! The good news is that chocolate is slimming, apparently.

Don't get too excited. There has been a scientific study in America

which seems to show that if people eat a lot of chocolate, they are

thinner than those who do not. But there could be lots of reasons

behind it. I would say that the chocolate diet is not necessarily

here to stay. The report is not backed by chocolate manufacturers,

but it seems to show a thrilling things. We have been tricked! That

one is mustered. And is that prawns? It smells like it.

It might be the tomato flavour of baked beans that you're getting.

you want it? I did not realise. some of them are an acquired taste.

We have all of these lovely things but we do not have time to talk

about them. They came from the brand Museum and these are a

reminder of the fabulous different types of the history of chocolate

brands in this country, from the KitKat that started in the 1930s,

through the Mars bar, not named after the planet but after Forrest

Mars, the family. Flake, nobody has managed to make one just like that.

It is not just chocolate that can evoke memories. Sometimes the

adverts are just as memorable. We have some stars from great

chocolate adverts, but Jessie, can you tell us who they are? What is

in the box? We love Milky Bar. It's the Milky Bar Kid. The Milky

Bars are on me. So, that was the advert, but who is the Milky Bar

Kid? My name is Tom and I am from Essex. My name is dead, from

Watford. My name is Simon, from Bromley. Who is the original Milky

Bar Kid? I think it is number three because of his cheeky smile. I will

say No. 1. Police reveal yourself. -- please. Yes! You do not look old

enough. I am probably not. Well, you can win a little bit of this

for being here. I will take the whole thing. No. Two, please.

# Only the crumbly us, fully cueist chocolate tastes like chocolate

never tasted before. # Who was the original flake lady?

am Janis, from Utopia. I am Chantelle. I am from west London.

Who was the original Flake woman? Definitely number one. I will let

them decide. Please reveal yourself. The original Flake girl. What have

you done since that famous advert? That got me a TV show with Pierce

Brosnan which led to a contract with NBC and they lived in

Hollywood for many years working in film and TV. And now I have a hair

replacement company and a gorgeous daughter in the audience. Let's go

to adverts number three. What is in Have a break, have a KitKat. Isn't

this great? The KitKat man is one of these. Brian Stanley, Hanwell.

am thinking Crimewatch. Robert, from Hove. Tim, from London.

sounded like you were going to say something else. Who was the KitKat

man? I just loved number two. you please reveal yourself? It is

the KitKat man. You were brilliant in that advert. And you never got

to see the panda. We were shot separately. Do you get money and

chocolate forever? I have not had any sense, because I ate so many.

They had someone with a bucket so that I could spit it out, but I

just ate all of them. Thank you for being here tonight, the KitKat man,

the Milky Bar Kid and the Flake girl. Well, it is the end of

Balloon Week, everybody. It is a very sad day. Don't be too deflated,

for the last film, Marty Jopson has been flying high over a modern

engineering miracle, the Len Goodman bridge. Why do we call it

that? Because it crosses the River Crossing vast natural obstacles as

always tested human ingenuity, but it was the arrival of the railways

in the 1800s that presented engineers with challenge after

challenge, as they attempted to connect the country with a railway

lines. As a result, over the past two centuries we have become rather

good at the art of bridge-building. And the greatest of its time was

the first Severn Bridge, which to this day is still an international

engineering icon. What is it that makes the Severn Bridge unique?

Well, the span between the pillars measures 987 metres. The steel in

the cabling weighs 4600 tons. These figures might sound fast, but for

its size, this bridge is remarkably light. It is a trait true of all of

the bridges that followed this ingeniously efficient design. But

the pinnacle of bridge design, in my opinion, is the suspension

bridge. The way it works is that the DEC is suspended and the weight

on the deck is suspect -- is transferred to this cable and then

to the towers. And that means that you can make a really long bridge

that is incredibly light. Like this one. But what is so special about

the Severn Bridge? Well, it is not the tallest. That would be a bridge

in Mexico. It is not even the longest in Britain. Yet it is an

engineering icon and it marks the first of its kind. The difference

may be subtle to the untrained eye, but this bridge is the result of a

total rethink in the way suspension bridges should be constructed. But

why did they follow that route when tried and tested heavier designs

would have worked? It goes back to 1940, a disaster. The bridge in the

state of Washington had been open less than one year when, despite

its strength, it was ripped apart by the wind. This was to prove a

problem particular to suspension bridges, but it was not the

severity of the storm that led to the collapse, but the specific wind

conditions which hit the resonant frequency and created a phenomenon

known as aero elastic flutter. First observed in aircraft wings,

aero elastic flutter is vibration caused by the wind. If I warble

this piece of wood at the right frequency, like this, I hit the

resonant frequency of the red blob. If I slow it down a little bit, I

hit the resonant frequency of the green one. If the Vibration is

allowed to escalate, it can have disastrous consequences. And so the

designers of the Severn Bridge had to come up with a revolutionary

design, aerodynamic enough to avoid flutter. From the ground, the

Severn Bridge just looks big, but from the air, in our balloon, you

can truly appreciate its lightweight design and structural

efficiency. Who better to join me than John Evans, Bridge Engineer,

involved in the construction of the Severn Bridge. What stops the

Severn Bridge from moving? The deck is extremely modern and it is very

stiff, so it acts like an aeroplane wing. But it also offers very

little aerodynamic resistance. super thin design, compared to the

wings of an aircraft, is upside down, so rather than creating lift,

it is forced downwards on to its All modern suspension bridges

follow this trend now, but it is still the most beautiful and most

perfectly proportioned of all suspension bridges. Even compared

to the much more modern second crossing, built 30 years after the

first one, the difference is clear. This is the bridge that broke the

mould. What a good bridge. It might be

nearly six miles to cross it, but it is good. They are better rides,

but not as necessary. Apprentice is back for its eighth

series. Not a good start for the women. They lost the first task and

the second task, so we are a bit disappointed about that. Last week

they had to come up with a gadget to be useful in the home. The girls

design something to stick in the bath as a screen. What did you

think about it? I did not think it was very good. They did not have

many ideas. It was more of a toy than a gadget. I kept thinking - I

have two kids - if you put it between yourself and the baby and

something happened, you would not be able to get quickly enough, if

there was a problem in the bath. It was badly thought out. Do you think

it is because they do not have kids? They did. Do you think Lord

Sugar is making the right decisions so far? Of course. You have to say

that, don't you? Of course. Next week, they have to come up with a

Presumably it is going for the Italian feel? It translates as

beautiful. There is a spelling mistake - it should have two Ls.

They have made the sauce. They had the sample. The deal was in their

sights. What has let them down is the spelling. I am not impressed.

If you ask a stockist to but your good in their store, you've got to

get it right. It must be frustrating. Sometimes you see you

in a shot and your face says it all. Is it to not step in and say - look

this is what you need to do? They might say I disagree. So we are

taking notes all of the time. It's interesting, because there are so

many cameras around that you never know if you are on screen or not.

What you see from us is our genuine reactions. I think our emotions are

sometimes very often written on our faces. We can see you nodding there.

In agreement. I am so honest with my face. Let's stop you there

because we have film here. It is both about your expressions a lot

of the time on the programmes and pictures speak louder than words so

often in life. We have compared both your different styles of

frustration and excitement. Mine's going to be worse. Please enjoy

each other! Both as powerful, but different in

style. Mine are a little more childish. Mine are a bit more

severe. I suspect you can raise your left eyebrow? Interesting when

I watch it I think I scare myself. Give me the death stair. -- stare.

Earlier we left Carrie, Lucy and Apprentice candidates in the middle

of a field in Wiltshire about to round up some sheep, or to learn

some team work skills. Time to see who turned out to be a Shepherd's

Delight. And to see who turned out to be a rock between a hard place.

The first team to get their flock into the team wins. They don't have

a sheepdog. Success will depend on planning, excellent team work and a

cool, calm approach. Difficult when Baggs is on your team.

He has run off on his own. So, now we have three Apprentice people and

Let's walk really slowly. Gavin's technique gets the sheep on the

move.... Again. You've got no strategy. You have not discussed

what you'll do. Stuart you went running off. We have strategy.

have an opinion. You don't have a strategy. So long as we box off

this area we are fine. In the field next door Lucy is

trying out her animal psychology skills. Why don't you get down like

a dog? Ellie would rather be a sheep.

They can run really fast. Oh, my God!

He's driving them further away. You need to make eye contact. You need

to take your glasses off. As for the sheep they find it impossible

to see eye-to-eye. They've escaped! Over in Carrie's field, Baggs is

determined to get the sheep into the field alone. I will push them

that way. I see some technique evolving. I'll jump the other side

Most of Lucy's flock have gone AWOL. What of the remaining five?

Look at that! All but that one.... We've got four

of them in there, which is a huge victory. I think that means we win,

by the way. Over in Carrie's field - all hope of a victory is slipping

away. We hoped we might win this, but I cannot see it will happen.

Even the blaeting doesn't help. We have failed more abizally than

We have both teams here. Very quickly, Stuart, how did this task

compare to the ones Lord Sugar set you? I think we were keen to prove

we were not rejects. We did a great job to show we are useless at

business and useless at rounding up sheep. I did not want to be

sheepish. If anyone wants to give me a job as a shepherd, please give

it to Raef, not me. They were good. They took direction well. We had a

bit of an advantage - Stuart was on the other team!

You're fired. Get out! You can't do that bit. How did your

team perform? Were you happy? they worked together, they would

have been fine. Stuart wouldn't have that. There is a common theme

as to why it failed. I got to week 11. Everybody else got to week,

three, four - I don't know. I forget. Time to find out who is

winning. We have champagne for the winners and nothing much for the

losers. Chris, over to you - who How are you feeling? I feel proud

and privileged to be part of this team. You're a good leader. Harry,

I am so sorry. Where's the wheely case? Not the wheely case!? Chris,

you need to fire somebody. With regret, Felicity.

You can still bring in the wheely case. We're sorry. Off you go.

thought you'd be used to it. There will be a black taxi downstairs for

you. You have to pay for it though. Goodbye.

Loser! Soon, we'll be revealing the masterpiece created by radio-

controlled car artist. Phil Tufnell has unearthed a hugely important

piece of impressionalism hanging on a wall in Birmingham.

Painting has been evolving for thousands of years. The 19th

century saw the emerge gapbs of one of the most significant and well

loved styles - impressionalism. You can find them all over the country.

Today, we're going to be looking at one of the most important. It's not

where you might think you'll find it. The Barber Institute is on the

University of Birmingham. It is a concert and activity centre. It has

a remarkable art collection. It was set up in memory of Sir Barber, a

property developer from the 1930's. It is a world-class gallery. You

will find works by Van Gogh and Turner. It is this painting by

Degar which pulls the crowds and splits opinion. It is all because

of a pole. Professor Sumner is the director of the Barber Institute.

It looks unfinished. The first thing that strikes you is this

starting pole. This is the starting poment. It looks fleeting as if it

is a moment in time. It is careful. He used wooden models of horses in

his studio. People come to see it from all over the world because it

is so unusual. Look at the wonderful colour in the sky, the

way it is reflected in the jackets and this fantastic red splash.

would have done the pole a bit smaller. This is a remarkable

example of Degas and his craft. It has been called one of the most

important paintings in Britain. I am not sure about it! It is that

pole 789 I need to find out why he painted it like that. One import

fascinated him was a print from Japan. This is a print. His prints

would have come over to Paris in the 1860s. They would have been

ground-breaking. He liked the way they come easyed poir prints.

are remarkable -- he composed the prints. There are remarkable

similarities. The horse is obscured here, just as this target obscures

that background. There is more than eastern influence. There was a new

invention in the 19th century which would transform the art world. It

was an art form in itself - that was photography.

Smile, boys! Robert Gibb is an expert on how

photography influences artists. It looks like a snapshot from a camera.

It looks like real because of that amateurness about his construction.

It is really carefully controlled and breaking the conventions of the

time. When people look at that and some of the other materials around

here in terms of come position, you think carefully composed and here

is somebody breaking that. It looks like a frozen moment in time. You

can imagine five seconds later the horse is gone, and everything has

moved. The pole would still be there but everything else would be

different. This is radical because people are not used to seeing

images constructed like this. seems love it or loath it, this

painting tells us a lot about the way art in the 19th century was

evolving. It's not the job of art to be safe or cosy. This particular

painting is a very challenging one. It is one of the most popular in

the gallery, but also one of the most disliked. I think he would

have liked that. I personally don't like the pole. That painting is

setting people up the pole. Thank you Phil, and thank you

Birmingham. Ian Cook paints all his paintings with radio-controlled

cars. Hundreds of them. Tyre worked involved. He has been working on a

secret project. He has created this today. Are we ready to see what he

has created. Three, two, one... Have you got a wall big enough?

am going to put it on my fridge! A round of applause for the artist.

How did you get into radio- controlled painting? I was an

enthusiast. I was given a remote controlled car for Christmas and

told not to get paint on it. took nine hours to do. In a moment