28/06/2017 The One Show

# Takes me up so high I can't come down

CHEERING Yes!

We were doing the dancing! Hello and welcome to the One Show with Matt

Baker... And Alex Jones. And what a start to the show, Olly Murs with

Wrapped Up! He will be back later performing his new single with

Louisa Johnson X Factor fame. And to prove what a lovely guy Olly is, he

has also laid on the refreshments. Last time it was hot chocolate,

tonight it was ice cream. We have a massive queue. They are all on Olly,

and Eddie Izzard is at the back of the queue for good reason. When I

ran the 43 marathons there was a very nice ice cream company that

gave ice creams, people should enjoy them but I can't because if I have

one I have two, if I have two I have ten. I am slightly obsessional, that

is why I get things done but I can't stop on the sugar and it is poison.

What treat could we get you? Sparkling water! We have loads of

that. Very nice advertising. We will leave you to it for now. It

is not sparkling! Sympathies, for goodness' sake! We had some Hairy

Bikers, we have set them up with a challenge to rustle up breakfast,

Morecambe and Wise style. And later, an exclusive interview with Der --

exclusive interview with Gemma Dowler, the sister of Milly Dowler.

Her tragic story is well known that Gemma wants to rewrite the headlines

of Milly away from the scandal of police failings and phone hacking,

that is coming up at just after half past. Is a professional, Bernard

Gallacher set the record is the youngest man to represent Europe in

the Ryder Cup and captained the team an impressive three times. You may

not know that in 2013 he almost died from a massive cardiac arrest, a

terrifying moment. He and his daughter Kirsty are very keen to

talk about it. We are such a close family, growing

up it was an idyllic childhood. My dad was away a lot. But he was very

present in our lives. I had been a professional golfer my whole life,

played in the Ryder Cup, captained in Ryder Cup is Mac. My dad is never

ill. Never ill. I was coming back to do a charity golf day in Aberdeen

and that is when I collapsed. He got up to speak. Within three or four

macro minutes he collapsed. He had no pulse, he was not breathing. So

we started cardiac massage and mouth-to-mouth. I have known about

Bernard Gallacher all my life, really, because he was born and

raised in the same village as me. I don't remember any of this, I don't

remember anything until a week later. It was just an ordinary

evening, I had just come back from work, I was watching the US Open

tennis and the phone rang, and he just said Kirsty, you don't know me,

I am with your dad. But... But your dad has been taken into hospital

and... Sorry. And he is in intensive care. My mum was in Spain. My sister

was in London, so was my brother. We were all in different places and it

is like how are we going to get there as quickly as possible in case

he passes away? We had to prepare ourselves for dad 's dying.

We went to his bedside and dad was just obviously in a coma. He just...

I don't know. It makes me so sad, even though he is alive, because we

went to those places of he is not going to live, we were told he was

not going to live. I was just panicking about my mum not getting

there. I just thought, it is just not fair.

And... I think at that time you just want to tell them that they're going

to be OK, because I just thought how scary to wake up like that, just

awful. She is fighting back the tears, I can see she is fighting

back the tears. So, you know, I just had to be careful this doesn't

happen to me again any time soon. I think since all of this my dad is

much more relaxed as a person. A lovely, better than mine! I think he

has changed a lot for the better. Tell me about this putt? It is

downhill, quick. He sees me differently so I talked to him much

more about work, more private things as well, which I don't think I did

before, really. Europe have won! Well done!

Rose, my goodness. It is Kirsty. I never met you. Thank you so much. I

look back now with some pride Reavie and think, wow, that was a good

thing that we did that night. It was important, because I came from the

same village and I wouldn't have to go back and say Bernard Gallacher

died and I could do nothing about it. We are so lucky, we have been so

lucky, we are so lucky. The sad thing is a lot of people aren't

lucky. Kirsty joins us now. Your dad seems

to be very well looking at the film, how is the these days? He has a

little device fitted? Yes, he is doing brilliantly, really, really

well. He has a little device fitted which basically kicks in if it

happens again. We are just so lucky he is here, to be honest. We had a

couple of instances after... Has it happened again? It did, he is on a

lot of medication and it was more getting the pills right as well. So

in that period of... It is so upsetting looking at the video

again. It is a hard watch for us, but for you... It is hard, we are so

lucky. So many people obviously do not survive, my of the lucky ones.

To give you some statistics and an idea of how important it is to get

more difficult it is out there and to try to use them, cardiac arrest

is when the heart stops all beats abnormally, it is estimated, which

is huge, 70,000 happen outside of hospital. That is astounding. It is

about time... 70,000 year? Yes. And survival chances drop by about 10%

every minute if you don't do anything. If you do not have a

defibrillator. When CPR and fibrillation are delivered quickly

then survival rates are reported as high as 50% to 70%. It is time and a

go. It is having a go, many people might feel nervous, they see the

kids and do not know... But we found out today it is very user-friendly.

This is what they look like and they often talk to you, which is great,

to tell you how they work, or they have instructions. I was so nervous

about the prospect... You follow the process, it does not move on until

you have done the next part of the process. And you can't get it wrong?

It will sense if the person needs... If the person needs the shock, it

will happen. So you can't really go wrong. Lots of people might think

they might do more damage by using it but they will not, that is the

thing. The key thing is if someone collapses of a suspected cardiac

arrest, the first thing to do is call 999, obviously, that is what we

would all expect. Then we talked to CPR by somebody on the phone, a

paramedic or whatever, while you are waiting you could be told that if

there is a different blades are located in the area you find it if

nobody has turned in by then and you just have a go -- if there is a

defibrillator in the area. It is following the instructions and

trying to see if you can save the life, why not? Your dad was lucky

because one was there but that is not always the case? My parents,

with a fantastic group of people but no far more than us about it,

campaigned for a year after his collapse and when he was better.

They just got more defibrillators out there, mainly on golf courses

because it happens a lot at golf clubs and golf courses, because of

exertion and when they are golfing and there is nothing nearby, the

clubhouse... It is a time thing to get back to the clubhouse and to

perform CPR, it is so difficult to get anybody to help. If they can get

them even in a halfway hut or something on a golf course or

whatever then you have more of a chance. Can I throw something in? In

New York City they have how to do the Heimlich manoeuvre printed is

compulsory in every restaurant, it does not cost, there is no kids. I

know how to do it because I read it. -- there is no cost because there is

no kit. It sounds crazy but if you are going down, get something in.

The pummel of a chair into their and out it comes. Why would you not put

that information? There should be a website with all the good ideas in

the world. That is what we need, and an apt to find out where your

nearest defibrillator is. The other thing we are trying to get people to

do is if you know of a defibrillator get it registered, when it is

registered you can be told by those on the phone, the paramedics that

there is one nearby, where to locate it. Got I said think we have got the

message out. Thank you for coming in.

We've set a few challenges on this show but when we decided to recreate

one of the best-loved comedy routines of all time

we needed to get exactly the right people for the job.

After all - who could possibly do justice to the genius

To be fair, this could be a bit hairy!

Now, food and comedy have always been inextricably linked.

Whether it be the banana skin on the floor or the cream pie in the

So when you combine arguably Britain's greatest comedy duo of all

With a meal that gets us going in the morning, breakfast,

then you have a recipe for comedy gold.

First aired in 1976 and often voted the nation's favourite

The breakfast sketch is a near perfect

example of comedy timing from two performers who knew each other

Dave and I have decided to take on a One Show challenge.

By trying to find out what makes this sketch so

The original set no longer exists, so the team is

building a replica of the Morecambe and Wise kitchen from scratch.

We've come to the Broadway Theatre in

south London where Eric and Ernie treaded these very boards to

multiple sold-out shows, to meet Victor Meredith, the set designer

Eric and Ernie rehearsed to such an extent that they would have aimed

to get it right first time, but knowing them it was quite

possible they were pushing the idea around

Were there any glitches or problems with the set?

Especially where they throw up the pancake and catch it on time.

What was the feedback that you got from Eric and

There is obviously a great satisfaction when you've recorded

the show, especially if it's gone well.

For me, the worst thing that happened, of course, was when they

The breakfast sketch was in the final episode of the final full

series Eric and Ernie would record for the BBC.

Though the original sketch may look like it was done in

one take, on closer inspection you can see it's not.

And that's going to throw up some logistical

For example, the counter next to the fridge is in one shot,

Doing this in a single run means we need to put our unit on wheels.

Next we need to get our toes popping.

We've enlisted our human toaster, but for her to stay hidden from

vision and pop the toast on time, it isn't as easy as it seems.

I wonder if Eric and Ernie had this trouble?

..Nick, the set builder, has attached two rulers

to slots in the counter to give us the best screen.

As we continue to rehearse the toast pop, Dave has

enlisted everyone else onset to get his pancake throwing

It's becoming apparent that with so many intricate parts of

this routine, there's no room for mistakes.

If one element fails, it means starting all over again.

Just the more you look at it, it wasn't

Our camera operators had to keep up and take their cues, too.

So that they can shot match the original sketch.

The first the Hairy Bikers, now we just need to do it.

To be continued. What do you think of it so far? Rubbish! Don't get

your hopes up too high. And keep an eye out

for their new series starting on Monday morning at 11 here on BBC1

- that's "Kitchen Garden Live Morecambe and Wise, did they

influenced you? Hugely. In the 70s at Christmas, everything would stop,

I don't think any traffic was moving, it was that big. A lot of

pressure on Eric Morecambe, he had two heart attacks, it was just great

stuff. I was lucky enough to meet Eddie Braeburn, the writer. It was

nice to meet someone behind-the-scenes. It would just

stop the whole country. Eric Morecambe would watch at Christmas

and laugh at the good bits. It was that good. If you are into your own

stuff, you like to listen to it. If I'm doing good comedy I think, this

is funny. Where am I going now? Eric Morecambe would add live all over

the place. Do you watch yourself back? I don't, really. I do listen

back to check what it is. Sometimes I listen to stuff that I've not

heard from a long time and I go, that is quite good. I was really

good on Tuesday. We hope of getting stuff in your new book. It has come

sooner than you expected. I was going to do it when I was a hundred

and I am only 97. There was an offer came in and I had written it, there

was a documentary of it, an Emmy nominated documentary. This is my

version. Hopefully they cross over but it deals with everything.

first question, what on earth is a jazz chicken?!

It is only mentioned once and it is in the title. They said something

funny needs to be in the title. Five people worked out the title. Do you

mind if we play that little clip of that moment? Giraffes don't have a

safety noise. Chickens have a safety noise. You can train a chicken to do

jazz, which I would encourage. I'm going to go back to my farm and

train my chickens to do that. To make an on pitch you've got to wedge

angle in there. Chicken people would say, you cannot do that to chickens.

On a serious note there is a theme of self belief that punctuates it.

It starts with the straitjacket, is that fair to say? Now. A-to-Z if you

don't believe you can get out you will never get out. I was never

planning to go solo and when I went solo I did and eschatology act,

which was kind of fun. It was a weird knock-about thing. One day,

someone tied me in. Paul just said, if you don't believe you cannot get

out then you will not get out. You've got to believe it. The next

time, I did believe and it took me 40 minutes to get out and I realised

the belief applies to a lot of things. You've got to believe you

can be a stand-up before you can be a stand-up, music career, beyond

television, so many people wanted to do these things and they did not do

them. You know what it's like to go out in front of a large audience,

but then to go and do it in French and Spanish, these languages you've

just learned, we spoke a bit about it the last time you were on. Where

are you with that? It's not actually that hard. I try to find audiences

that like surreal comedy so they are already into it. I'm seeing things,

for example, Caesar, did he ever think he would end up as a salad?

They laugh at the same point. They still laugh at the same point. I

have confidence in the comedy, I've just got to put different words into

it. In German I have to say things, like how in acting you would say

lying to the stage manager. If I fought get a word I just say, help

me. It is so impressive. Nobody is more proud of you than your dad. And

it turns out he is writing a memoir at the same time. He's written one

and it has already sold out. From Bexhill Museum. Two people in the

UK, write your memoirs, or your kids will have questions which they will

not have asked you. He said he never asked his parents questions so why

don't we ask him? We donated it to the museum. And you're doing the

audio book? Yes, and his is already sold out. I'm competing with my dad

on autobiography. It is available now. He's doing a series of tour

dates in July. From touring to moving and with

estate agents reporting a 30% drop in the number of us moving house,

it's a tough time for anybody looking to sell a property. It is

always great to find someone who has a clever way to drum up buyers. It

is well-known that trying to sell your home is one of life's more

stressful experiences. With reports that the housing market is slowing

down it seems it is getting even trickier. Shanti Helen has been

struggling to sell hers. I did have a few people who were interested but

nothing became of it. And you're about to try something that has

never been done before. Definitely. It's new for me. Today, Shanti is

taking a radical step. She is thought to be the first having a go

at selling live on Facebook. Other online streaming sites are

available. How are you feeling? Really nervous. Do you want the

offer to come in whilst you alive? You're hoping to get it out to a

broader audience. With ten minutes before we go live I catch up with an

online estate agent. 48,000 homes are sold online and the industry is

looking for new ways to close a deal. Do you really think someone is

going to buy a house on their lunch break? Anything is possible, we are

really excited, anything could happen. It could be a game changer

for the whole industry. No pressure at the moment of truth has arrived.

We are trying to stay out of shot. One of the agents is filming but I

will be keeping track online to see how Shanti is getting on. The

viewing will last 30 minutes and to make sure this is truly authentic

the virtual buyers will start off at the front door. The price of it is

?475,000. We will start off in the kitchen. That's a really good start.

She is on form. As you can see it's quite a big kitchen. We are one

minute in and we have 60 viewers. Next up, the living room.

Christmas-time is great. The kids at the table. She's selling the

aspiration and the dream of living in this house. The likes are

flooding in. No bids yet but plenty of comments. Someone says it is a

beautiful house. Somebody wants to know how the neighbours are? Good

neighbours are priceless and they are absolutely fantastic. Starting

to get some traction, this is really interesting. That's really great.

All the lights are on the top floor. With time running out on the live

feed, the seal is almost over. How did Shanti do? Well done! Well done.

How was that? I'm fine. All the nervousness I was feeling, once you

got into it, it was absolutely fine. No serious offers so far. Are you

disappointed? I'm not. It's such a short time to be going round, you

cannot make that decision. In total, 22,000 people have seen your house.

That with the purpose. I've got a good feeling. I came here as a cynic

and I'm still quite sceptical, however, the numbers you can get are

huge. 50,000 people have seen this live or in the hours since. The big

question is how many of these viewers are the real deal. I loved

the virtual tour. I'm not even looking for a house but I just love

it. Thank you for letting us into your home. I don't know why I would

go on it, it's just the thing I like to do. My sister does it. Is it a

girl thing? We've got some good news because the virtual tour has had

over 180,000 views online and this week, to prospective buyers have

been to visit. Fingers crossed for a sale. You never know, she might sell

it by the end of the show. It was said that someone could not

live with you because you're such a mess. I heard about that, he came to

my flat to do some filming and it wasn't really messy but I've been to

his and it was also really messy. But I don't live with my mum

anymore. Pick your pants up! I think it's a creative thing. It should be

a mess. I have a party and did not play the other six months.

I know where everything is... I agree, I am a seat because I move

onto the next thing... It is because you are men! For goodness' sake!

Your fourth success as far as number one albums are concerned... It is

amazing, it was crazy when it went to number one last year. Ever since

it came out I have been on tour, it has been phenomenal, really good

fun. The single is Unpredictable with Libby Louisa Johnson from the X

Factor. This is not your first duet? No, I have done several over the

years. Louisa is brilliant, she is great. I love her, she is young, she

is from Essex, we both did the X Factor, she did at the year

represented it. I really wanted her to tour with me, I had the song on

the album and I thought, why don't you do it with me? She loves it, she

is great, we really enjoyed it. The concept of singing solo or doing

duets, which do you prefer? It is nice with Louisa, because she is in

the UK. The other artists were American, whenever I did television

shows it was if they could make it or not. With Louisa we can hang out

on weekends doing the tour, she performs the shows with me like

tonight, it is nice to have her around. It is weird onstage, you are

having to share a little bit because I like being on stage on my own. It

is my show. It is all about ego. It is a problem with performers, you

need any goal as big as the planet because people would not watch, then

you have to come off stage and hopefully dial it down. Don't just

say buy me fish, quickly! That was not that any airline! Let's look at

the video, it is perfect for Wimbledon.

# Because that's when love is so phenomenal.

# It's better when there is no one in control.

# We don't know which way it's going to go.

There is the unpredictable bitte! That was all geared around

Wimbledon? The director had an amazing idea because it was coming

out in the summer, Wimbledon coming. We can't play tennis, that was the

only downside. A guy called Ricardo had two teachers in LA how to play.

Best Louisa, she struggled, to be fair. -- bless Louisa. Did you film

at Wimbledon? It was in palm springs in LA. You must have been boiling.

It was really hot, but the director was incredible, he made it look like

we was at Wimbledon. It looks fantastic. We wanted it to be firm

and show our personalities. It is a fun song and the video... We had a

John McEnroe impersonator at the start of the video which gives it

that Wimbledon feel. I am really happy with it. I think we reached a

million views today, amazing, thanks to everyone who has watched it. I am

sure you have heard the news about the charts and that artists are only

allowed three singles in the top 100. What were your thoughts? I

would love to have three in the top 100! I think it is great. Mostly the

new artists, people trying to establish themselves and get out

there, that is most important. Over the years with the way the charts

has been in the last four or five years it has not helped new bands

and new artists, and this equals it out a bit. If you have three really

good songs and they are in the top 100, you would be happy. Not great

news for Ed Sheeran. Longevity, he can drip feed them in. And when you

launch your catalogue of music you have to be very choosy with what you

put out. And you are touring for most of the summer? It has been

going great, we have been doing rates at Sand Cricket grounds,

festivals, brilliant. It has been great to go and see this beautiful

country. We always want to go on an aeroplane somewhere else but when

the sun is shining, even though today has been miserable, it is a

beautiful place and I am really enjoying being on the road. Do you

take the ice cream van everywhere you go? The group I am a bit like

Eddie, I don't like to eat too much sugar. So you are a feeder?! Ice

creams are beautiful, the 99 is such a beautiful thing and you need to

have a technique, which is to push the breakdown and then cover it and

many go, oh! No one taught as this, we were not taught it at school but

we knew we had to do it because that last bit... I understand, you eat

one and have another one and another one... I would eat the whole thing,

I have a problem with sugar. It is like crack cocaine. Can you say that

on the BBC? You just did. Olly, we are looking forward to the fact you

will be performing live with Louisa just outside the studio. That is

Unpredictable. We asked herself that, whether Watchdog team are

standing by to answer your consumer gripes and grumbles. Find out the

numbers to call later. First though, to a woman whose

sister was at the centre of one of the most-shocking and tragic news

stories of 2002 - a case that's become synonymous

with accusations of police failings, Tonight, in an exclusive interview,

Gemma Dowler wants to reclaim her sister Millie's memory -

and tell her side of the story. First, here's a reminder

of what her family's been through... On the 21st of March 2002,

13-year-old Amanda Dowler went missing. Police and Cerri say they

are going increasingly concerned about the safety of the 13-year-old

girl who has not been seen since Thursday afternoon -- police in

Cerri say they are growing really concerned. Milly, as she was better

known to friends, had made the short train journey to Walton on Thames,

one stop from where she lived. After stopping for chips and a chat with a

friend at the station cafe after school, she said goodbye and began

her walk. A friend at a bus stop saw her walk past just as her bus

arrived. It was bright daylight in commuter belt Cerri, but Milly never

made it home. A police investigation and

nationwide surge began. Milly's parents Sally and Bob made desperate

appeals for her safe return. Someone somewhere must know something. Any

information, however small and insignificant it may seem, must be

vital. We desperately need your help. Eventually, just for knowledge

of her fate. Can you give some sort of signal what has happened so know

and can get on, basically? Move on. Nearly six months after she went

missing, Milly's body was found in woodland in Hampshire, 20 miles from

where she was last seen. It was a further eight years and

after a widely criticised investigation that Milly's killer

was identified. A man is charged with the murder of

the schoolgirl Milly Dowler eight years after she was killed. Former

nightclub doormen Levi Bellfield is accused of her kidnap and murder.

This man was already behind bars having been convicted of two murders

and one attempted murder. The link is finally made between these crimes

and Milly. On the 23rd of June 2011, and after casting suspicion on the

Dowler family as part of his defence, Bellfield was convicted of

the murder and abduction of Milly Dowler. Trial has been a truly

horrifying ordeal for my family. During questioning my wife and I

felt we were on trial. For a mother to bury her child in any

circumstances is truly agonising, but to bury your child when you know

she died in such an appallingly awful way is terrible. Milly's

killer will never be from prison. This should have been an end to this

tragic story, but only weeks later Milly's face was back in the news.

It was revealed that whilst Milly was missing, her mobile phone was

hacked by a journalist. This is the most humble day of my life.

Ultimately it led to the closure of the News of the World and national

outrage at the treatment of a family who had suffered so much.

Gemma, thank you so much for joining us this evening. We know it is your

first interview about the book. Your new book "My Sister

Milly" is out tomorrow - after all the press attention your

family has had over the years, And, in a way, extend the process? I

felt that I was never really heard and my voice was never allowed to be

heard by the police, it was always children are seen and not heard and

they would keep me out of certain things, and so I was like I can't

give up on my sister, I can't give up on the family that we were, and

that is why I wanted so desperately to write this book because our life

before was so lovely and unfortunately you don't realise that

until it is too later. But it meant I had a fighting spirit to carry on

and make myself better. Here we are on the eve of the book being

released, an enormous amount has gone into what you have written. How

are you feeling now it is fair, it is out, you are talking now want

your voice is being heard? I feel so proud and like I have done

everything I need to four Milly, I have told everyone that I need to do

and hopefully in my future I will have some children and it was really

important that every single word they read about Milly was done. In

this book, this is the only book I want them to read, I don't want them

to read the newspapers. In the first chapter you paint a very vivid

picture of your sister, her being quite cheeky, loving music, being

very vibrant. The cover, in a way, reflects that. This is the picture

we all came to know is the wanted poster, really, when Milly went

missing. And then when you open the cover... It's got the picture that

you love of Milly. This is the picture that Milly would definitely

have approved of. And I think when you see the book, it definitely

looks like her eyes are full of sparkle and she looks like... We

kind of hoped we would be able to bring her back to life in the book

and bring our family into a kind of three-dimensional... Is if you are

in our house with us, which I think we have achieved. I feel so proud, I

feel like she is almost standing here and saying thank you so much

for doing this. I feel like it is my chance now to have a life and I have

done the best I can for my sister. You have brought some of the iconic

news footage, the police did not release this with any sound. And yet

this really tells the picture, as far as you are concerned, of her

love of music and her vibrancy? This is just before we lost her, she is

ironing these really scruffy jeans that you definitely would not

normally iron. They are supposed to look baggy for that reason. She

looks so beautiful and happy and full of life and in the background I

am chopping onions with goggles on because I don't want to cry and then

Milly looks so beautiful and I just look like a grumpy teenager, then my

granny is there, my mum is singing and everyone in the house is

involved, it is such an important soundtrack to our whole lives until

that point, it was filled with music and drama and giggling. We were the

kind of family that didn't mind taking the Mickey out of each other.

Most of it was for my dad, towards my dad, but it was done in a good

jest and I think that is so route to have. Sadly, as you mentioned, after

that footage was recorded, Milly went missing, very shortly after

that, about a week. And you felt even as a teenager, a young

teenager, straightaway that police really were not doing enough to help

your plate? Yes, I think I had no idea, as none of us do until we

cross into that line of inquiry, that investigation, as soon as the

police came into our house it was like, my gosh, now I feel really

judged and really unprotected. They wanted to Milly's bedroom and looked

at her stuff than I was like, when she comes back she will be crossed

you have done that, I could not stop them because they were like, well,

we need to do this. It was becoming apparent as the days when time that

they were going down the route of her running away, and I just used to

be... We all would just be like please, please go and look somewhere

else, she has not run away. I am her sister... You would have known. I

definitely would have, at seven o'clock as soon as dad called the

police it was like, oh, my God, I knew I was never going to see her

again. It was like, you are not listening to me. I have learned now

through coming through all of this a child that is not listen to finds it

really hard to get back to a normal life. Dealing with an enormous

amount of frustration. We heard your dad talking in the film, he became a

suspect. From the 15-year-old's perspective, what was that like to

live through and how did it compared to what you would have expected from

police? There were goodies and baddies, good people were the police

comment by people did bad stuff, unfortunately it did not pan out

that way. We were so desperate to do what they said because we thought it

would help fight Milly, we just wanted them to find Milly and nobody

else could help. -- we thought it would help find Milly. We thought we

had to cooperate because otherwise I don't go if she would ever have been

found. But on the night that Milly went missing, the next morning I

lost my childhood, I lost my mum and I lost my dad and family and friends

and everyone went into trauma at different times and nobody knew how

to talk to each other and it was so hard, it was horrendous because

nobody wanted to upset me because I was a child, I felt so shut away

when all of my friends were trying to contact me but you just feel so

desperate and is the only thing I wanted to do was find Milly so I

would just do anything I could to keep fighting. Then it took six

months before they found Milly's body, and then it was nine years

before Levi Bellfield was committed. You say in the book that the day

that he went to court was your worst date out of the entire thing? Why?

My mum had just been given evidence, I was outside, opened the door and

there was a bloodcurdling scream. It sounded like an animal being hurt.

It was horrendous and I obviously heard it. She was being restrained

by my family liaison officer. She was inconsolable. She was like, why

did you do this to me? I saw her and I started crying. And I was like,

what has happened, are you OK? The press are running into and out of

the room to talk to each other, then my dad is being protected and my mum

is being protected and he obviously went to me because I'm his daughter.

He heard me having a massive panic attack. In that moment, the

barrister took it upon himself to say that the reason my mum had

behaved that way is because she'd seen me as she opened the door. Part

of me thinks it was a good thing I was not there for the questioning.

I've heard a few bits but it was just absolutely horrendous. We just

needed some help then and my dad could not come to me and it was so

hard. He was so split between the three.

The book hit the headlines because of the hacking crisis. Then you met

David Cameron and Rupert Murdoch. This was in the space of a week. At

that point my mum had said if he was not found guilty, she wanted a joint

suicide pact. I did not know whether mum could ever find help. We had no

help. We went into autopilot and I went like, I don't care, I've got

nothing to lose, I've lost my mum and my dad and my sister. I thought,

if I ever have a chance to change and help, by telling them what they

did, hopefully they can learn from this and they can make a change.

David Cameron, they listened, the party leaders did listen at the

time. That is what I needed. I am really grateful to them. It was a

crazy tight in my life. I remember snippets. A lot of people will learn

some very hard lessons by reading this book. It will be released

tomorrow. Thank you so much. Stay tuned to BBC One because of watchdog

is back. Thank you. We are still in the midst of preparations for a

brand-new series from her studio in Salford. The paint is dry and the

furniture is in. Have a look outside. We are definitely not being

shy. There is nothing subtle about that but then we're here to make a

big noise about consumer troubles. Over here we have people who have

told us about their experiences. Some of them have problems with

their smart meter. Others are trying to find out if Ryanair is trying to

do something sneaky. I will be grilling one of Ryanair's bosses on

that one. The team is here. Thank you. I'm sure you will have plenty

to say about one of her stories. We've been testing high Street

coffee chain hygiene standards. Should other people be concerned?

Absolutely. The expectation is that we go in and we are safe. We will

have the whole story later on but I would advise you to finish your

teeth. I am skipping mine. We've been investigating rogue traders and

we've captured some of the worst behaviour we've ever seen. One

company were completely upfront, that is the best I can say.

Believe me, there is a lot more where that came from. The team are

waiting to hear from you. You can e-mail us right now. We are on

Twitter as well. There are many ways to get in touch. We will see you

right back here. It's the moment we've all been waiting for. Has Si

scrambled those eggs? The Morecambe and Wise breakfast sketch is one of

the most enduring routines in comic history. Can we recapture a little

of their genius? We are trying to recapture it in a single take. We've

been building a replica set but not everything has gone to plan. Time is

running away. We need to mail are one take wonder. Will this tribute

fall flat as a pancake? All this talk of breakfast is making me

hungry. Me to. Pancakes, toast, freshly squeezed grapefruit juice.

Sounds good to me. Let's go with a good effort. We are

live at Buckingham Palace tomorrow with Prince Harry. Performing their

new single is Olly Murs and Louisa Johnson.

# Cos that's when love is so phenomenal

# It's better when there's no one in control

# And we don't know which way it's gonna go

# It's enough for us to make it through

# Cos that's when love is so phenomenal

# It's hotter when there's no one in control

# We don't know which way it's gonna go

# I know you like it, I'm seeing that expression

# I know you really love us when we're

# Cos that's when love is so phenomenal

# It's better when there's no one in control

# And we don't know which way it's gonna go

# Cos that's when love is so phenomenal

# It's better when there's no one in control

# We don't know which was it's gonna go

# It's better when we're unpredictable

# Cos that's when love is so phenomenal

# It's hotter when there's no one in control

# No. way it's gonna go

Hello, I'm Asad Ahmad with your 90 second update.