29/01/2018 The One Show

Hello and welcome to The One Show,

with Matt Baker...

And Alex Jones.

Tonight, outside is looking

particularly colourful,

as we're joined by football fans

from far and wide,

representing the final 22

teams left in the FA Cup.

Jake Humphrey is here to guide us

through the FA Cup 5th Round draw,

which will be taking place live

on tonight's show.

And to help out, two

former footballers -

and current pundits -

of the highest order.

Former Netherlands international

and Chelsea player-manager

Ruud Gullit, who led the Blues

to FA Cup glory in 1997.

And Robbie Savage, who never did

great in the FA Cup, so we thought

we'd show this instead...

Please welcome...

Ruud and Robbie!

But before the draw, we're joined

by another very good sport -

as part of his new show,

he's been feeding crocodiles,

jumping off sinking boats

and climbing sky-scrapers.

All of which he talks about in his

brand-new stage show.

It's the all-action

Griff Rhys Jones!

What can I do except pull off my own

trousers?! Unfortunately I can't...

But you are a bit of a footballing

legend... We've got these photos of

you in a very similar pair of shorts

to Robbie's...

Yeah, I'm the only

person who drowned playing football.

That was in a river in the

Cotswolds, and they play there every

year. Why? Because in the Cotswolds

they do mad things! Usually they

just grow over stubble! So, once a

year they have a big football match

in the river, and it was exciting.

It is a shallow river and fouls take

on a new level!

Ruud Gullit just

before we came on air had to come

over and shake your hand, you're a

big fan?

I am a great fan and a week

ago I was on YouTube still watching

your shows from my youth!

Griff, we'll be talking

about your adventures later.

We frequently expect our police,

paramedics and fire-fighters to put

themselves in harm's way in order

to keep us safe.

But who's protecting

those who protect us?

JJ has been investigating.

Put it down! Put down the knife!

We're under attack from fireworks...

Emergency service staff are seeing a

worrying increase in physical

assaults...

He's just booted me in

my face!

Whilst at work. May last

year, and this police constable is

just starting his shift. He has been

called to a local convenience store

and inside is a man who has become

extremely agitated.

Come and talk to

me, what is your name...?

As I

walked in there was a male stood

there and immediately started

shouting strange things at me. Stay,

stay... No, mate, not allowed to.

Calm it down... Talk to me, what's

going on...?

As Mick tries to reason

with him, the man suddenly pulls out

a kitchen knife.

Get more units in

here now, please. He's got a knife!

He's stalking across the top of the

Isles, and I'm keeping my distance

and at that point he came towards me

very quickly and aggressively. Get

out quick, he's got a knife on him!

With the shopkeeper still inside,

Mick realises he must act quickly.

Put the knife down! At this point

now, I've got a member of the public

inside that shop with an extremely

agitated and aggressive male, who's

waving the knife around. 421, I've

been stabbed in the arm! I realise

he has gone straight into my arm. At

that point, thankfully, three of my

colleagues have arrived and they've

managed to subdue him and the rest

him on the floor.

Mick is just one

of 24,000 police officers attacked

last year. I am keen to know how the

other emergency services are

affected. This is the moment the

Fire Brigade came under attack in

West Yorkshire. It's something all

too familiar with the watch

commander.

We got attacked by 20 to

30 individuals who started throwing

lumps of concrete at the appliance,

one of which came through the window

and shattered my nose in 11 places,

for which I had to have time off

work and an operation to rebuild my

nose.

You are the protectors, you

shouldn't be in this situation?

No,

you're absolutely right. The last

thing we want to be doing is having

to keep looking behind us.

In 2017

there was an 18% increase in the

number of attacks on firefighters.

With Bonfire Night being when most

assaults occur.

Because there's so

many more attacks, and a lot of

places now we have actually got

police escorts on Bonfire Night.

As

a former Marine, in my job I was

expecting to be attacked to, but I'm

shocked by the disregard that some

people have for our emergency

services.

And the additional dangers

that they have to deal with.

that they have to deal with. Even

paramedics, doctors and nurses are

becoming targets, too. Richard works

for the Ambulance Service in Leeds

city centre.

I've been subject to

multiple different attacks. Somebody

has come at me with a knife, I've

been bitten twice, head-butted, spat

at numerous times by patients.

This

isn't something that you thought you

would have to deal with when you

chose this job?

I can't comprehend

how anybody would want to assault or

injure somebody who has come to help

them. It's completely and utterly

unacceptable. It does make you

think, is this really the job I want

to be in?

A private members' bill is

going through Parliament and if

past, the maximum sentence given to

offenders could go up from six

months to a year. Strengthening

sentences is something this police

constable says needs to happen.

We

need to get tough on people who

assault not just police officers but

any emergency service workers. I

could say it is part of what we do

but why should we have to deal with

it and we deserve protection for the

services that we provide to the

general public. It can't happen soon

enough.

It is good news that this

bill has been proposed, but what

exactly will it seek to change?

It

is called the Assaults on Emergency

Workers (Offences) Bill 2017-19 but

in fact it covers pretty much all

front line publics are in some duty

to, including volunteers. It will

mean that anyone convicted of common

assault could see their sentence

doubled from six months to lose 12

months. And there is an interesting

detail in the bill which is that

anybody who attacks publics serve

and by biting them spitting at them

can be forced to have a saliva test

or a blood test. At the moment they

can refuse to do that. And this will

give the answer is that they need

right away regarding whether or not

they might have contracted a nasty

disease.

I guess the likelihood of

this being passed is high?

Private

members' bill is don't often become

law, actually only one of them get

royal assent at the end of the day.

But this has been proposed by the

Labour MP Chris Bryant, who was

quick to get cross-party support as

well as wide BLEEP support with

128,000 signatures on a petition.

There is every chance that this will

become law by the end of the year.

It is a no-brainer, isn't it?

How

could you not support it?

Exactly.

Moving onto your tour, Griff. We

have got a clip of you high above

the streets of New York, no need for

any emergencies here, but what were

you doing?! Were you cleaning

windows or something?!

Well, my

whole show is just... Everybody

thinks travel, they think, how

fantastic, off we go with the BBC's

Deeney greatest travel agency in the

world! So I just wanted to show that

when you go and make a travel

programme, you begin to think that

everybody involved in it, who from

the director to the sound man to

yorker presenters, are trying to

kill you! I think all that was

left... I started, you know,

following in the wake of really

wonderful travel presenters are, but

there was a sense of, what can we do

with Griff? And so the word Jeopardy

came into play and I found myself,

oh, I see what they mean, they're

going to drown me!

And here is a

good example...

Yes, so I did quite

a lot of derring-do!

Abseiling close

to a very powerful waterfall!

Yeah,

and I used this as the basis to

discuss the difference between

travel and adventure.

And holiday,

work and play! You're well-known for

these travel shows, you've been all

over the world, but when did it

become important in your career,

when did you think, this has become

a thing now, I'm starting to do a

lot of this?

The funny thing is, I

talk to my audience and I go on to

find out that, God bless them,

they're on the side of being a

mature audience! We talk about it

together, it is a kind of a comedy

show. When we were growing up,

nobody went abroad, it just wasn't

the thing, if you wanted to go

abroad in 1963 you had to hire a big

red bus! It was just something that

people did if they were extremely

rich or in a James Bond film. So, I

didn't do any travel... We didn't

have gap years, my kids... Everybody

goes off and spend their time going

everywhere now!

Was your dad a

sailor? Yes. And he instilled this

love of expedition?

I was saying we

didn't get holidays, my mother used

to say, that damn boat! So we were

probably the first family, I should

think, we actually had to row

ourselves abroad, we didn't go on a

ferry, we just pushed off from

Clacton and ended up in Ostend! So,

travel for me was quite a new thing,

and I start talking about this with

the audience, because think the

latest survey was that over the last

three months, or six months, 56% of

the population of Britain will have

been abroad. Which is roughly the

same number that voted for Brexit. I

don't know whether it's the same

people who are... But I think there

is a lot of, you know, the sort of

silver haired pepper and salt

brigade going out there, clogging up

the chicken!

And you have called it

Where Was I? , because obviously...

Yeah, my daughter says I should call

it Where Am I? But it is slightly to

look at... I get lost a bit so I

tend to wander around!

Thomas Clarke

are now offering a service where you

can reserve a sunbed.

I saw that.

It

is about £22 and you can reserve it

for the entire holiday - it's

brilliant!

Do you think that's a

good idea?

I am not a sunbed person

these days, a back in the day, I

loved a sunbed! What do you think,

Griff?

Well, I've reached the age, I

never quite got the idea of beaches

after the age of eight. On the grid,

you get in the water, you get out of

the water, on the grit again, I was

demanding something a bit more

exciting. I'm not sure, I don't have

a proper job so I don't want to...

When I go on holiday I don't watch

to just lie around and go... Future

I want to do something! So, some

loungers are not ready for me.

If

you would like to go and see Griff,

then his tour, Where Was I? ,

continues at venues all over the

country until the 29th March.

And I

am in Lancaster and Liverpool next

week, which is a bit of a journey to

start with.

Would look with it!

Well, we're going on a whistle-stop

tour around Britain ourselves now.

Hat-trick has been looking at the

wonderful ways in which our native

animals survive the winter.

Long before the first snowflake has

fallen, a hazel dormouse is getting

ready for winter and he needs to

increase his way, and once full, he

goes down into his burrow and seals

the way behind, ready to hibernate.

Winter is here. As the temperature

drops below zero, frost crystals

seemingly appear out of thin air.

This same process happens in the

clouds, ice forming around dust

particles creating falling snow.

Millions of unique snowflakes slowly

transform the landscape into a

frozen wilderness. In the winter

months, animals need to toughen up.

One of the most resource for, the

red squirrel. They collect food in

the autumn and this strategy has

paid off. They're amazing memory

means they can recover up to 80% of

the food they have stored away,

keeping hunger at bay until the

springtime. Food is not on the mind

of some animals, for black grouse in

the Kendal Mountains it is time to

impress the females. It is

impress the females. It is start --

time to start an elaborate dance,

and in Essex brown hares are getting

frisky at this time of year, eager

bucks looking to impress, but this

female is having none of it. The

famous scene is females seeing off

the. -- seeing off the advances for

the new Highlands of Scotland has

the most snow. Averaging three times

more than anywhere else in the UK.

Only the hardiest can live here. The

white winter plumage of the

ptarmigan doesn't just keep it

hidden. It can serve sweet, covering

the entire body -- conserves heat.

Their feet are also feathered,

acting as snowshoes to prevent them

sinking into the drift.

sinking into the drift. In Cumbria

the mountain hare also camouflage is

itself by changing their code from

Brown to white. -- their coat. They

used is changed to hide away from

predators like the golden eagle. --

use this change.

As snow continues to fall food

becomes more scarce and many animals

struggle to find a meal. Sometimes,

however, the best strategy can be

the simplest. The canny dormouse

will continue to sleep uninterrupted

for six months, no matter what

winter throws at it. STUDIO: Aww I

love that dormouse. Super cute.

Winterwatch begins tonight on BBC

Two at nine o'clock, if are

interested.

We're also braving the cold

with our super supporters outside.

CHEERING

It's very nearly time

for the 5th round draw.

Let's quickly catch up with the guys

who will be picking the teams -

Ruud and Robbie.

Looking very smart for the occasion.

Get

, you grew up in Holland, Ruud, and

this was the only foot we were able

to watch from England? -- football

you were able to watch full

yes, for

me, watching the teams coming out of

the dressing rooms, to meet the

member of the Royal family, it was

something magical.

The FA Cup has

seen the introduction of VAR this

season, and this was the first goal

scored ever using this technique and

the video assistant referee is

sitting outside the stadium, using a

monitor, and then putting graphics

onto the pitch.

The linesman flagged

for offside and he went to VAR and

the goal was ruled correct because

it was proved he was onside and that

was where it worked perfectly well.

When it becomes subjective, penalty

decisions, but is still the opinion

of one man, but I think this will

change for the fans, there is

confusion inside the stadium but

they need a big screen where the

fans know what is going on. There

was one at the weekend, Liverpool

against West Brom, it took around

7-8 minutes and the supporters did

not know what was going on.

Ruud,

what you think?

This is the start of

something new, and there will be the

stakes. It took them two minutes to

make a decision, but you don't want

to stop the game all the time. --

there will be mistakes. Every time

something happens, the referee is

always listening to what they have

to say, where is his own input?

The

debate continues.

BT Sport's Jake Humphrey is ready

for the FA Cup Draw now.

After a reminder of what

the 4th round brought us.

COMMENTATOR:

It is the night of

their lives, for these Yeovil Town

players. Lukaku! It has gone in for

Newport County. Rodriguez, what a

hit. 2-0! How clever was that? It is

2-0, Raheem Sterling with the

header.

Here we go, then. Hello, everybody.

Welcome to the draw for the 5th

Round of the Emirates FA Cup.

We are live at BBC New Broadcasting

House in Central London.

We have also been joined by millions

of people all over the world. Andrew

Campbell aimed them? The old

competition delivered once again

over the weekend -- and who can

blame them?

16 balls and eight ties to be

decided over the next five minutes.

Here are the key numbers

to look out for.

Ball number 4 - League 2

Notts County or Swansea,

after the League 2 side

held their Premier League opponents

to a draw on Saturday.

Premier League leaders

Manchester City, who beat Cardiff

yesterday, are No 7.

1987 Cup winners Coventry - another

team from League 2, are No 8.

Ball No 12 is League One leaders

Wigan - who knocked out

Premier League West Ham on Saturday.

Newport County have made it to

Wembley, whatever happens, because

of their incredible draw against

Tottenham.

With us to conduct the draw tonight,

two special guests.

Robbie Savage - a veteran of 36

cup ties and reached

the semi-finals with Blackburn.

And Ruud Gullit, who won the FA Cup

in '97 as Chelsea manager.

The best we could find is a few

photos of you making the semifinal

against Arsenal but it was a big

deal for you that day?

Yeah, as a

kid, the FA Cup final was the only

thing on TV, so I used to watch it

with my father, the whole family, we

dream to get into Wembley, and a cup

final was never to be, but to play

in the FA Cup is amazing, and to

lose the semifinal was

heartbreaking.

We have found some

moving images of you Ruud winning

the final in 1997 as the jazzy

manager. -- Chelsea manager. This

was a big moment, the first thing

the team had won for a while.

It

was, to get to the final was

special, but to win it, and to see

the expression on the faces of the

fans, that was unbelievable, and it

was a relief for them that they were

part of something new.

You are very

modest talking about it from the

perspective of the fans, but you

were the first foreign manager to a

trophy in England. It was a big deal

for you.

My first job as a coach and

win something was special for me

myself, I did not ask for the job

but they wanted me to do it. I had

no experience and I was

player-manager in the beginning, and

after awhile I got to doing what I

had to do and I was proud of the

players, they did a great job.

You

are back in the FA Cup, so

congratulations. Are you ready?

Yes,

I am.

Right, Robbie, pop

the balls into the bowl.

Make sure they end up in the bowl,

that is the first job. Good work.

Going OK so far.

Ruud will draw the home teams

and Robbie the away ones.

And this is the draw for the FA Cup

fifth round.

Sheffield Wednesday last won the FA

Cup in 1935.

They are at home to Notts County or

Swansea. Those are the fans out

there, all friendly at the moment.

West Bromwich Albion, having a

tricky season in the Premier League,

in 19th place, but they will be at

the Hawthorns against...

Southampton, who beat Watford in the

fourth round. Some cheering outside.

Your team, it had to happen,

Chelsea, born by Ruud Gullit. Who

are they against? -- drawn. They are

at home to Hull. Of the

Championship. You are happy with

that Ruud?

Yes, I am.

And now

Leicester, who were victorious 5-1

against Peterborough at the weekend.

They will play Sheffield United who

are having a strong season in the

championship.

Huddersfield against Birmingham will

go to a replay. Manchester United.

The 12 times winner of the FA Cup.

That was a good one.

They are at home to Newport County,

the League 2 side who did so well

against Tottenham, that one going to

a replay.

They are at home to Coventry. The

1987 winners, from League 2, they

are rewarded with a trip down to the

south coast. Good luck to Coventry

and their fans and also the Brighton

fans. Wigan Athletic, the 2013

winners. They will take on

Manchester City, the Premier League

leaders, that is a great draw for

Wigan Athletic.

That concludes the draw for the 5th

Round of the FA Cup.

Thanks to Robbie and Ruud.

Good work.

Those ties will be played over

16th - 19th February.

We can now have a quick chat, that

was a good law for your old site? --

draw for your old team?

To play at

home is important and hopefully they

will get to the final again, and win

it.

There are a few others to

pick-up. Wigan Athletic are having a

good time, knocking out Premier

League clubs, and they will be

taking on the Premier League

leaders.

Yes, that will be a great

game.

It has been a great season for

the underdogs. Thanks for your

company. Matt and Alex are out with

some of the supporters, what do they

make with it?

Mixed, actually. I

will start with Rochdale, there are

eight in total. How are you feeling?

Very excited, if we can beat

Millwall we will look forward to it

indeed. Not wishing Notts County any

harm, but we hope that we will get

Tottenham in the next round.

What is

the story with the duck?

He has,

with us on away trips and helped us

to score lots of away goals.

We are

with Ashley and Freddie, Coventry

fans, but you are living in

Brighton, so that is perfect? Not

far for you to go. Good luck,

everybody. It is time to say

goodbye.

Thank you one and all!

Thank you to Jake, Robbie and Ruud.

Good luck to all the teams

left in the FA Cup.

Tomorrow, I'll be back

with Angela and we'll be

joined by Warwick Davis.

See you then!