20/02/2017 The One Show

Hello and welcome to The One Show with Matt Baker.

Nowhere else will you see a non-league side play

the 12-time winners - and with just under

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

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

They are just warming up. Just in case.

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

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

of the extraordinarily successful album Brothers In Arms

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

It's Amanda Holden and Tracy Ann Oberman.

Accompanied by the Palmerstone Stage School. CHEERING

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

beat. They want experienced professional leaders. A few years

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

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

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

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

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

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

attract exceptional people with transferable skills in management

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

without experience. Nicola Dale heads the programme. She goes

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

is police superintendent for neighbourhoods and royal Parks where

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

Transferable skills I brought in from other roles were around

inspiring other people to do their best and using negotiation and

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

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

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

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

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

Marsh of the police officers Federation believes that police

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

person investigation, they may see something different that others

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

guitar to. In 1986, Dire Straits' album

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

credited with making BCD mainstream. Although compact discs were launched

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

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

Straits decided to record their fifth album digitally to target the

CD market. Gennaro is the communications director for the

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

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

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

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

Thatcherism looking for aspirational products to buy into. And to

demonstrate their growing wealth. All of these things were seemingly

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Show. Neal was the sound recorder for Dire Straits.

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

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

recording session Neal has and how was setting the microphones in

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

picking. Really old, kind of like blues.

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

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

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

Money For Nothing RIFF Money For Nothing combines rock distortion,

finger picking and a really catchy folk.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

in. With temperatures reaching a balmy

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

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

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

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

Patrick. Flowers are among the most beautiful

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

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

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

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

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

possible. The most efficient pollinators are bees. Because they

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

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

their chances of reproducing, sunflowers will only release their

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

vibrates her flight muscles without moving her wings. These

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

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

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

pollen. The picture of the sound is very

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

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

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

latest research shows that although bumblebees will seem to have the

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

although bumblebees instinctively know how to buzz pollinate. They

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

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

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

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

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

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

been such concern about the declining number bumblebees in the

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

to find MUSIC: Another Day Of Sun

from La La Land