20/03/2017 The One Show


20/03/2017

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# But I know we'll meet again some sunny day

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# Till the blue skies chase Those dark clouds far away.

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APPLAUSE. Hello and welcome to The One Show

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with Michelle Ackerley. And Matt Baker, and a huge thank you to

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Katherine Jenkins! Beautiful as ever. Lovely to see you. Someone

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whose voice was as much a part of World War II as Winston Churchill's,

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you were singing in honour of. We are talking about Dame Vera Lynn.

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You performed that song with Dame Vera Lynn for the 60th anniversary

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of VE Day. That was when you were dubbed the new forces sweetheart.

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What are your memories of that day? It was such a special moment. I was

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asked to close the show by singing We'll Meet Again in Trafalgar

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Square. She was interviewed before the finale and she was at the back

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of the stage. I remember looking out as I went to sing it and thinking,

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this is all wrong. Why is Dame Vera not at the front of the stage? It is

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her song. You have had quite a connection with her, because you

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sang at her 90th birthday. It feels like yesterday was her 90th

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birthday. She has always been such an inspiration to me. It was at

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Trafalgar Square where we talked after that showed that she persuaded

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me to go out to Iraq for the first time. So all my links with the

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forces were because I was inspired by her and her stories. Well, Dan

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Snow will be leading our own spectacular solo version of Dame

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Vera's 100th birthday when he helps to project one of her classic

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performances onto the White Cliffs of Dover. So if you would love to

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wish Dame Vera a happy birthday today and you have a picture of the

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two of you together, please send them in. And it is not just about

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Dame Vera tonight. We will be talking about Katherine's new show,

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plus Sara Cox and Javone Prince tell us why we should dig deep for Comic

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Relief. It is a busy show. Now, another person who has been digging

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deep, unfortunately into other people's rockets. Here is nick.

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It was when we needed money that he would pray honours. It was scary.

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Upsetting. -Ness. -- yeah. They have traditionally been thought of as

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villains in a murky underworld, but don't be fooled. Last year, over

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300,000 households fell victim to loan sharks. When times get tough,

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demands for quick cash bring with them a surge in legal moneylending,

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but with extortionate rates of interest and threats of violence,

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these loans are costing people dear. Like victims of loan shark Lynn

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Davis from Neath in South Wales. The 58-year-old led thousands of pounds,

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charging massive repayment rates, and used intimidation to claw back

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his cash. Two of his victims have bravely agreed to talk to the One

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Show. We have disguised their identities to ensure their safety. I

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thought he was a friend in the beginning, and things went from

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there. He knew he could make money off us. We missed out on food

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sometimes struggled with gas and electric to make sure he got his

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money. He lent us ?1000, but woodchuck ?800 on top. We were just

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paying every week. And when we didn't have the money, he would get

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aggressive. The frighteningly high interest rates charged by loan

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sharks are shocking, but it is not those mind-boggling percentages that

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are illegal, it is the fact that they are loaning money without a

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licence that puts them on the wrong side of the law. Steve Gray is

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investigations manager at the illegal moneylending unit here in

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Cardiff, a task force set up to bite back at loan sharks. In front of us,

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we have some of the tools of the trade we have come across during

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searches. They are clearly intimidating weapons. That access

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from a case where someone turned up the person's house late in the

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evening and arrived with that. How do people find themselves borrowing

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money from a loan shark in the first place? It can be a simple financial

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crisis if you want a pair of shoes because the kids are going back to

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school or your washing machine breaks down. If you are in a

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position where you can't satisfy traditional lenders with your

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creditworthiness, there is nowhere else to go sometimes. The real thing

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the loan shark is after is not lend you 100 quid and have 200 quid back

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next week. They want to groom you, entice you into their world so that

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they can control you, and you will be a cash cow for them for the next

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five years. But it was the emotional cost that took the greatest toll on

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Lynn Davis' victims. I just feel embarrassed and angry. He was making

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us go into debt, not helping us out. It was going on for about five years

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- stress, anxiety and worry. I think he's capable of anything. He is a

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nasty man. Davis pleaded guilty to illegal moneylending last October,

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but here is what is surprising - the judge offered him a lifeline. If he

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would pay back all the extortionate interest he had charged his victims,

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nearly ?10,000, then he might avoid a prison sentence. It's a decision

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not all of Davis' victims agree with. The stress he put us through

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towards the end, the last couple of years, he should have some

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punishment back. On Friday, Davis was due back at Cardiff Crown Court

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for sentencing. We have been told he has coughed up that interest in

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full, but is it enough to avoid a prison sentence and what has he got

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to say to his victims, the people he bullied into a cycle of debt? Lynn

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Davis? It is nick Walace from The One Show. You can take your jacket

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off your head. Are you ashamed of something? Why don't you answer some

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questions? Does he deserve any privacy after the way he treated his

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victims? There we go, no remorse, not answering questions. It is down

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to a judge to decide what happens to him now.

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Well, Nick is here now with news of that decision. What did the judge

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said and did Len Davies escaped jail? Lynn Davis is a deeply

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unpleasant and now convicted criminal who engaged in a

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controlling and abusive relationship with his victims, but he wasn't sent

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to prison. He was given an 18 month suspended sentence, and the judge

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said that if he broke the terms of his parole or his curfew or he

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engaged in any other kind of criminal activity, he would be

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straight into jail. Is it unusual for a judge to give somebody time to

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pay money back? Many people might be disgusted by the way Lynn Davis

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could just walk out of court essentially a free man. Steve, who

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we saw in the film from the illegal moneylending unit in Wales, said he

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had not come across something like this before. However, we have found

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instances where court orders have been made of this kind. I think the

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thinking behind it is that if you throw a loan sharking to prison,

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then you might find it difficult to track down their assets. But if you

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say to them, you can avoid jail if you start paying back the money that

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you have taken from people illegally, then sometimes that money

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magically appears. In this case was particularly unusual because we knew

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how many victims there were and how much he had taken from them, so the

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court was able to order him to pay that money directly to the victims.

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In many cases, if the police do a raid on a loan shark's property and

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they fined ?200,000 stuffed in a mattress with no paperwork, they

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will not know where that money has come from. So often, that money is

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then given back to the community in terms of charitable projects. What

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advice do the police have for people who may be tied up with some kind of

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debt and are concerned about this? The first thing is that it is not

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illegal to borrow money from a loan shark. You will not get into trouble

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if you raise your hand and say, I need help. You can get confidential

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help from any number of organisations like the Citizens

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Advice Bureau or Crimestoppers or you can go directly to the

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moneylending units themselves and say, I think someone could be an

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illegal moneylender. They will check them out and start to give you help

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from day one. It is -- if it is a potentially violent situation, they

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can take you out of that situation. These units also operate on

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tip-offs, so if you suspect that someone is a loan shark or might get

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in trouble with a loan shark, call them and they can expect to get

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these loan sharks out of the communities they are operating in.

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Thank you, Nick. There are more details on our website. Katherine,

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before we hear about your new version of Carousel, let's have a

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look at a song everyone will recognise from the classic 1956

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movie. # Walk on, walk on.

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# With hope in your heart. # And you'll never walk alone. Well,

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Michelle, you say everyone will know the song, but I am sure not many

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realise that it is from Carousel. What images does that conjure up for

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you when you see that old footage? As a child, my mum used to entertain

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my sister and I by putting on all the Hollywood musicals, and that was

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my first love before I found classical music. I have always

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wanted to do something like this, but it has never been the right

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project. I am thrilled to be rehearsing something like this. It

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is a song you have sung many times before. Yeah, I have sung this in

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concerts and recorded it for my album. It is such a special song and

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I think not many people know where it comes from. When you put it into

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the context of this amazing story, this love story, with its highs and

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lows, and this comes at the end, it is really emotionally charged. A

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very different setting for you. We are used to seeing you in front of

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big audiences, but in a concert situation. Here you are in a musical

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situation, with Alfie bow on the 7th of April at the London Coliseum. As

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far as the story is set, when is it set in history and what is your

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character? This has been moved to the 1930s. I am playing Julie Jordan

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and Alfie plays Billy Bigelow, and it is the story of how we fall in

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love and the consequences of that. It is the most gorgeous score by

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Rodgers and Hammerstein and it was voted the most popular music. It is

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my first time doing anything like this, but I am having the best time.

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We have 71 people on stage in one go with the English National Opera

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chorus and their award-winning orchestra and all the dancers and

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taking children. But it is only on for five weeks. This is your first

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musical theatre performance, but you are so used to performing in front

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of thousands of people. How are you feeling about this on how does it

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compare? It is nerve-wracking, but exciting. It is such an honour to

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get the opportunity to be involved in this. The English National Opera

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decided to put on special programming of a one off popular

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show every year to bring in a different audience. To be asked to

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be involved with that has been a lovely thing. Of course I will be

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nervous on the night, but I am having a whale of a time. It is an

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emotional story as well. And you have to kiss Alfie Boe as well. I

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do! We went into the kiss pretty early. It is so funny, because I

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have known Alfie for such a long time and we get on so well that it

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was like, let's get it done. Did that make it easier? Um, I am a

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married woman with a baby at home. You just think you will never kiss

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anybody else again and then you have to get your head around it. And you

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have to do an American accent. Yeah, I have got to speak in an American

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accent, but luckily my husband is American, so I get some practice at

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home. First-time acting, first time in an accent. Alfie has done lots of

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musicals and operas, so he has been great at giving the encouragement.

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We wish you all the best. Now, Katherine, you are not the only show

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stopper in the room tonight, because here is the clip. This was Michelle

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on Let's Sing And Dance For Comic Relief on Saturday night. Shall we

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just let it breathe a moment? There you have it, well done, Michelle!

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Put that into some context for us. I loved wearing that costume. We all

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thought, if we are going to do it, we might as well go for it. As you

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could probably here, I can't sing to save my life. I thought you did

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well! And of course, you got lots of support from viewers at home. Thank

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you for voting. We are thrilled to be few. Final Saturday, all the

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best. Everything is crossed. This week we have some famous faces

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highlighting project your money helps fund. Here is Javone Prince.

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Any change for the homeless please? Spare any change for the homeless

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please? This is like my reality. When I leave my house I am amazed at

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how many homeless people I see sleeping rough on the streets of

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Britain and I am thinking why is this still happening in this day and

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age and why are we not doing anything about it? Firm foundation

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Winter night shelter is one of many projects across the UK which is

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funded by Comic Relief and helps meet the basic needs of people who

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are homeless. The shelter offers emergency accommodation for up to 12

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men and five women and night, Gillian is the manager. The shelter

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runs for three months, 84 nights, requiring caterers and volunteers

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and people to help run a shelter so people can leave the street. People

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are homeless for many different reasons and so we find very quickly

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that there isn't a stereotypical homeless person. My job finished, I

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didn't have any money and my landlord said sorry, I like you but

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you have to go. I was on the street. What was your first night like? I

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was walking might just to keep warm. I stay here, it was like, wow, like

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something from above. One of the reasons the shelter is so helpful is

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it gives people not just the nutritional aspect but the social

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aspect and the two together to lift spirits. They give you a nice bag of

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washing stuff, boxers and stuff like that and you can put your head down

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for the evening and they give you a lunch. It's a good thing that they

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do. There are circumstances are often heart-wrenching and we are

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working with them to establish away out of rough sleeping, out of

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homelessness. I'm not asking for people to feel sorry for me, it is

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just understand it. I may have fallen on hard times, for me it's

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not what people think about it, it's what you think about yourself.

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People who are homeless are 13 times more likely to be victims of

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violence. I have had a couple of fights before. Some say get the job,

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some say go back to your own country. Before they hear me speak.

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Because I was born here. Was fine sleeping rough in an abandoned

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building. The first night I slept out, I slept in a car park, no

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sleeping bag, nothing. It does get cold. It is called now as you can

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feel. I get cooked meals when I come here. If I can get some change

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together, get a hot cup of tea. This place is a life-saver, definitely.

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Whatever doesn't kill you makes you stronger doesn't it? Sadly there are

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more people that are homeless than there are spaces at these projects.

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To add to say to someone sorry, there is not a bed available and see

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them go out rough sleeping, that is difficult. There are thousands of

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people across the UK sleeping rough on our streets in any one night.

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Your donation can help project like these offer those that are homeless

:19:03.:19:07.

a safe place to spend the night and provide vital support to help

:19:08.:19:09.

improve their lives. Thank you. Big thank you, Red Nose Day is of

:19:10.:19:20.

course on Friday and if you would like to donate some money which

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codes to fund projects here in the UK and in Africa, here is how you do

:19:25.:19:29.

it. Catherine, can you do the honours?

:19:30.:19:38.

Those text messages will cost your donation and your standard network

:19:39.:19:44.

message charge and all of the donation will go to Comic Relief.

:19:45.:19:49.

You must be 16 or over, please ask the bill payers permission. For more

:19:50.:19:57.

information or to donate online go to BBC .co .uk/ Red Nose Day.

:19:58.:20:02.

Someone else raising a lot of money for Red Nose Day as we speak doing

:20:03.:20:07.

it about 50 meters in that direction on the top of Radio 2. She can hear

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us. She is smiling. She is dancing to 80s music for hours, it is Sara

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Cox. You are looking good, how do you feel? I feel all right. This is

:20:24.:20:29.

what I do know, I danced nonstop. Very fresh faced. Let's hear about

:20:30.:20:36.

what you are eating and how you are a growing, how are you keeping your

:20:37.:20:44.

strength up? I have the good Professor looking after me, lots of

:20:45.:20:48.

peanuts and bananas, a burger. It's amazing. Whilst you are moving? For

:20:49.:20:57.

the odd moment, I had to viewers because I am wolfing food whilst

:20:58.:21:02.

dancing. The listeners of radio to have been incredible and we have

:21:03.:21:07.

raised so much and we have to keep going until 9:30am. Stick with us on

:21:08.:21:13.

the red button. As far as beams are going, what are you finding the

:21:14.:21:17.

easiest to dance to, power ballads, rock, disco? It's good to have a

:21:18.:21:22.

power ballad because then you can just do some of this. It of that. A

:21:23.:21:30.

bit of Prince was good. We have got it all. 80s music for 24 hours until

:21:31.:21:37.

9:30am, I would love people to join in and innate and support because as

:21:38.:21:42.

you know Comic Relief is incredible, every penny goes to all the

:21:43.:21:47.

brilliant causes. If people donate and keep me dancing that would be

:21:48.:21:53.

mega. No doubt they will. We have something to motivate you, the

:21:54.:21:56.

slogan is make you laugh count so we have asked viewers to send in videos

:21:57.:22:02.

of their favourite laps. Keep them coming, here is the current top

:22:03.:22:06.

three as they stand. At three it is one-year-old Dylan.

:22:07.:22:10.

LAUGHTER In Glasgow it's Ann.

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And in the top spot at number one, Sinead from Dagenham.

:22:27.:22:36.

Sinead joins you know to help you dance for the rest of the sure, all

:22:37.:22:50.

the very best with everything Sara, you are doing a sterling effort,

:22:51.:22:55.

well done. Thank you very much. Can you give us a laugh? LAUGHTER

:22:56.:23:02.

I don't know if Material Girl will be playing at some point but if so

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Katherine chose that one. And you can support Sienna Cox in her Sounds

:23:13.:23:19.

of the 80s Dance-athon/ Radio 2. Earlier we heard music from the

:23:20.:23:26.

1930s, the birthday of Dame Vera Lynn. To celebrate Dan helped in the

:23:27.:23:33.

performance of one of her most famous songs.

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During the blitz one voice rang out in the depths of the darkness. Her

:23:39.:23:43.

songs were shorthand for British spirit in the face of adversity. The

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forces sweetheart, Dame Vera Lynn. # But I know we'll meet

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again some sunny day In honour of her 100th birthday The

:23:50.:24:04.

One Show is preparing something very special to mark the occasion. Where

:24:05.:24:13.

else but the white Cliffs of Dover. This iconic British landmark is

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synonymous with one of Dame Vera's most love songs. Named the Aptly

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white cliffs of Dover. # They'll be bluebirds over the

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White Cliffs of Dover. It's that unforgettable Hector which

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will be at the heart of our tribute. With the cliffs as a backdrop we

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will attempt a tribute on a monumental scale. We have teamed up

:24:44.:24:48.

with a company specialising in outdoor projection. Such a large

:24:49.:24:53.

scale canvas is not without its obstacles. Most people assume cinema

:24:54.:24:58.

screens are quite virgin services winners this is actually mottled

:24:59.:25:03.

with moss. What is the idea, blast as much light as you can? We have

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six high-powered projectors, we are going to have about a lumens of

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projection, probably equal to the average lighthouses worth of power

:25:17.:25:22.

onto the surface. As the team sets up I'm off to learn more about the

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song. Filled with the spirit of resolve and defiance it is

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quintessentially British classic. Or is it? Although this has the

:25:33.:25:37.

reputation of being an iconic wartime British classic it was

:25:38.:25:42.

written by two Americans. What? It was written in New York in tin Pan

:25:43.:25:51.

Alley. My goodness. Despite neither of them coming to England, and we do

:25:52.:25:56.

not have bluebirds in England. Why did these Americans write it? It was

:25:57.:26:01.

1941 and the Allies were not doing very well and there was a dire

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desire to try and decrease American support for the idea of joining the

:26:06.:26:12.

war. Dame Vera Lynn became a figurehead for the war effort,

:26:13.:26:16.

braving bombs to sing to troops across the globe. Songs like the

:26:17.:26:21.

White Cliffs of Dover reminded soldiers stationed far away of home.

:26:22.:26:26.

Exactly what they were fighting for. Almost time to begin. In true

:26:27.:26:32.

wartime fashion we will be using searchlights. These are so powerful

:26:33.:26:36.

we have had to notify the Civil Aviation Authority to tell pilots to

:26:37.:26:41.

keep their distance. With one exception. The tribute would not be

:26:42.:26:46.

complete without a cameo from one aircraft that has become synonymous

:26:47.:26:53.

with World War II. To kick-start proceedings, a Spitfire salute for

:26:54.:26:55.

the forces sweetheart. And as darkness falls it's time to

:26:56.:27:20.

turn on the projectors. # There will be bluebirds over the

:27:21.:27:47.

White Cliffs of Dover. # Tomorrow, just wait and see.

:27:48.:27:54.

# There will be love and laughter # And peace ever after.

:27:55.:28:10.

# Tomorrow, just you wait and see # . APPLAUSE

:28:11.:28:20.

We were all joining in, some of us better than others! If you're

:28:21.:28:27.

watching Dame Vera Lynn, happy birthday. Thank you to our technical

:28:28.:28:34.

team. These are pictures of people who have met Dame Vera. This is say

:28:35.:28:42.

that who sang in front of horror in 2010. This one sent in by Vivian.

:28:43.:28:48.

Thank you for all of your pictures. Thank you to Katherine, Carousel is

:28:49.:28:56.

in the London Coliseum from the 8th of April. John Bishop is here

:28:57.:28:59.

tomorrow night. See as we served life sentences

:29:00.:29:22.

in solitary confinement.

:29:23.:29:24.

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