Books, Books, Books! Blue Peter

It is World Book Day, so we're joined by Children's Laureate,

illustrator and author Chris Riddell.

As well as that, we're going to be joined

-by top Blue Peter Book Awards judge Angellica Bell.

-Oh, yes.

And Barney takes an exclusive trip to mission control in Munich.

And as well as that,

you'll see the next part of my epic Wave Runner Challenge.

-Shall we get our show clothes on, guys?

-Yes.

-Let's do it!

Hello! And welcome to Blue Peter.

We are live, and this is our Book Award spectacular!

APPLAUSE AND CHEERING

We are so excited today, and so are you lot at home,

because you've been deciding

who you would like to see Radzi Chinyanganya dress up as.

And it got over 50% of the vote, guys.

Do you want to find out who he is?

-ALL:

-Yes!

Radzi, out you come!

APPLAUSE

I am Paddington, from the book Paddington Bear,

-written by Michael Bond.

-You look amazing. Give us a little spin.

-I'm giving you the happy dance.

-And I am of course the White Witch.

I'll give you a spin as well.

From CS Lewis's book The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe.

-I like it. You look awesome.

-Look how much hair I've got.

-You genuinely look good.

-Yeah.

Now, if you have been on the Blue Peter website,

then you'll have noticed that we've been asking you lot at home

to send in doodle ideas for author and illustrator Chris Riddell,

who is joined by Blue Peter Book Awards judge Angellica Bell.

Let's join them with a round of applause.

APPLAUSE

-Hi, guys.

-Hello. Good to see you.

I know that we are slightly overdressed, but Chris, Angellica -

-welcome to Blue Peter.

-Thank you.

Chris, before you even came here,

we asked you to do a big doodle especially for Blue Peter

with the theme of "little people doing unbelievable things"

and I tell you what, you haven't done it. You've done it and a half!

-Yeah!

-I've had fun. I've been drawing all afternoon.

-Wow!

-It's been great.

And you started off doing the ideas that we sent to you,

didn't you - so we've got Lindsey's here.

Riding a unicorn, eating cake!

-Of course, because what else would I want to do?!

-Exactly.

-On a unicorn, you've got to eat cake.

-You must.

-Very good idea.

Now, because I'm a shy, retiring type character, I asked you

to make me as a wrestler called the Bird Man with my very own wings.

Absolutely - very useful in a wrestling match,

particularly with a unicorn.

And I love my one.

I asked for a cute otter eating a yummy cake.

Absolutely, and here you are, Angellica. In the water.

-You look so...you look cute.

-Do I look cute?

-You look like a cute little...

-Let me finish.

Brilliant. But we're not the only ones who gave you suggestions.

We've had loads from viewers, and one we particularly liked

-was a sparkly pixie at the corner there.

-Oh, she's fun.

-She's really cute.

-Isn't she lovely? And very sparkly, very sparkly.

-And she's from Topaz Rocking Swan. Love the name.

-Rock on!

-Excellent.

Another we like is an owl wearing roller skates. Where's that?

-There he is.

-Oh, right in the middle. That's so good.

Yes, skating through the forest, as owls do.

Thank you very much to Cream Silky Llama. Thank you.

Lovely, excellent.

Now, if Chris has inspired you to get doodling,

jump on to the Blue Peter website

for all the tips and everything in between which you need.

Now, Chris and Angellica,

-it is actually by no...

-You can't speak!

-It's very interesting!

-Yeah, move that nose, yeah.

-Is that better?

-There you go, there you go.

-But I look better like that.

I'm going to keep it like that.

We'll be back for the Blue Peter Book Award a little bit later on.

We're loving books today, but of course,

we also love films here on Blue Peter

and if you love Jurassic World or War Horse,

or any of his classics, you are going to love this -

I'm going to hand over to the incredible Steven Spielberg.

-ALL:

-Whoo!

When you open a book, you can be transported to any place,

any time, anywhere. In the BFG,

a young girl named Sophie is taken on an incredible adventure.

She becomes friends with a Big Friendly Giant.

From there, she chases dreams, tricks giants,

and even meets a queen.

You know, a book can be like your very own BFG,

taking you to places you've never imagined.

Wow! He is such an incredible man.

And we're going to be asking you to dream big

for our brand-new Blue Peter competition,

and guess who's going to be on the judging panel?

-Tell me, Linds!

-None other than Steven Spielberg himself.

How incredible is that?!

So make sure you keep watching.

That is going to be so exciting.

Linds, that's off the charts.

Something else which is off the charts -

where have you been living for the last year?

-Manchester?

-So unless it's been in space,

you will know about our Blue Peter friend, British astronaut Tim Peake.

Check this out.

11.03am on 15 December 2015.

Major Tim Peake blasts off, complete with his mission patch,

designed by Blue Peter viewer Troy,

to take his place on the International Space Station,

where he'll be living and working for a total of six months.

Right now, Tim Peake is orbiting the Earth 250 miles that way,

and the people that look after him - well, they're just in there.

Oh, did I not say I'm in Germany?

Yeah, and that that is the control centre for Tim Peake's mission.

I probably should have said that, shouldn't I?

And because it's Blue Peter, we've got unique access to go inside

and have a look around and see how it all works

and you're invited as well.

Did I not say that? I probably should have done.

It's good, isn't it?

Since he lifted off, Britain has been gripped by Tim's mission,

and I am too.

So to be given the chance to see

behind the scenes of mission control is a real privilege.

Now, you may recognise this place from all the space movies

that you've seen, but this isn't a movie set. This is the real thing.

This is the control centre for the Columbus module

that Tim Peake is inside right now in space.

The International Space Station speeds around the Earth

at over 17,000mph, so it takes a team of flight directors down on

the ground to make sure everything runs smoothly in his module.

And the first person I'm going to meet is one of them.

Can you tell us what a flight director does?

Yeah, I mean, it's a pretty interesting

and cool thing that we are doing here.

We are in control of this module,

so we are responsible to maintain everything which is going on

in this module and we are also telling Tim

what kind of experiments he has to do - that is our job.

This is the position controlling actually the module,

so sending commands, opening valves,

controlling the temperature that astronauts are feeling -

that the atmosphere, the oxygen that they are breathing is OK.

On 15 January this year, Tim Peake became the first British European

Space Agency astronaut to perform what the guys here call an EVA -

or a spacewalk, to you and me.

When they do a spacewalk, that then goes somewhere else, doesn't it?

Yeah. I mean, this is being controlled from Houston,

which is in America, and that is the main control centre

for the space station.

Tim and his crewmate had to stop their spacewalk early

because one of their helmets was leaking, so things do go wrong.

And it's the mission director who is responsible for making sure

Tim is OK. For the Columbus module, that's Bertie.

-So you're in charge?

-Yes, I am.

Are you happy with what he's been doing in space?

Oh, he's fantastic. He's a fantastic team worker.

He's always in a good mood.

He has all these many tasks he has to do -

each minute is planned out on his day.

How do you communicate with Tim?

Cos it's not like you can just pick up the phone.

But he can. When there's a certain coverage with the satellites, he can

pick up the phone and call me on my mobile and he calls me in my office.

-That's really cool, isn't it?

-Yeah.

-To get a call from space.

-Yes.

Every Thursday, around midday,

the control centre here in Munich gets in touch with

the International Space Station to transfer information

and just make sure everyone is OK.

Wait a minute - today's Thursday.

It's around midday.

'I can't quite believe I'm saying this, but the team here have

'allowed me to sit in on one of their crew conferences.'

'Yes, this is a Houston contact.

'Are you ready for the crew conference?'

We are ready.

'I don't know why, but as we wait for the call to come through,

'I'm really nervous.

'And then, all of a sudden,

'I get the once-in-a-lifetime chance to talk to space.'

'Munich Station on space-to-ground 4.'

Tim, it's Barney. It's so good to see you. How are you?

Hello, Barney. And hi to Blue Peter.

How is it up there?

Barney, life on board is wonderful. We've already had two EVAs,

one of which I was able to get outside

the space station on, being kept very busy, and of course,

when we do get the odd

five minutes break, just going to the windows

and looking down on planet Earth is absolutely spectacular.

Obviously, you're wearing a Blue Peter badge.

We would love to see what would happen to that badge if it was to be

in an antigravity environment. Can you float that for us?

I've got another badge here for you, actually, another Blue Peter badge.

So, I'm going to put that up by the camera and show you what happens.

It's just going to float around.

Now, the thing with small objects, like this,

that don't have much mass, is they float around really easily.

You know, you let go of them for two minutes and look away

and they're gone, they'll go all over the place.

Listen, it's been so good to speak to you. And, yeah,

-we'll see you when you land. Thanks a lot.

-Fantastic, Barney.

Great speaking to you, too. And, yeah,

look forward to seeing you when I get back. Bye now.

I think that must be one of the coolest things ever.

I've never seen Barney so happy and giddy. Do you know what I mean?

OK, now it's time for the Blue Peter Book Awards 2016.

We are so excited. And to help us celebrate,

we are joined by top judge Angellica Bell and this lovely lot. Hello.

CHEERING

Hello, guys. Welcome to Blue Peter. Welcome to the studio.

Now, Angelica, you and some of the other judges,

you had to whittle down that shortlist to just six books.

-How did you do it? Was it tough?

-It was really tricky.

Obviously, all the books that we read were fantastic.

They each had their own themes and their own characters

and they were brilliant, but we had to whittle it down.

Three books in Best Story Book,

three books in Best Book With Facts.

And once we had those, they were sent off to 200 children

up and down the country, some of whom are with us now.

Thank you for being here. And they, really, had the hard job

of deciding the winner. So, let's ask you.

-How was it judging?

-I think the best thing about judging was that

you got to say your own opinion, instead of keeping it concealed.

Yeah, OK.

And what about you, was it difficult picking a favourite?

I really enjoyed judging the Book Awards, but the hardest

-thing was narrowing six books down to two.

-We want to find out who

-the winners are, don't we?

-Yes.

-Yes.

-Let's find them out.

Blue Peter bookworms, thank you for being here.

There are, of course, two awards that are going to be given out.

So, to help us do that,

who better than children's Laureate's Chris Riddell?

CHEERING

Hello, Chris. Welcome to Blue Peter.

Thank you so much for being on today and doing this for us.

-Thank you for having me.

-Now, what shortlist it was.

-Oh, yes.

-Some pretty great books.

-Brilliant books, lovely books.

-Yeah.

And you're going to help us read out the winners, now, aren't you?

-Looking forward to it.

-Let's get to it. OK, the nominees

for Best Story Book are...

It's an emotional journey in the choppy waters

of family life in The Boy Who Sailed the Ocean in an Armchair,

by Lara Williamson.

If you turn green, do you have superhero powers?

Find out in The Astounding Broccoli Boy,

written by Frank Cottrell Boyce and illustrated by Steven Lenton.

The mystical shop that travels through time

and from place to place.

It's The Nowhere Emporium, by Ross Mackenzie.

CHEERING

-Wow, some incredible books. Chris, over to you.

-Oh, thank you.

Right. The winner is...

The Nowhere Emporium, by Ross Mackenzie.

CHEERING

Yay! Ross, a huge, huge well done.

Thank you for being on Blue Peter as well.

What does it feel like to be holding that award?

Oh, wow.. Amazing, fantastic.

To win any award is always special, but this one is extra special,

because the readers decide who wins.

So, I just want to say thank you to anyone out there who read

The Emporium, who voted for it and, of course,

thank you to you guys for playing your part as well.

Well, congratulations, Ross. And I've got Cameron here, who wants

to tell us what he thought of your book, The Nowhere Emporium.

Well, I really like Doctor Who and this book was about time travel

-and a rollercoaster of emotion.

-Yeah.

-Well, you've got two fans here.

-I love it.

Well, well done. And it's time for the next award.

So, the nominees for the Best Book With Facts are...

Animals, human life and the world around us.

Test yourself and your friends with Fact Feed, by Penelope Arlon.

The info is quirky

and the pictures are perky in The Epic Book Of Epicness,

by Adam Frost.

The Silly Book Of Weird And Wacky Words, by Andy Seed

and illustrated by Scott Garrett,

is packed with puns, stuffed with spoonerisms

and teetering with tongue twisters.

CHEERING

Wow, Chris, OK, once again, do the honours.

And the winner is,

The Epic Book Of Epicness, by Adam Frost.

CHEERING

Adam, well done, congratulations.

Thanks.

How does it feel to be here and to actually be holding that award?

It's amazing. I loved Blue Peter when I was a kid,

I now watch it with my own kids.

The fact that children voted for this makes it incredibly special.

-Thank you so much.

-Well done, Adam. And Obers here

-thinks your book was pretty epic, wasn't it?

-Yeah.

-Did you enjoy it?

-Yeah, because of the eye-popping pictures

-and amazing facts.

-Yes. Well done.

Well, well done, to both our winners. Thank you so much.

And now, it's time for something just a little bit special.

It has been a really, really amazing show today.

Chris, you didn't know we were going to do this,

because we didn't do it in rehearsal. So, this is a bit

of a shock to you, but, of course, you have inspired

so many kids to get reading, to love books and to love illustration.

And we really take our hats off to you here on Blue Peter.

Our highest accolade is, of course, the Blue Peter Gold badge.

HE GASPS

CHEERING

So, Chris, it's a pleasure to give you your very own.

-Congratulations.

-Oh, my goodness. This is such an honour.

This is absolutely the honour of a lifetime, I've got to say.

I've watched Blue Peter ever since I was very, very small

and this is lovely. I'm going to wear this with pride. Thank you.

Well, you've earned it. A round of applause for Chris.

CHEERING

Well done. Congratulations.

Well, I don't know how we're going to top that,

but we are going to have a go.

Here with the all-singing, all-dancing performance,

we've got the cast of Mary Poppins - The Musical.

I've got one word for you all, cos it's Book Day -

supercalifragilisticexpialidocious!

CHEERING

Super...cali...fragilistic... expiali...docious!

THEY CHEER

-That's not a word!

-Of course it's a word.

And unless I'm very much mistaken,

I think it's going to prove a rather useful one.

# When trying to express oneself it's frankly quite absurd

# To leaf through lengthy lexicons to find the perfect word

# A little spontaneity keeps conversation keen

# You need to find a way to say precisely what you mean

# Supercalifragilistic- expialidocious

# Even though the sound of it is something quite atrocious

# If you say it loud enough you'll always sound precocious

# Supercalifragilistic- expialidocious

# Um-diddle-diddle diddle-um diddle-ay

# Um-diddle-diddle diddle-um diddle-ay

# Um-diddle-diddle diddle-um diddle-ay

# Um-diddle-diddle diddle-um diddle-ay

# The druids could've carved it on their mighty monoliths

# That's right

# The Ancient Greeks I'm certain would have used it in their myths

# I'm sure the Roman Empire only entered the abyss

# Because its Latin scholars never had a word like this

# Supercalifragilistic- expialidocious

# If you say it softly the effect can be hypnotious

# Check your breath before you speak in case it's halitotious

# Supercalifragilistic- expialidocious

# Um-diddle-diddle diddle-um diddle-ay

# Um-diddle-diddle diddle-um diddle-ay

# Um-diddle-diddle diddle-um diddle-ay

# Um-diddle-diddle diddle-um diddle-ay...#

You know, you can say it backwards.

Which is, suoisodilaipxecitsiligarfilacrepus.

She may be tricky, but she's blooming good!

THEY GASP

# So when the cat has got your tongue there's no need for dismay

# Just summon up this word and then you've got a lot to say

# Count those 18 consonants and 16 vowels as well

# Then put them in an order that is very hard to spell

-# S...

-S...

-U...

-U...

-P...

-P...

-E...

-E...

-R...

-R...

# C-A-L-I-F...

-# F...

-R-A-G-I-L...

-R-L...

-# I-S-T-I-C-E-X-P-I-A-L-I-D...

-Mary!

# O-C-I-O-U-S...#

THEY WHOOP

Clever clogs.

# S-U-P-E-R

# C-A-L-I-F

# R-A-G-I-L

# I-S-T-I-C-E-X-P-I-A-L-I-D

# O-C-I-O-U-S

-# S-U-P-E-R

-S-U-P-E-R

-# C-A-L-I-F

-C-A-L-I-F

-# R-A-G-I-L

-R-A-G-I-L

# I-S-T-I-C-E-X-P-I-A-L-I-D

# O-C-I-O-U-S

# S-U-P-E-R

# C-A-L-I-F

# R-A-G-I-L

# I-S-T-I-C-E-X-P-I-A-L-I-D

-# O-C-I-O-U-S...#

-Here we go!

# Supercalifragilistic- expialidocious

# Even though the sound of it is something quite atrocious

# If you say it loud enough you'll always sound precocious

# Supercalifragilistic...

# Supercalifragilistic...

# Supercalifragilistic- expialidocious!

# Supercalifragilistic- expialidocious! #

CHEERING

Wow, guys, that was absolutely amazing.

Come on over for a little chat.

Now, Zizi, that was the incredible Mary Poppins.

Everyone kind of knows it, but for those who've forgotten

the story, tell us a little bit about it.

Well, there's a family in Edwardian times and they've kind of

forgotten how to be happy and are having a bit of a hard time.

So the magical Nanny Mary Poppins comes to save the day.

-And, Madeline, you play Jane Banks, that's right, isn't it?

-Yes.

How do you remember all those letters?

That looks impossible, but you all did it very well.

Well, we started learning them in the first week of rehearsals

-and we still have to practise them a lot.

-I bet.

That is tough, but you did it very well.

And Regan, you play Michael Banks. Is it hard to saying and dance

and do all of that at the same time?

It's quite difficult, but we have a lot of practice in rehearsals

and it's really fun, so it makes it OK.

Yeah, it looks like you have a lot of fun.

Just quickly, Matt, you're holding something very special there,

-aren't you?

-Yes, the show is actually based on a series of books,

written by PL Travers. And we've got some illustrations in here also.

-Wow.

-Yeah, it was written in 1934.

And that's one of the first publications. That's so exciting

to have that here. It's worth thousands of pounds as well,

-very special on World Book Day.

-Yeah.

Guys, thank you so, so much for coming in.

And, on to something a little bit different.

If you're wondering how I could cross the sea

in a giant inflatable ball, you're about to find out.

It needed a big helping hand from the RNLI and, luckily, they were

right there throughout my epic Wave Runner challenge

for Sport Relief.

Last week on Blue Peter,

I was set my epic Sport Relief challenge to run across

the Irish Sea, something that's never been done before.

Our top engineers created my souped up sea-crossing machine.

Professor Greg White set me an intensive training schedule.

Keep driving, keep driving.

And I took the first steps in my incredible craft.

SHE SCREAMS

This is the Wave Runner.

Being on the water for the first time,

it became clear that my training needed to change.

'So far, I've been working on my legs,

'but now I know I'll rely just as much on my arms.'

This is horrible.

# Now if you know what I know you You need to work it out. #

'If I'm to run over 20 miles across the sea,

'I need hit the gym virtually every day.'

SHE SIGHS

-Good to go?

-Yeah.

-Fast hands.

'Doing exercises that build up every muscle in my body.'

I feel sick.

'And that means pushing myself harder than I ever have before.

'So, that's me, but what about my wave-running machine?'

It's time for its next test, sea conditions.

But we're not quite ready for the open ocean yet.

If I'm going to be a waverunner, I'm going to need waves

and that's why I've come here, to the RNLI Sea Survival Centre.

You know what? I think I've found my waves.

The Royal National Lifeboat Institution is the charity

that saves lives at sea.

Their teams of highly trained volunteers have rescued

over 141,000 people.

Today, their lifeguards are helping us to understand how my ball

will react to open water in this special pool, which mimics the sea.

We're hoping to see what happens with wavy conditions

and things like that.

And see if the ball actually capsizes or not.

Hopefully, fingers crossed, it's all OK.

So, this is it, first time with the wave machine on.

Ooh!

I'm really bobbing up and down now.

'Already, the difference to calm water is incredible,

'and I've got to move in this.'

OK, here we go.

It's moving.

I'm all over the place. Argh!

'It's so tough to keep my balance

'and these waves are only one metre high.'

Whoa! Oh, my goodness.

'I manage to get to the end of the pool,

'but it's really taken it out of me.'

Do you know what? That was near impossible.

Those one-metre waves are tough.

And if it was like that for the real challenge, it's not happening.

'And that's not all. Part of my challenge

'could take place at night,

'so it's time to turn the lights out.'

Oh, whoa!

This is terrifying.

SHE SCREAMS

'I can barely see where I'm going,

'but I somehow manage a length of the pool.'

I did it!

The RNLI test has shown us we are far from ready for the sea.

So whilst the engineers return the waverunner to the workshop

for further improvements, it's back to the gym for me.

And a few weeks later, we're ready to train on the water again.

OK, here we go.

'At first, I feel like I'm doing OK.

'But then the winds pick up and it makes it really hard

'for me to keep my rhythm.'

Urgh!

'Try as I might, I just can't keep it going.'

I'm so tired.

'And the frustration really gets to me.'

I think I just thought today was going to be a lot easier than it is.

I'm drenched in there and cold and I can't get it to go.

I don't see how I'm meant to get from one country to another in that.

It doesn't seem possible.

'I'm at an all-time low.'

'So the Sport Relief team arrange for me

'to meet one of my heroes, TV presenter Davina McCall.'

In 2014, Davina ran,

swam and cycled an incredible 500 miles for Sport Relief.

How did she find the strength to keep going?

I ask her over a cup of tea.

I found I had a lot more in me than I thought I did

and that's been an amazing journey for me.

I think that's quite a cool thing to discover, isn't it?

Why do we do Sport Relief?

I think I've just been to see some amazing projects

and I've seen the difference that it makes.

You help one person, then they grow up having a better life

and they can, in turn, help others and help others

-and it's like a mushroom effect.

-Yeah.

So, when we're raising, or you're raising money, at home

all of it goes to good causes and it really,

massively makes a difference. And that's what keeps me going.

-Really, really, really good luck.

-Thank you.

-We'll be thinking of you.

-Will you come with me and do it for me?

-No.

-OK, that's fine.

Meeting Davina has genuinely inspired me.

So it's back to the water to give it another go.

I dig deep and remember Davina's words.

Slowly but surely, step by step, I'm starting to find my rhythm.

Finally, after two months, I am wave-running.

We are flying, Lindsey, fast as ever.

I actually got quite into it then.

I managed to just switch off and just go into waverunner mode.

It was quite nice. Everything feels possible.

Next week, my gruelling training regime catches up with me.

Ow, that's really bad.

And I finally face the sea for the first time.

It is scaring me.

Can I become the waverunner?

So, make sure you're watching next week, if you want to find out.

And I just want to take one second to thank everybody at home,

all the Blue Peter viewers and the fans for giving me

all those good luck messages when I did it last week.

Thank you so much. I did read all of them on the Blue Peter website

and they meant the world. Thank you.

It is an unbelievable Sports Relief challenge.

It's not just on Blue Peter that Sport Relief challenges happen.

-There's one taking place behind us as we speak.

-Right behind us.

And to help explain more is all-time top Premier League

goal-scorer Alan Shearer and Welsh football legend Robbie Savage.

-Good intros, guys?

-Very good.

We've met somewhere before, haven't we?

-Alan, I'll start with yourself, what is going on?

-57 hours,

from nine o'clock this morning until 6.15 on Saturday evening,

five-a-side football, over 1,000 people.

Robbie's done eight and a half hours now. I've done three or four,

I think. My 12-hour stint has to come tomorrow,

from eight till eight. Robbie's struggling a bit at the minute.

His back's hurting and my knees are hurting, but we're doing OK.

I actually had a go myself earlier. I embarrassed myself,

-I'm going to be completely honest.

-Let's have a look.

-Here's some of the footage now. There I am there.

-You got stuck in.

Stuck in is the word I'd use.

Oh, that's you, I didn't recognise you with your hat on.

THEY LAUGH

-You did well. Well done.

-So, you're talking about injuries,

you're talking about feeling a little bit fatigued,

can we do it, can we make it to the finish line? Hopefully, today,

-yeah.

-As Alan said, I'm eight and a half hours in. No, six hours in,

-I still got the...

-You've lost track.

-Yeah, I'm so tired.

My back is killing me. We're just walking around now.

But we started off really bright, really aggressive, didn't we?

Running around like we were in the youth team still,

I didn't realise we had another eight hours to go this morning.

-I'm paying for it now.

-Oh, dear.

But you think you can make it to the finish line?

Of course, it is all for an amazing cause, Sport Relief.

Just quickly, why do you think

-it's so important is that you're out there doing this?

-Well, this is

Robbie's second challenge, it's my third challenge. I did a cycle ride

a few years ago, and the Wembley challenge a couple of years ago

and that was over £500,000 we raised. So, if we can raise

that again then the Premier League will match that.

-So, fingers crossed.

-Massive good luck.

Fingers and paws crossed here.

Now, Alan, Robbie, I've been sent in to tell you

-to get back on the pitch.

-That's right, go on. Limp back.

Just time to tell you what is coming up next week's show.

Make sure you're watching,

cos we're going behind the scenes on the amazing Kung Fu Panda 3.

One of my favourite trips I've been on. I can't believe

I'm saying this, Barney was in the Batmobile, THE Batmobile.

I'm jealous. I'm jealous.

As well as that, we're going to be joined in the studio by Lawson,

-singing their brand-new single.

-Lindsey and I will be going

head to head in a lip-sync battle. More will be explained next week.

It sounds good! Can I come back next week?

-You're welcome any time.

-Come back, that's it, done.

-Bye!

-See you next week.

-Bye!