21/04/2017 The One Show

Hello, and welcome to The One Show with me, Angela Scanlon.

And, as always on a Friday, I've got myself a new co-host.

I wonder what Brenda from Bristol would say about that?!

Sorry, Brenda, but we're very pleased to have him here -

it's journalist and restaurant critic Amol Rajan!

Thank you, guys, thank you! You have had an intense week.

You started the week on that side of the sofa.

How does it feel to be on this side?

I feel like I've gotten a promotion! And we have two brilliant guests, so

I'm excited about that. Who else could we get for a man

who loves eating good food but someone who knows how

to make it! It's the master chef

from MasterChef - John Torode! Now, I Demps want this to get

awkward from the start, but... -- I do not want this to get awkward.

What is your opinion on food critics, John? Careful! I think

everybody should take note of what a food critic says, because they know

their job. Absolutely. What a diplomat! I listened to everything.

John's not the only master of his craft on the show tonight.

providing the music, it's this man...

# We bring the women and the cars and the cards out

# Let's have a toast, a celebration, get a glass out

Yes, Tinie Tempah there with his smash-hit single, Pass Out.

And he'll be performing his latest single with the brilliant

Jake Bugg later in the show. You're joking!

If none of that tickles your fancy - stay tuned, because later on you're

For many new mums, the prospect of returning to work after taking

As a new dad, I can vouch that is true of many new dads as well.

To see if all that worry is justified, Angellica's followed

two mums preparing to swap the morning playgroup

Approximately 500,000 new mums return to the workplace every year.

And, as I know all too well, it can be a daunting prospect. Whether it's

the thought of leaving your child, the fear of losing your position at

work, or trying to figure out that all-important work- like balance,

it's going to take some adjustment for all the family. She had a little

sleep... We have asked two new mums from Manchester to keep video

diaries as they prepare for the big day. Fashion by Gerry, whose

daughter Cecily is nine months old. -- fashion buyer. I feel now I'm

going to be OK on Monday, but it could get a Monday morning and I

could be crying and a mass. Marketing manager Vicky, whose

daughter Olivia is eight months old. I feel really sad, I feel really sad

that in some ways it's over. But I believe it's the right thing to be

doing. Along with almost three quarters of British families

nowadays, they have both decided to use professional childcare whilst

they are at work. Gerry's daughter Cecily is trying her first taster

session. She did cry as soon as I handed her over, I can hear her

through the window crying. So... We will see. But luckily, husband

Alistair has a plan in place. I'm going to be the bad cop in the

situation, really. I'm the one who drops are off, and Gerry will pick

her up. Gerry is also concerned about how she will cope in the

workplace. I am a bit worried about not being able to just stay until

the job is done, especially because there lots of other women at my

level that can stay. Fortunately for Gerry and Vicky, there are employers

are very understanding. But sadly, that's not always the case. -- their

employers. According to be equality and human rights commission, the

number of women facing discrimination after maternity leave

has doubled in the last ten years, and the National childbirth trust

says 50% of new mums return to work sooner than they would like because

they are worried about their job security. Rachel is one of the

executive coaches at women returners, which helps women of all

ages returned back to the workplace. So what advice would you give to

anybody going back after having a baby? Have a think about the story

that you are telling. So when you're introducing yourself, use language

that would honour both you as a working person as well as you having

a career break. Is there an answer to that eternal question of work-

like -- life balance, how can we do it and be good at it? Small changes

committed big difference, and remember it's not going to be

perfect. -- small changes can make a big difference. The big day finally

arrives, and it's an early start for Gerry. I'm a little bit sad, because

Cecily wasn't awake before I left the flat. So I went in and gave a

little kiss goodbye, I didn't actually get to see her this

morning, so it's going to be a long day. Without seeing her. And three

hours into the day, Vicky is still reflecting on her difficult morning.

Really tough. I didn't cry too much. I won't lie, I was a little bit sad.

It's like it's the end of an era, and that part of my life. And it's

not just the separation from Olivia that Vicky has had to adapt to, as

her boss explained. It's good to have Vicky back. There have been one

or two changes to the business while she has been a waste of yellow I

expected things to be exactly the same at work, but there have been a

lot of changes which I have had to come to terms with. The day flies by

for both mums, and before they know it is time to click the children

from nursery. So we have just picked Cecily up from her first day at

nursery, and she has had a brilliant day! She was smiling when we went

in, so it seems like she's had a really good day, as have I, really.

So far, so good, a great first day for everybody. It's been a couple of

weeks since our mums first went back to work. I'm on my way to find out

how they are feeling now about their decision to go back. Vicky! Hi, are

you all right? It's going really well. But ultimately there is so

much that happens in those months, and there is a potential but I'm

going to miss some of it. I have spoken to the nursery about how if

any of those moments happen they keep it from me, if I end up

witnessing it when I'm with her it still feels like it's the first

time. How was it going, week three? You are getting into a routine now?

Definitely, I get home earlier now to get a few hours with her before

she goes to bed, isn't mummy cool? Thanks to Gerry and Vicky

for keeping those video diaries My son Winston started nursery last

month, lovely name, isn't it? You feel like the bad cop when you are

dropping him off at nursery, I know exactly what he means. It's tough,

but it does get better. Of course, fans of The One Show will be

wondering... And of course, we have one new mum

a little closer to home who's Yes, I'm coming back to The One Show

on Monday. Hopefully you will look after me because I will be feeling a

bit nervous. Excited to see everybody, the whole team, but it

will be hard leaving little Ted, as every parent I'm sure understands.

So Comey yeah, I will be back on Monday two days per week to begin

with, and then we'll see how we go. Teddy, not on camera! He has just

filled his nappy! See you then! APPLAUSE

I think little teddy is going to take after his mum, he has

impeccable timing, made for tele-! We're looking forward

to having you back, Alex. And speaking of comebacks, John,

Masterchef has been back on our screens for a few weeks now,

and it's just as popular - That's because you were on it! Is it

the quality of the guest critics that has really taken it... That is

one reason! I really enjoy it, you get to read fantastic food.

I find it hard when you get food that doesn't reach the really

top-class standard and you end up being horrible to people and

crushing their dreams. Have you ever gone over and felt that I was too

horrible to that person? No, or you can do is be honest, you can't be

honourable. If you are not honest in the first place, you build people up

and eventually they are going to be heartbroken. If you are honest and

say it's not good enough, it's done. It is a tough gig, you need to be

ready to date a bit of criticism. People know, they watch it enough,

you stand in front of somebody and look them in the eye and tell them

exactly what their food is like. That is somehow unnerving, but the

only thing you can do is be honest. They are fantastic, the contestants.

The standard has been extremely high. Do you ever go home and think,

I was a bit rude about that person's relate? I never rude! -- that

person's creme brulee. The fact is, whatever we do there is a reason for

it. We watch everybody involved, you can't go back and say, I wish I

hadn't done that, no way. You are encouraging, you like them to get

creative. But, vegetables in dessert is a bit of a step too far for you,

isn't it? We have had lots of vegetables in dessert. Sweet potato

in a chocolate mousse! The girl who cooked it was a vegan and wanted to

find a substitute. I really respect it, it's great. Innovation is an

amazing thing. The fact is, we are all searching for something, which

is good. It might be my poison but somebody else's... How was it?! I

think the less said the better! There has been some talk about

banning certain dishes, there are dishes which are quite familiar.

There is talk about whether pasta or panna cotta should be banned.

If you had to ban one dish from the show, what would it be?

I would never ban passed, because the way I say it, everybody gets

upset! It is like people here's a garage and Bath... I'm with you,

John, don't worry -- it is like people here say Darren Anbar.

Somethings seem very difficult like a chocolate fondant, it's not that

difficult, you just put it in the oven! Perfect chocolate fondant is

quite hard to get right, isn't it? Maybe! You haven't convinced him!

Who wants to see a collapsing cheesecake? Yes, you do! This is

from tonight's episode. This is not working...

What are you going to do? I'm not sure, I'm going to try and clean it

up. You've got to find a way to present at least some of it. One

thing is evident, the majesty of honey. It is running through every

single part of this dish. I'm so upset it didn't turn out. We have

got probably the most divine flavoured puddle I've ever

experienced! APPLAUSE

I mean, the heartache is witnessed... Written all over his

poor little face. He is one of those guys to look out for. The last

quarterfinal is tonight at 8:30pm on BBC One. And then straight into the

knockout. Next week is knockout week, that is when the big tasks

start to happen, we grab our lot. They make it to the semifinal and we

knock them out. You are hard-core! What happens now? Don't they have to

cook at really upper class restaurants and all that Brazil

doing lots of different tasks in restaurants, they get a bit of the

nest, they do a huge dinner for the cost of Holby city, 120 people with

a marquee. It is all about just learning what they are able to do.

And what's incredible about MasterChef is you start with

something and you suddenly start to believe in yourself and realise you

can achieve a lot more. And that's what makes them better and that's

why it's fantastic. John, we will have more for you in just one

moment. In just a minute, we'll be chatting

to the man responsible for more number ones this decade

than any other artist. But Tinie Tempah's new album's got

competition from this Yes, sales of Now That's What I Call

Music 48 surged last week - Tommy looks at the power music has

to instantly transport # Wherever you go

# I'm going to be their # Wherever you go I'm going to be

that # Pure and simple

# Going to be that # Whatever it takes

# And go into by their # Everyone's got a track that takes

them back to a memory of a first kiss, a first dance, or even a time

that they'd rather forget. And, compilation CDs, thanks to Peter

Kay's car share have got a whole load of us reminiscing. Just tell me

where this takes you back to? Oh, Tiffany's nightclub! In the Cage in

Grimsby. It was probably about 68 or 69. Dancing in a circle, handbags in

the middle, guys stood around drinking, looking at the girls. OK,

it takes me back to school this goes in year four when they had... --

school discos. Do you know this song? On the school bus are used to

sit next to Matt Hills. Matt Hills, are you listening? We are thinking

of you right now because of Comment People. It brings back memories of

feeling quite emotional. Isn't it strange how a song can bring out all

of these emotions and feelings? Yes, that's what music can do, though.

My God! Go on, what are you feeling right now? I remember it so well.

Leiua a fan of Rick? He was not bad. When you reminisce what do you think

of? The time going out with my mates trying to get into a club, you

couldn't get into a club with a group of guys, you had to go in with

a group of girls to get in. You don't have to speak to me after

that. Just to get in, that was the one. No memories? No memories of

that at all. I probably have but can't remember it. Probably because

you were to outside your head? Quite possibly. What is going through your

mind? It is bringing back memories of the dance. I could bust a move.

Could you still do the move now? I will just leave it there for

safety's sake! LAUGHTER

Guess who is on the sofa. It's only Tinie Tempah!

CHEERING That's nice, thanks, guys. How is it

going? Earlier we asked you which song to you back to your childhood

and this is what you chose. Where does that take you back to? At that

point I had one of those Nokia phones when you can make ring tones

and I was dreaming to be a rapper and that was pretty much it, I was

about 12 years old. We are both South London boys so we were

probably doing the same thing at the same time but I feel your career has

gone down a better path. I'm going to start a new crew soon so you

should join. Is that on offer? Yes. You want to be like salt-and-pepper,

you want to be in everything. John, this was yours.

# Gold! # Always believe in your soul

# Always believe in # Beautiful memories, the wind blowing

in your hair? No, just roll the windows down and turn the air

conditioning up. Your album was out last Friday. Collaborate, you are

the collaborator. I love collaboration, yes. You have a knack

of finding the next big thing, plucking them out of nowhere and

turning them into stars. Cheers, I guess I have a bit of Simon Cowell

in me. LAUGHTER

I've been excited to work with a producer on this album who produced

six of the tracks out of 17 who works closely with us and has just

produced passion fruit for Derek, so he is literally for north London and

his life has completely changed -- Drake. Is not a front man or a

singer but he's done well. You have a thing about finding emerging

talent and collaborating with them and helping them make the big leap

you have. Clearly with this album you have a thing about celebrating

London. Of course. You say of course but in many ways it is a love letter

to London. Your studio is near where you grew up. South London, yes. Why

are you so passionate about your hometown? I wanted to have more

context and meaning and be more socially responsible at 28 and say

something that matters. London with all of this diversity and how

liberal it is as a city, it has definitely been a place for me to be

nurtured as an artist and a talent and to fulfil my dreams. I can't

think of that many places outside of this incredible city that we have

that has as many opportunities and even has a level of hope there as

well. You want to move to a big country pile any time soon? You know

what, I might do. Not too far away from London. It is important to say

I called this album Youth and released it in April because looking

back at my family history, my grandmother had 19 children. Some of

whom were born in April and today is the Queen's birthday. A long time

ago, maybe 40 years ago, the Queen honoured my grandma on her birthday

which is today because my grandma had some triplets Peter, Paul and

Patrick and my name is Patrick. Obviously my grandma didn't have me!

LAUGHTER Let's talk about that because

Patrick is a good solid name. Why not just be called Patrick? You

could be called Paddy, couldn't you? I know. Paddy Tempah has a ring to

it. It didn't seem cool when I was at school. I heard that when this

album was launched at you had a party at your house and a load of

fans came over. That party was three weeks ago, I tried to invite you. No

you didn't, because we met a few times before and I try to give you

my number. My battery was dead all of those times. The next time you

have a party at your house I'm definitely free, my mates and my

wife are free. 1,000,000%, the invite is already in the post. Do

you cook? I'm not the best, I feel embarrassed in front of John. Are

not the best cook but I can make a great... Tinie Tempah Rick? Wild

salmon with organic sweet potatoes and maybe a little salad -- tiny

tempi are. We can exchange, we can swap talents. Does that mean I get

to go to Ibiza as well? Yeah! I'm doing a party for 16 weeks this

summer. He's in! You will be performing with Jake Bugg very soon.

It sounds ideal. Now, it's the moment

we promised you earlier - one of the most surprising wildlife

films we've shown this year. Allow us to introduce

you to - the bee team. For many the first sign of spring is

spotting a bumblebee. On sunny days you can see them out and about

taking advantage of the early spring flowers. But bees are not just

pretty pollinators. Recent research has shown that they can use tools

and even learn from each other to solve problems, just like humans. At

London's Queen Mary University, a team of scientists have designed a

remarkable experiment. He has been putting bumblebees through their

paces. What is this experiment supposed to show? So we already know

that bees are really smart and can navigate in complex environments so

in this experiment we wanted to know whether bumblebees can learn to

manipulate artificial objects. These blue discs posing as flowers have an

irresistible sugary solution in their centre. The problem for the

bees is that they are covered by a sheet of glass. The bees must find a

way to reach the treat. Look at that. It's actually pulling the

string in order to get that flower out from under the glass and thus a

reward. First-time. How long did it take the bees to learn this trick?

Not all of the bees learned this without any demonstration, only two

bees out of 110 sold the task. Genius bees. Very few bees worked

out the problem for themselves but once one bee learned it for

themselves it wasn't long before the whole colony learned it too. The

bees we're learning from each other. That is not something she would

experience naturally in the wild. You don't find strings hanging

flowers. Exactly but they need to interact with flower parts in nature

and is not totally unnatural. Talking about pulling, a manoeuvre

that a bee might use when foraging but Olly and his team wanted to see

if they could teach them to do something they would never do in the

wild. The task is to roll a small ball into the circle in the centre.

Once the ball is in the goal Olly releases a sugary solution into the

hole as a reward. This unnatural behaviour wasn't something the bees

could work out on their own so that the teams sent in a coach, a dummy

be to train them up to show them what they had to do to get the treat

-- dummy bee. It's a new thing that bumblebees

would never have experienced. Exactly, bumblebees do not do this

in nature. Release a bee and let's see what they can do.

She is on the ball all right. Little bit of a struggle. She's getting

there. Getting warmer. Going the wrong way. Come on. She's trying.

Come on. There is no reward, you've got to get the ball. This time. Yes!

Fantastic. Goal. That is unbelievable. Back of the

net. And with practice the bees mastered the fanciful work. -- fancy

footwork. This might look like a game but it is in fact the very

first evidence of insects learning to use artificial objects to solve a

problem. These brilliant insects are rewriting science and providing

insights into the evolution of social learning.

We know that you like honey, have you ever seen bees do that? Kick a

goal. Could they be taught to play Aussie Rules football? No, not butch

enough. Thank you to John. Alex will be back with Matt on Monday. Don't

miss that. But now playing us out

with the new single Find Me from his album Youth -

it's Tinie Tempah and Jake Bugg. # Got the heart of Bear

Grylls, mind of a boss # Need a brand new

Supremes diva like # Blew my first check

on Stone Island and Mosch # Word to the hardware that

brought me my success # I know the time we living

in is crazy and hot # Every time we flourish,

they don't wanna see us sprout # Crabs in a barrel,

they don't wanna see us out # You know what I'm

about, yeah, yeah # We was on our paths,

yo, way before we met # So all the darkest nights

are the days we won't regret # Disturbing

London screaming Imhotep # Forgive my need to

succeed and progress # They were all my

favourite rappers, # I know the time we

living in is crazy, huh? # I know that we're

in modern day slavery # They tell me more commercial

and more mainstream # Sick of the chicanery,

skullduggery # That's why

I had to holla Jake, # The same mindset since

I made Disc-Overy # Now people all around the world

wanna come and see, yeah Let me see you make some noise for

Jake Bugg. # The One Show

# Jake