04/12/2017 The One Show

Hello and welcome to

The One Show with Matt Baker.

And Alex Jones.

We're all about the

lights this evening.

Here are some amazing photos

from around the country

of last night's super moon.

Look at that! Did you see it?

No, I

didn't even know it was happening.

What can we say?

But if you missed it,

the good news is we've got another

natural wonder lighting up our sofa

- it's Sue Perkins!

Did you see it?

I was aware of it

because I have three quarters blinds

in my bedroom and my dog has a role

to get out of the bed if it is

light. All night long, I had that

wheezing the Staffordshire bull

terrier in my face.

I was putting up

the Christmas tree.

All night?

I'm

very specific about my Christmas

tree. It's a long process.

Sue,

staying with lights, have

you ever been asked to turn on any

Christmas lights anywhere?

No, because I have no transferable

skills. I can't touch something

without excusing or blowing up.

Don't say that, because...

Well, tonight, Sue, we're

making dreams come true

because we'll be getting you to turn

on some Christmas lights.

Not just any lights, but the UK's

highest Christmas lights -

1,017 feet up at the

top of the Shard!

There you go. That's live at the

moment.

Norway!

We have a friend

who's going to make that happen.

We

have spoken to Simon and he is

poised. He is poised with the switch

of dreams.

That's good because Simon

is physically switching them on, but

with the power of my mind I am

communicating the exact moment.

You

can say when.

Bat is better than the

power of my mind.

Also coming up on the show: We've

been given exclusive

behind-the-scenes access to the set

of hit royal drama The Crown ahead

of its second series.

I'm so jealous!

Can't wait.

Over the next few weeks,

lots of us will be posting photos

on social media of our office

Christmas parties and festive family

gatherings, without giving

it a second thought.

However, in some circumstances it

could have severe consequences

and even cost you your career,

as one former care

manager told Kevin.

Rachel burden's life is in tatters.

She's lost her job and her

reputation. Today, she's in court in

the hope a judge 's decision will

change her fortunes for the better.

Two years of my life have just been

taken away.

She didn't harm anyone.

She didn't steal anything. She

posted a photo to Facebook. For 21

years, Rachel worked at this care

home for elderly and vulnerable

adults. As manager, every Friday

night, she organised entertainment

for the residents. It was the

highlight of the week for

57-year-old David, who has down's

syndrome.

He popped on stage. He

wanted his photograph taken with the

three of us, so we did. It was a

great night. Nothing untoward. I put

the photograph on Facebook and

thought nothing more of it after

that.

By posting the photo,

identifying David and the location,

Rachel had breached the council's

social media guidance and resident

confidentiality.

The assistant

director told me, "This is probably

going to be construed as gross

misconduct, and you could end up

getting dismissed from the council.

"

getting dismissed from the council.

".

She was suspended on full pay and

given an ultimatum.

I was given two

working days to decide on demotion

or dismissal. No way could I make

that sort of decision in that time

frame. They phoned me up and told me

if I didn't accept it then I was

being dismissed with effect from

that day, and that's what happened.

The photo received five likes. No

one shared it.

I knew how good she

was at her job.

Reverend David had

been visiting the care home for over

a year, offering chaplaincy to

residents.

Rachel had such care for

the residents, and was so observant.

It was very friendly and homely.

There was a sense of love.

I didn't

mean any harm by what I did. And

they crucified me for giving 21

years.

Come here. Rachel had broken

the rules, and why while residents

appeared happy to be in the photo,

his family could have objected. Here

is the real moral dilemma in this

case. They didn't. In fact, they

were more than happy for David to be

featured. Claire is David's sister.

She and her husband Graham were

there on that fateful Friday

evening. Can I just be absolutely

clear and ask you, did you mind?

When we found out, we were aghast.

Friday night was the thing that he

looked forward to every day.

He

loved being the centre of attention.

Absolutely. And does taking photos

and posting them on Facebook and

sharing them with the family.

He

wanted that to happen.

So when the

incident occurred, we were just

amazed that that was the cause of

the problems that Rachel

experienced.

Rachel took the council

to an employment tribunal, accusing

them of unfair dismissal. With no

money, she couldn't afford legal

representation, but Reverend David

stepped up.

I lived under vows to be

a supporter of everything that is

fine and fair and a challenger of

what is mean and destructive. You

cannot stand on the sidelines and

let things happen to people as good

as Rachel.

David represented Rachel

in the tribunal.

I needed to prove

that what I did, OK, yes, I did

something wrong, but the sanction

was far too harsh.

Rachel won her

case. The tribunal found that the

two days she had to make a decision

wasn't fair. But she had lost the

career she loved. Today, she is back

at court to find out how much

compensation she will receive for

her unfair dismissal.

I'm extremely

nervous at the moment because it is

a massive big day.

After a full day

in court, Rachel has the decision.

An offer of £5,800.

It is not what I

wanted. 21 years of going above and

beyond for my clients and my staff

and the families. That's all I'm

worth is £5,800.

The average person

uploads for voters to Facebook

everyday. How often do you stop and

think about the consequences? --

format photographs.

There was no

malice in what I did. He loved the

music nights.

She is a serious

casualty of all of this.

And Rachel and Kevin are here now.

Thank you for joining us.

You have brought loads of joy to

people's lives. Loads of people

watching will feel sorry for your

situation. The care home has closed

down.

Yes.

So what did the council

say?

The tribunal said they agreed

with the fact that Rachel had broken

the rules, but they considered the

offer to the motor to a lower

grateful was unfair and it was that

which determined the compensation.

So you have had time to really think

about things going forward. What are

your plans?

Well, since my story has

broken in BBC Radio four and a

newspaper, I have very kindly got

legal representation, and there is a

barrister looking at now whether I

should appeal the judgment going

forward.

And can you ever see

yourself going back into the care

sector I can.

Maybe not this year,

but certainly next year, but I won't

go back into full management. It is

my vocation. It is what I was born

to do.

And at the end of the day,

you were posting that photo to

celebrate that night and David's

performance. Kevin, it is tough and

really hard to hear this, but there

are lessons here for people when you

read between the lines. The best way

forward as far as uploading

photographs and the amount of

content that you are pairing with

that.

Yes, I think anybody who has a

social media account, most companies

have a social media policy in place

and the rule is if you are not sure

ask your HR department and read the

policy. It is as simple as that.

Lots of people on social media

books, "Views are my own." That

doesn't you, legally.

Doesn't it?

That's interesting.

But it will make

you more conscientious about what

you are putting on there. Social

media is evolving all the time and

the onus is on the company to let

you know if they have changed their

guidelines are their policy, so just

to be double sure, check with your

HR department every six months to

see of the policy has changed. Going

forward, people who are going for

jobs now, the questions that you ask

about salary and holiday pay and

sick pay, you should ask about the

social media policy. The difficulty

that Rachel had as well is

separating work social media and

personal social media, because

sometimes they combine.

And

sometimes that business has a

presence in social media. But for

anybody who is watching this now,

Rachel, are you just totally off

social media now?

No, I still have

my Facebook account, but obviously I

am very careful of what I post on

there and I would say to people, if

it is anything to do with your job

or anything like that, just don't do

it. Just don't do it.

Thank you,

Rachel.

I'm just glad you are going

back and pursuing the case. It

hasn't pushed you off your purge.

That is great. And a lot of people

will learn from the story you have

told tonight, so thank you for that.

Every week on Sue's show

Insert Name Here, she asks

a celebrity panel questions

about people who share a first name.

And that name changes

from week to week.

This week, the name is Anne

and here they're talking

about where a famous Anne used

to live.

What was this building voted?

Sexiest genius?

Most haunted?

Yes,

it was voted most haunted house in

Britain.

You can see the ghosts on

the gravel.

They say that the ghost

of Anne Boleyn arrives, driven by a

headless coachman, which is what

happens when you book a Uber.

We've

enjoyed you on so many different

programmes now, but this show goes

way back for you. It is something

you developed a while ago.

Yes, the

guy whose idea it was I have known

since I was 18, so just over ten

years now. Just the blink of a

night! But the show has been

developed over four years, so we got

it would be fun to pilot it in an

office environment. They said they

would like more history, so they

said to do it as a pilot for BBC

Four and you could talk about by 17

art, and then they said they wanted

it for BBC One, so then we did it in

a sequence cut, juggling. And then

they said they wanted it for BBC

Two, which has a bit of everything.

So we were really lucky to get it

away and series three now and they

are such clubs. They are swell

gentleman.

They are a good

combination. So for people who

haven't caught it, the premises you

take a name and it can be, like,

Matt.

You haven't done that name.

No, and you should be believed

because all of the people have eaten

something weird or slept with

something weird.

And there's a

Christmas special?

Yes, Monday the

21st, and we feature Christmas

names, whether it is no oil or IDE

or whatever.

Mary, Joseph.

We

already did Mary and she was the

greatest merit of all time. Mary

Queen of Scots.

She can't be better

than Mary Berry?

No, Mary Berry beat

Mary Queen of Scots.

And you have

done another special, which is Mel

and Sue's Big Christmas Thank You,

which is part of the brilliant array

of programmes over Christmas. Have

you seen the Christmas trail?

I saw

a lot of people on Twitter saying

they cried, and I thought that was

ridiculous. Then I watched it and

within 20 seconds I was gibbering.

The pace of it is so lovely and

because we are talking over it, you

don't quite get the sense of it.

Apparently, a real 12-year-old girl

did the whole dance routine and then

they kind of animated alongside that

and then you get this beautiful

creation.

It is a joy. And it sort

of sums up everything you want to be

feeling at Christmas.

Sorry, I was

just watching there. It's so

brilliant. It's everything you want.

What will you be watching at

Christmas time? Are you one of these

movies or TV?

It's A Wonderful Life,

always. I will also be watching The

Crown.

Friday is the day. We'll talk

about that later.

Yes, we will.

We

loved your series on the Ganges and

you are travelling again. You are

filming Jim and the rehab. It sounds

nuts. -- chimpanzee rehab.

We

stopped experiment in on

chimpanzees, but in the states they

still do it and it is madness. The

chimpanzees do not help with finding

a cure for HIV, so all of the

chimpanzees have been retired and I

went along to see a group of female

chimpanzees who were in laboratories

for 20 years and they met a group of

male chimps and they had never been

together.

What happened?

Let me tell

you... We couldn't put most of it

out on television.

She really had a very glad eye,

that's all I'm saying. Attenborough

would have blushed! It was very

challenging for me to meet people

who had been involved in laboratory

testing work, but it was

extraordinary. Extraordinary access.

Sounds like you have had a very busy

year. We hope you have a restful

Christmas.

I will.

The new driving test came into force

today with a raft of changes,

including the use of Sat Navs.

But not everyone is happy -

lots of examiners are currently

on a 48-hour strike.

Some test centres have been open

for business as usual,

and this morning we followed

Freddy, who was one of

the very first to take the new test.

We'll be revealing his results live

on the show after this film.

17-year-old Freddie is getting ready

for his first and what he hopes will

be his only driving test.

Watch that

tree!

The test that Freddie's

preparing for has undergone a total

revamp. In just under 24 hours,

Freddie will be one of the first to

try his luck at the newly-rolled out

system. In preparation for the big

day, his dad, Dave, is letting him

have extra practise driving their

Land Rover off road.

That's it. Into

second.

How are you feeling about

tomorrow?

Nervous, obviously. I

think I am prepared.

What was your

driving test like, dad?

Probably

easier. Relatively speaking it was

still difficult in the day. I was

still as nervous as what Freddie is.

I have taught him the hand signals,

be you don't need to do them now.

How about driving in a field - how

will that help?

My theory was if he

can master these gears and control,

he can probably master all luxury

cars that are around now.

The big

question, dad, if he passes

tomorrow, does he get to drive the

Land Rover solo? . He can do, yes. I

joo I don't know if I want to.

If he

can afford to fill it up!

As well as

the coaching from his dad, Freddie's

having one final lesson, with his

instructor, Ed. They have allowed

many eto join them for the ride

today. Let's see what Freddie's made

of. Let's go!

The new test Freddie is taking has

been updated to include using a Sat

Nav for direction.

Take the second

left...

Answering vehicle safety

questions when driving.

When it is

safe to do so, wash wiper the front

window.

And revise manoeuvres, including

reversing out of a parking bay - one

of Freddie's toughest driving

challenges.

How tight is it on your

side?

I think quite tight. We're in

the bay.

Give him a chance! He's done it! The

driving vehicle standards agency

believes these new changes will more

accurately reflect modern driving

conditions. Is the new test harder?

No. I don't believe it is any harder

or any easier. I think it is

different. Driving in today's

environment has changed a lot over

the last, well, 30/40 years,

especially since I took my test. So,

with further development of it, it

is a good thing. Change is

inevitable, no matter what we do.

Some examiners say parts of the new

test are dangerous. What is your

reaction to that?

I don't think the

renewed test is dangerous at all. I

think what you have to do as a

trainer and when you are training

people is choose your areas

carefully.

How has our Freddie got on today?

He's done really well today. A lot

of good things. Just got to watch

his mirrors. There he is, just

checking them again. I think he

stands a really good chance

tomorrow.

If you hear those words,

you have passed, Freddie? What will

it mean to you?

It will mean a lot.

It means a lot. So that's a plus.

Good luck tomorrow.

Feel nervous. I

feel prepared with all the lessons

I've had. Especially that two-hour

lesson yesterday.

It is the moment

of truth. After four months of hard

work it all comes down to the next

40 minutes.

Well that 40 minutes finished at

11am. Freddie... How did it go?

I

will be pleased to mention that I've

passed.

APPLAUSE

The freedom that you've got now,

Freddie! Off the scale!

Was there a moment when it was a bit

kind of like this?

I did take a

wrong turning on the Sat Nav section

of the test.

Happens to the best of

us.

Minor.

Your dad's in as well it

is all celebration. Magic. In a

moment, Sue will help us to switch

on with the help of Simon.

Simon is standing by.

Hopefully he's

watching the one show at the moment.

Something I cannot wait for is the

second series of The Crown. It

returns on Friday and Sarah Mack was

not only allowed on the set but

given a right royal role.

In this job there is always a catch.

This might not be bucking ham

palace, but it is definitely home to

the Crown.

The world has changed.

The Crown is a story of our

monarchy, close up and personal.

The

monarchy is too fragile.

Filming for

series two is under way here in

Salisbury at Wilton House. It is a

cast of thousands. 260 principal

actors and 6,500 extras. Thankfully

not all on set at any one time.

And for one day only an extra,

extra. Me. Sarah, work your magic,

can you? To ensure the detail in the

drama is as authentic as possible,

the production have enlisted the

help of major Hutt who spent 30

years the the Royal Household.

To

help with the detail, to make sure

deliveries are correct. The person

playing the parts are credible. That

he's not wearing his belt like a

Spanish policeman. It is important

to make sure that they look the part

and sound the part.

What is it that

you'd have me change?

Everything.

How accurate do you think the

production is?

Putting aside my

contribution, I think it is very

accurate. Sometimesvy to pinch

myself that Clare isn't the Queen

and realise you are actually on a

film set.

They play the Queen and

Prince Philip.

You look lovely.

I

cannot think of anything more

terrifying than playing the most

important woman in the world. What

is the challenge - the physicality

or the voice?

In the auditions I

didn't do the accent. I didn't know

I could do it until I was doing it.

To do nothing is often the best

course of action. History was not

made by those who did nothing.

It

must be interesting for you to play

that inside role.

I really like the

scenes when they are domestic. That

is when it is compelling.

This

restlessness of yours, it has to be

a part of the past.

I was taught to

curtsy. You cannot go low enough.

That's amazing.

First time as an

extra, any tips?

Don't talk too

loudly on the takes.

Silent laugh.

That's great!

It's 1960s, Princess Margaret has

announced her engagement to Anthony

Armstrong Jones and what better way

to celebrate than a knees up. How is

it going this morning?

It is fine.

We love these big group family

scenes.

What is life like as

Princess Margaret like? Do you enjoy

it?

The best. Even her dark moments.

It is so varied and you get to know

them so well it is like driving a

car really. I just compared that to

driving a car!

Being in this room

blows you away.

The first few months

we were like, oh, my God, look at

it.

That's a rem brand.

And you get

used to it as they would have done.

Going to steal the show.

She's off!

Can I come and talk to you two

ladies. How long have you done this

for?

Three years.

Downton Abbey and Poldark.

This is it - my big moment.

There is no possibility of my

forgiving you. The question is, how

on earth can you forgive yourself? I

think I've come home. This is very

me.

Off you go!

Sarah will never be the same again.

I know. I would have loved to have

done that film.

And the new series of the Crown

premieres on Netflix this Friday.

The view from London from the roof

of our studios is looking very

Chrisstmassy this evening.

And on Friday's show we asked

you to send in photos

of your impressive Christmas lights.

You did not disappoint.

So we had, first this is Chris and

Tony's house. They switched on their

lights on Saturday. Look at...

Good

work Chris and Tony. Good work.

However, if you are in

Stoke-on-Trent be sure to stop by

Ian's house. Ian, that is

unbelievable.

He's gone to town.

How

many snowmen?

That's not enough.

Come on, there are more to be had in

that front garden.

And then we've

got Emma's lights in Sheffield.

She's even done the wheelie bin,

which I like.

She's even put on the

car lights. It's not lit up enough.

It's lovely.

Very pretty. That is a

nice lead-in, because now we have

immense pressure on the shoulders of

Sue. You are about to turn on the

lights of the Shard. Simon is on the

phone so you can give him the

command. Are you here

Yes. I am

here.

Simon, I am hoping this is not

an elaborate joke and the Shard will

go dark and St Pauls will light up.

Simon, are we ready?

We are ready

when you are Sue for switching on

the lights. Do you want to give me a

countdown?

What do you want, five

seconds.

Three, two, one... What you

like.

Just a three then. Three, two,

one...

Yes! It's worked. There you go!

Simon, thank you so much!

Simon has gone quiet!

That's all we

have time for tonight.

That's it us from us -

Sue's Insert Name Here continues

tonight at 10pm on BBC Two.

On tomorrow's show we're

joined by Joanna Lumley.

See you. Bye!