Children in Need Special The One Show

Hello and welcome to a One Show Children In Need Special. We are

counting down to one of the biggest fund-raising parties on Earth here

at Television Centre. We have a Pudsey-packed show to get through.

Matt is on course to finish his rickshaw ride. He will be arriving

live over there at the gate. It is the end of an incredible 480-mile

journey from Edinburgh to London. Here he is this afternoon coming

through Camden. We are expecting him at any moment now. Pudsey is

waiting patiently, as is his family. We have also got some very special

guests with us, too. Cheryl Fergison and Shona McGarty, aka

Whitney and Heather from EastEnders. We have Susanna, Sophie and Sian,

our newsreaders. There is a lot of excited girls here tonight because

we have One Direction! CHEERING Nice to see you. There is still

time to get your donations in towards Matt's epic challenge. Give

me a hand here. If you can, please donate by texting the word "MATT"

Very nicely done. More from the boys later. Also coming up, what

happened when we put this unlikely group together for a performance

with a difference. We are pretty excited but we are also nervous.

How is this going to work? Anything could happen. It is different to

what we usually do. I can't wait. It will be a really tough gig. We

Are there any other questions? Stay with us to find out what that

is all about. I can't believe these boys are here in a T-shirt! Anita

Rani heads to Pembrokeshire to swot up on the outstanding performance

of one super school that is top of Pudsey's leaderboard.

Every year, schools across Britain do a fantastic job of raising money

for Children In Need. One in particular is top of the class.

Milford Haven School in West Wales consistently raises more money than

any other school in the UK. Rush hour! Over the last seven years,

they have made Pudsey �100,000 richer. Last year alone they pulled

in �22,000 with money-raising stunts like this game against the

teachers. It is madness out there. The teachers are dressed up as

wizards! The school's fund-raising seems more remarkable when you

consider that there are areas of great deprivation in Pembrokeshire.

One thing there's no shortage of, though, is generosity. There must

be something in the water. Speaking of which... I have agreed to join

the sixth formers in one of their stunts. Now I'm faced with the

reality, I'm having second thoughts. I'm in Wales and it's mid-November.

# Feeling hot... # I don't do the sea! They call it

the Big Dip. The sixth form has been sponsored to run into the sea

for a refreshing winter swim and I'm going with them. I don't know

if you have been in the sea in November. It is like a frozen

planet. Why are we doing this? is for Children In Need! How much

have you raised? I have got about �500. That is incredible. The

school's so committed to fund- raising that even the headmaster's

braving the sea. What an incredible bunch of students you have.

Absolutely. The money they have raised over the last 11 or 12 years,

the effort they put in. As a sixth form, they are a joy. You are kind

of putting yourself out there a bit. If you chicken out, then it is game

over. They will never forgive you, you have lost all respect? I will

not chicken out. I am sure you won't either! On your marks, get

# Washing on sunshine... # ---walking on sunshine... #

This dip has raised a grand total of more than �3,500 for Children In

Need. The headmaster isn't a chicken! Fair play, Mr Morgan. In

fact, not a single person's chickened out... Yet! Did someone

say I had to do this? OK, I'm going to do it! Gracefully done(!) And so

another typical school day draws to a close. Now I understand why

Milford Haven School have done so exceptionally well at raising money

for Children In Need. They are made of tough stuff. And they are all

bonkers! One, two, three... APPLAUSE Well done. Milford Haven

School have raised �25,178 so far this year. Well done. Cheryl

Fergison and Shona McGarty are here. Nice to see you. Hi. Now, the gang

at Albert Square have been doing their bit again for Children In

Need. What have you done? We did a tribute to Queen and it was

hilarious. We had so much fun, dressing up as rock chicks. A few

of the guys were dressed up as Freddie. We managed to get our

hands on some exclusive behind-the- scenes footage. Let's have a look.

Three, two, one, cue the music. is all here. The magic is here!

are all trying to dance in these! The show will be absolutely

marvellous. Don't you love our costumes?! This is going to be the

biggest, most flamboyant Children In Need that EastEnders have done,

ever! It looks like you have had an amazing day. What were the

highlights? For me, I was surrounded by five burly men. It

was lovely. Winner! You did more than just Another One Bites The

Dust? We did Radio Gaga. We can't wait to see the performance later

on. Lovely to see you. Time to launch the official Children In

Need hotline for donations. It is very important, this number. Who

better than the One Direction boys to kick things off. Here they are.

You are on the main show tonight? Yes. Is your hearing OK? You must

get the screaming all the time? has problems with his ears. Are you

doing your new single? We are. you still get nervous? Yes.

nervous now. I'm starting to get it. You have a big job now. Let's get

this donation line launched. Altogether, five, four, three, two,

one... Go! Oh yeah! APPLAUSE There you have it, the all-important

number. The number is 03457 33 22 33. Please donate what you can.

Thanks to the One Direction boys. They will be performing later their

brand-new single. News is in, our boy, Baker, has arrived. Yes, he

has! Just to warn you, there's been lots of interest in Matt's

challenge, so there might be some flash photography as he comes in.

He's over there by the gate. There he is!

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE Come on, Matt. Nicola, his wife,

and the children are here. Come on, Matt! Over here, Matt! Over there?

Hello! How you doing? All right? Oh, am I glad to see you! I'm so glad

to see you. You must feel relieved? Relief is exactly how I feel. I

cannot put into words what a crazy week I've had. It's extraordinary.

I'm so proud of you. You look fresh as a daisy? Up above here, I'm fine.

I'm wrecked below that! It is extraordinary. To have witnessed

the public support coming down through Britain. You say text, text,

but to see people running after you with money and just giving you it,

wanting you to have it, it is unbelievable. That must have

spurred you on? Yeah. When you are feeling all that pain and stuff,

you see that and you are OK. are our hero. We have a foot spa up

there for you. Pudsey will be on hand to give you a massage. Lovely.

Nicola and Luke and Molly are over there. Yes. Can I see them now?

We will see you later. Before we talk to Matt about the highs and

lows he faced during the 480 miles, Jedward have been to rock out at a

school in Ballymoney. I'm John. Stkpwhri I'm Edward. We are

Jedward! -- I'm Edward! We are Jedward! This is a School of Rock.

We are going to go gatecrash it. Let's go! The kids have been told

they are going to be filmed for Children In Need. They have no idea

that we are here to check it out. Look, here it is. What's up, guys?!

We are Jedward. You guys sound awesome. Who is singing? Put your

hand up. Who is playing guitar? This rock school was started two

years ago. There is not enough space. Many of the group are

disabled, some have learning difficulties and a few are able-

bodied. What would you be doing if you weren't here? Sitting in the

house doing nothing. It is cool that you can come here and perform

and be with all your mates. Singing. This started from a dream. Alan was

a placement student from school. He was so shy. We didn't realise that

he had the most wonderful singing voice. Then he finally sang for us.

When he told us that that was his dream and we began to look at ways

to see if we could make this dream become a reality. That's what the

Children In Need Grant has helped us to do. I'm totally blind. I

don't have an optic nerve. It is difficult sometimes when people are

showing dance moves. When you are singing and performing, do you feel

like you can do anything? I do. It is a whole new lease of life.

People who say you can't, I sort of zone out when ever they say that,

I'm like, "Yeah, yeah, whatever. I'm going to prove you wrong!"

know Teenage Kicks? ALL: Yes! know how to sing it? ALL: Yes!

is about rocking out. We jump through here, we go... LAUGHTER

# I'm going to call her on the telephone... #

# Teenage kicks # Every time she walks down the

street # Another girl in the neighbourhood

# I want to hold you # I want to hold you tight

# Get teenage kicks right through # I need excitement

# And I need it bad # This is the best I've ever had

# I want to hold you # I want to hold you tight

# Get teenage kicks right through the night. #

Yes! APPLAUSE Rock star! CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

Thank you, Jedward and the Ballymoney Rock School. Matt Baker

has made it back. Are you comfortable? I am delighted to see

this cup of tea. That is a very nice cup. Plenty of biscuits?

I can see you have lost weight. Anyway, we have had an overwhelming

response. Loads of e-mails and pictures. Now, the crowds must have

really spurred you on while you were on that incredible journey.

I'm not lying when we say we haven't travelled half a mile

without seeing people coming out, in the middle of nowhere. Some of

the landscape we've been over has been so remote and there is people

in the dark just walking along going, "Come on." I don't know how

many high fives I've done. Schools, all the little projects they have

been doing and they have been coming out on the street and coming

out and cheering us. It has been remarkable.

You needed that because watching some of your VTs, I was in tears,

the six mile stretch and you were in tears yourself. Was that your

make or break point? Yes, Stanhope Bank was hard. I knew that bank

well and I have been thinking about it since we left Edinburgh really,

but the people behind you can see there, it was like a force that was

just helping me up. The only time somebody touched the rick saw was

Joe when he was pushing it down so I could get traction so I'm really

pleased with myself. I didn't get off, do you know what I mean? I did

keep pedalling, I just kept going. We always knew you would make it,

but there must have been a a moment when you thought, "I don't know if

I can complete this challenge.". was on the first day. I was hit by

the wind and I was hit by incredible landscape, long hills

and I was going up this bank and it was the point I was thinking, "I'm

going to get off my bike and push it." That was the point where I got

emotional and the cars were coming alongside and shouting, "Come on,

you can do it." From then on, I didn't actually doubt that I would

never get here. I never doubted it for a second.

Some days you would leave in darkness like when you left York

and 78 miles you got to Lincoln and it was dark again.

A strange existence. It was just that that motion of doing that, 16-

and-a-half hours of cycling. You picked up some great

passengers? That was just great, the company you have. It was good

company and beautiful landscape. And little Pudsey as well. Yes,

that was just over the Northumberland and Derham border.

Was it emotional when you saw your dad and your granddad came along?

met my grandpa on the day I was doing the 78 miler and it was

demoralalising and he arrived at the right point.

Just before breaking point. I have to say hello to a lovely

lady called Judith. Your highlight must have been

getting up knowing that you were going to make it home tonight.

Let's look at what sort of day Feeling Buoyant, bobbing along.

There is no doubt about it now, that we're going to do it. There is

no doubt. Hi. What lesson should you be in now?

Maths. This is harder than maths! I'm so pleased with myself that I

haven't actually got off this bike and pushed it up the hill. I

haven't walked any of this route. I've cycled the hole of it -- whole

of it and I'm really pleased about that. Cheers!

I'm not going to stop now. I have been overwhelmed by your support,

by your generosity and by your donations, so many children are

going to be helped and their lives are now going to be so different

because of your donations. So thank you. But I hope you don't mind if

you never ever see me on a rickshaw again!

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE And there is the brilliant moment

when Matt arrived back at Television Centre. You have done

such an amazing job. We're so proud of you, Matt.

All the blood, sweat and tears was so worth it because you have

raised... Here we go. You have You have raised �1,263,272

for Children in Need. That is amazing. That is amazing.

You know, like I said before, it was just wonderful to have that

connection with those people that have donated and to see even just

the smallest little this morning a young lass came out and she gave me

her dinner money. She put a pound coin in, speaking of which, I have

got this here which I might keep. Hang on, it is just here. It was

given to me as I left and it is a pound note with Edinburgh castle on

it and these are for good luck. I told the guy I would take it all

the way in my pocket and I have done.

Is it too much to ask you to come back to this side of the sofa?

it? It is time to get back to work. It is an odd thing.

We will be Strictly speaking to these three queens of the newsroom.

Am I on camera two? You are. John Torode has been to Edinburgh,

not on a rickshaw, to put his skills against one of Britain's

youngest entrepreneurs. I am not known for having the

sweetest tooth on the planet, but today in bonny Scotland, the sugary

side of my culinary skills are going to be put to the test.

I've come all the way to Edinburgh to make this lovely stuff,

delicious, fruity jam. But being Children in Need, there is a twist.

I'm going to go head-to-head with a rather formidable and extremely

remarkable opponent. Fraser Doherty is a man who has

built a business empire based on jam. At the age of 22, he is one of

Britain's most successful young entrepreneurs and he runs a jam

making company worth over �2 million. Frazer, why jam? Well,

I've always loved jam, but when I was 14, I spent the afternoon

making jam with my grandmother and she shared her recipes and I

started making jam. I started by knocking on doors and selling my

home-made jam door to door and I got a stall at the farmers market

and then eventually to the supermarkets.

At this local cookery school, we're going to make a jam with the winner

decided by a public taste test and we want you to make the winning jam

and sell it on to raise money for this year's Children in Need.

I'm using a recipe inspired by my nanna, a classic plum jam. But

Frazer is going for something more out of the ordinary.

I wanted to try and make a pear jam which isn't a normal kind of jam to

make. How long will that last? Will that

last years? Yeah. Yeah. Although it will probably get eaten quickly

because it is delicious. The Ingredients and chopped in the

pan, it is time for the boil. Jam is fruit mixed with sugar, the

fruit releases a substance called peptin.

The temperature is crucial, it happens to be around 105 degrees

centigrade. Too hot or too cold, you won't have jam. Just a syrupy

mess and there is a test to check. If we've cooked our jams correctly,

they should start to set when dribbled on to a cold plate.

Look at that. I can actually make patterns with it already. All that

remains is for the jam to be poured into sterilised jars and left to

set for a couple of hours, ready for the public.

So this is it, we are at Edinburgh castle and we are about to find out

who is the man with the jam for Children in Need 2011.

Jam-off. Taste whatever you can.

I like the both of them. Both jams seem to be popular, but I

think my plum is edgier. Anyone else like some plum jam?

plum was my favourite. The plum.

I liked the pear better. Plum.

I think I preferred the pear, but the plum was really nice.

No, she loves the plum. It was delicious!

With the detail almost over, it is crunch time for the jam. The

results are in and it has been decided who is the winner. Are you

nervous? Very nervous. Yes, there is a lot at stake.

OK, Pudsey, who is the winner? Oh Pudsey. I'm delighted.

Congratulation. -- congratulations.

You can get the jam recipes by visiting our website. Thank you to

John, because he gave me cycling tips before I set off and a great

recipe for flapjack. -- flapjacks. But he is not so great at jam

making! Susanna Reid and Sian Williams and

Sophie raw Sophie Raworth is here. Tell us what you are doing? This

was the most frightening. We did Strictly. I do not know how you

have done that. It was the most frightening experience.

With professional partners, Robin and Ian and Vincent. We thought we

were dancing. Ian Waite said scth said, "It is not really dancing, it

is walking." It was soul destroying. We thought it would be genteel laps.

There are a lot of sequins involved. Here they are in training. We have

got footage. How was the rehearsals. Did you rehearse a lot? That's us

doing the walking! That's it. The rehearsals were

fantastic. There was the four of us, Emily Maitlis was with us as well.

Emily can't be here tonight. You had a special guest? We had Angela

Rippon dancing with us and she is the star of the piece.

Look at that. Angela Rippon did Come Dancing 30

years and as soon as she comes on, it is Angela. Angela is the star of

the show. We can't wait to see the

performance tonight. I don't know what is happening. You

carry on. Remember those musicians, ballet

dancers and burly blokes from the start of the show? Well, it is

time... I don't. It is time to see what happened when they turned up

at a shopping centre in Manchester to give aus surprising message --

us a surprising message. Do look out for the message at the

Apology for the loss of subtitles for 183 seconds