17/12/2015 This Week

Tonight on This Week, hankies at the ready

as inspiration fails us and we return to Downturn Abbey

We'll review a dramatic political year and look ahead to what could be

I've just been to see Her Majesty the Queen and I will now form a

majority Conservative Government. Our party has changed. We've grown

enormously, because of the hopes of so many ordinary people.

Lord of the Manor Quentin Letts and head butler Kevin Maguire

have downsized, but they still can't act.

I finally got to run the estate on my own and now my heir, George, he

thinks he's running the place. You think you've got it bad. I've been

purged by my own staff and who do you think they have put in charge?

The bearded bloke who inspects the Han hole covers. Manhole covers.

It's not only the cast of Downturn looking for new jobs.

Some big political figures have have also had to

I'm truly sorry I didn't succeed. Truly

Obviously the results have been more crushing than I imagined.

Settle down and treat yourself to a glass of mulled

Blue Nun as we prepare to serve our traditional

Welcome to our festive This Week 'Special' -

and I use the term advisedly - broadcasting to you from a veritable

no-expense spared Winter Wonderland, in O Little Town of Westminster.

It's our final show of the year - (HURRAH!) - and you join us

in a chillaxed mood, on what we like to call

We've ditched our traditional Christmas jumpers -

every Tom, Dick and One Show now copies us -

and decided to dress upmarket, as befits posh folk

And, as my contract demands, let's get this Party Seven started

with my very own band of merry carol singers.

Yes, they really do stagger through the snow

Hit me with your Yuletide rhythm stick, Ida!

Sleigh bells ring, are you listening, in the lane the snow is

glistening. A beautiful sight, we are happy tonight, walking in a

winter wonderland. Gone away, hear the bluebird. Here to stay is a new

bird. He sings a love song and we go along, walking in a winter

wonderland. Walking in a This Week wonderland.

APPLAUSE. I told you they were good. Ida will be singing us out tonight

to accompany your festive Twelfies. Yes, 'The Twelfie Night

of Christmas' is back! And once again it's time to tweet us

a festive picture of yourself - with proof you're

watching tonight's show. Extra points for any tinsel,

baubles, or Blue Nun in shot. If we get enough, our

work-experience elves will edit them Remember to tweet #TWelfie

if you want them to reach us. Speaking of programme content

we got on the cheap, I'm joined in the stable tonight

by four holy figures who travelled from afar, following a star, to bear

witness to my messiah complex. Think of them as the

Three Wise Pundits, and the Shadow Cabinet virgin

of late night political chat. I speak, of course,

of #sadmanonatrain Michael #madamemao Diane 'what happens

behind the Berlin Wall, stays behind the

Berlin Wall' Abbott. And #onepartystatesman -

SNP MP, John "I've forgot my wallet" And not forgetting the only

one you really care Aah. Michael, your moment of the

year? Well, it may seem a little bit dull but it was the unexpected, to

me, Conservative victory in the general election. Partly because it

brought in economic stability which I had not expected. I had expected

instability. It also ushered in political instability, because we

are now going to have a euro referendum. And goodness knows where

that will end up. We'll talk more about that. Diane? My exact moment

on the year was 10 o'clock on election night, I was on my way back

from my campaign headquarters and I heard that exit poll. I knew

straight away the exit poll was right. I never doubted the exit

poll. It was bongs on the Ten o'clock News on Radio 4 and I cried.

I knew we had lost. We kind of knew we were going to lose, but during

the campaign, the polls were so tight we began to believe we could

win. Not just tight, wrong. Basically wrong. Miranda? The Syria

vote actually, because it seemed to me such an appallingly tense moment

and these divisions between the two sides of the Labour Party were so

horribly on show. It is also very difficult to assess how Britain now

sees its place in the world. And David Cameron's attempts to play

Blair on the world stage. How will that end? And I think also very

divisive moment in terms of polarising people over whether they

think Britain should be militarily involved. Your guy spoke for this

military intervention. We are just doing moment of the year at the

moment. That comes later. I know you haven't been with us for a while. We

are not attacking every pundit. John, your moment of the year? I

suppose my moment of the year politically was being elected. Along

with quite a few others. It was the most extraordinary moment. The most

extraordinary night in Scotland. Unbelievable. These guys are much

more experienced politically than I am but nothing prepares you for

standing on stage, hearing your name, and having to go forward and

deliver a speech. And you are not a candidate any more but you are an

MP. You have to speak for the people who voted for you and against. And

prepare for losing too. He knows! Full of Christmas cheer. I've only

just been elected! About losing, we know who can give you lessons.

Now, for excited fans around the world, the wait is finally over.

Many of you no doubt grew up with a series set in a galaxy far,

far away, introducing us to some of the best-loved characters

And many of you will have no doubt queued since early this morn

to secure a front row seat for what critics are calling

Yes, 'may the force keep you well-and-truly awake'

as we return, once again, to the epic stately-home-space-opera

Later in the show we will premiere the sixth and latest instalment,

but for now, an exclusive look behind the scenes at how a modern

Think of what follows as the cheap DVD extras

It's a great British TV institution that's made us laugh and cry.

But after six years, two days and a whopping 14 episodes,

This Week's Downturn Abbey is finally drawing to a close.

So tonight our cameras have been given a rare glimpse into how

This place needs a bit of attention certainly.

The show began way back in 2010, when I was just a nipper,

following the ups and downs of life in a Westminster stately home.

You should see me bake a Victoria sponge!

Actually I had no choice, I was contractually obliged

But it did while away two or three minutes sitting on a platform

And I think it was a parable of modern life.

"O tempora o mores," as Cicero would say.

The stars of the show are the Eric and Ernie of late

The Daily Mail's fabulous Quentin Letts and the Mirror's

No, I don't know who they are either!

I only gave the programme six months at the start.

It was only meant to last as long as the coalition.

But it went on and on and on, and we've ended up like this.

Well, we do get on, despite coming from poles apart politically.

But Quentin, I've got to tell you, I voted for Jeremy Corbyn.

Hm, so did I... twice.

This year the part-time team of four have crammed 12 months of incredible

Relations on set are a little more tense than usual

It's a dire, awful, unbelievably bad programme,

and every year when I see Downturn Abbey it puts

The equivalent of which I have only reached those depths on May 7th

He'd obviously had some advance information.

I was expecting a great Labour victory.

He was on his iPhone booking up a holiday in Ibiza.

The year's other big stories were the rise of the SNP.

Jeremy Corbyn becoming leader of the Labour Party.

And our former Prime Minister spoke in the Commons for one last time.

the final ever episode of Downturn Abbey.

Magic, historical television. Thanks to Brian Blessed for doing the

commentary on that. It will be in the archives forever. All of you,

give me the major reason why you think Mr Cameron and the Tories

against most predictions won an overall majority. I think they had a

very targeted strategy. They took out the Lib Dems ruthlessly. From in

the West Country and other places. For people that were meant to be

their coalition targets. And although I thought Ed Miliband is

fantastic and has been proved right on many issues, he didn't cut it

with the electorate. John? People weren't convinced by Ed Miliband. I

would go around the doors in my constituency and Labour voters would

say, I cannot see that man as Prime Minister. I thought it was terribly

unfair, because I think he would have been a perfectly competent

Prime Minister. He is obviously a bright cookie. So Ed Miliband? I

think Ed Miliband really did the Labour Party a lot of damage.

Michael? Yes, Ed Miliband but the Conservatives convinced people that

they were serious about the economy and convinced people you needed to

be serious about the economy. Miranda? A combination of all these

things plus the genius message from the Conservatives they wouldn't just

be voting for Ed Miliband in Downing Street but Ed Miliband backed by the

SNP. And that I'm afraid is what, I know apologists argue about this,

but in the Lib Dem seats you don't get people voting Lib Dem if they

are scared of the Labour leader in Downing Street. All parties have

given that as the reason. Michael, why were you so convinced at the

time that it wasn't within Mr Cameron's ability to deliver an

overall majority? Because I couldn't see him improving on 37%, which was

what he had got the time before. Governments don't improve on their

previous record. And I couldn't conceive of the combination of votes

that would give the Tories an overall majority with 37%. They did

in fact get 37%, but because of the collapse of Labour Party, not least

in Scotland, this 37% was sufficient to give them an overall majority.

The Tories shouldn't convince themselves. When John Major won in

1992, they had 42% and millions of Tory votes have gone away and

haven't come back. And they won seats in Scotland too under John

Major. Isn't it worth pointing out, that even had Labour won every seat

in Scotland they still wouldn't have been able to form a government? I

wanted to make that point to Diane. You were wiped out in Scotland but

you did badly in England, why? Outside of London there is a lot to

be done to rebuild Labour's position with what we used to regard as core

Labour voters. And I think in Scotland as well there is an

organisational issue. Scotland had been a Bastian for so long that the

structure of the party had atrophied. That was one of the

issues, putting independence to one side. You agree now with Miranda

that it was that the Tories frightened particularly the English,

with not just Mr Miliband, but Miliband propped up by Nicola

Sturgeon? I was very doubtful that the time. I remember. Thank you, you

have a memory like an elephant. Especially when you are wrong. It

has been a hopeless year for me because I did misunderstand that, I

did not predict a Conservative victory and I did not dig the

triumph of Diane's friend, Jeremy Corbyn. As the SNP was taking all

before it and Nicola Sturgeon had become a UK- wide figure because of

the debates and the rise of the SNP, did you ever take into account that

you would as a result of this stop Labour from winning? No, because I

don't think it have that effect, myself. I think Labour lost on its

own, and because of its own policies and its own campaigning, and because

of its own leader. So I don't accept that analysis. And I have to say, I

have not met these mythical people who apparently were so scared of the

SNP they decided to vote Tory. You might need to get around England a

bit more. Miranda, tell him he is wrong. Diane's point about the well

targeted Tory campaign, it is on the level of, if you vote Labour, Nicola

Sturgeon will block your ARoad. You will not have met those people,

because it was a talented campaign. -- targeted campaign.

How did a lacklustre Miliband lead to an unknown Corbyn? It wasn't, as

it were, from individual to individual. I think it was that the

party as a whole decided, decisively, that it wanted to put

the Blair-Brown years behind it. Is that what happened in the summer? I

think so. All of the candidates were good, particularly Liz Kendall, who

I don't agree with, but was tied in with the Blair-Brown legacy. The

party said, maybe great things were done, but we want to move ahead. It

depends what you mean by the party. The parliamentary party did not once

Jeremy Corbyn. He was only nominated because some people lent their votes

to him for the nomination. They won't do that again in a hurry! As

for the party at large, as you know, the ranks were swollen by vast

numbers appear from nowhere. We have just seen the joke where Quentin

Letts says that he voted for Jeremy Corbyn. Michael, I love you. But you

need to stop reading Tory propaganda. Jeremy one in every

section of the electorate, existing members, ?3 per head members and the

trade union affiliates. Not the members of Parliament. It was a

decisive win. Did it ever cross any leading Lib Dem mind that the party

would be all but wiped out? I don't think it did. It was a huge

surprise. Something really bad happened which had never happened in

any party. There was a tinge of believing your own propaganda. This

idea that Lib Dem MPs as individuals are so well dug in and in their

local area that they are untouchable. OK, fine, but if the

tide is going out massively, even that is not going to save you. So

there was quite a lot of delusion, actually. It was inevitable that

going into coalition was going to be electorally toxic, but the scale of

the damage, no way to predict. Was it hard to see Nick Clegg preside

over the crushing of his party yet keep his seat? If he had lost his

seat, he could have started life all over again. I think he has, he does

not turn up and vote very often. He did make a very good resignation

speech. That is a new meaning to damning with faint praise. That was

the best moment of my career. And you have gone on to great things, so

there we are. Is Scotland now a 1-party state? No, because a 1-party

state is eight country where only one party is allowed to stand.

Scotland is a country which has... You are not going to allow other

parties to stand, are you? It is worth saying we all know what they

1-party state is, and it certainly is not Scotland. You know what I

mean, you are so dominant now, in a sense you have all of these MPs in

Westminster, but do you really have much power? It is interesting how

the narrative has changed about SNP MPs at Westminster. In May we were

all uncontrollable hooligans. You were going to be drunk every night.

Drunk on champagne, the Daily Mail said. We would be staggering around

and Nicola Sturgeon would be unable to control us. Fast forward, and the

narrative has changed and we are now 56 robots, marching in perfect

Unison. Not really, because only 54 of you have the whip. Two have

already lost the whip. But in the Daily Mail, the other two are still

marching with us. Because they want the job back! It... The SNP is doing

well because people seem to like the SNP. It has been in government for

eight years. If we look at the polls in Scotland it is extraordinary. At

the next election, the Holyrood election, they seem on course to win

even more seats. We will go there shortly for all of you in 2016.

Now, enough of this conversational good cheer.

Let's raise a glass once more to our very merry carol singers.

# Ding dong merrily on high # In heaven the bells are ringing

# Ding-dong verily the sky # Is riven with angels singing

# Gloria # Portillo in ex-Chelsea this

# # Portillo in

That is the best one yet! He loves being sung about.

Ladies and gentlemen, our merry carollers,

Appearing on a front doorstep near you very soon.

Please give them all your spare change.

And don't forget, you too can let the Christmas spirit pour forth

on The Twitter, The Fleecebook and the former Great Leader's World

We guarantee that all comments and complaints will receive

and ready yourself for the cinematic ride of your life,

as we suspend all critical faculties and rejoin the cast

of Downturn Abbey for their latest and final epic adventure.

We'd like to say this year's film picks up

head nor tail of last year's instalment, so we're not wildly

See if you can figure out what the hell we're on about,

as we return, one more time, to Downturn Abbey.

I can't believe it's come to this Maguire.

Packed off to the dower house, at my age.

There's so much I still want to do.

After five years of being held back I'm in charge alone.

And now my heir, George, he thinks he's running the place.

Bargain Hunt's on the wireless, my lord.

You think you've got it bad, my lord.

And who do you think they've put in charge?

That bearded bloke who inspects the manhole covers.

He could be here for the next five years.

I thought you'd taken up with that Farage fellow.

No, it turns out I don't need a partner after all.

I always knew you hated me but even I never dreamed you could be

How is the resistance at Downturn, comrades?

Mr Maguire, it's so depressing, it's a shambles downstairs.

Every idea has to be submitted to a subcommittee of the staff.

That is reviewed in parallel by an executive of former valets.

Then it has to be approved by two thirds of the executive,

unless it is overruled by a commissariat of the butler.

I only asked for a cup of tea and a custard cream.

Oh, look, it's the Downturn carol singers.

# We'll keep the red flag flying here...

Well, they've certainly got "momentum".

Shall I turf them out into the gutter, my lord,

Keep it up for another five years, I say.

Every time I go away to make one of my little railway films,

It's bad enough that you've made a mess of the big house and now

Go on, clear off, or I'll get Mr Carson onto you.

Kevin and Quentin never returned to Downturn Abbey.

The house was demolished to make way for a third runway

The end of a TV epic. Television will never be like that again.

Diane, Jeremy Corbyn has a mandate from the members but not the MPs or

the Shadow Cabinet. Does he unite the party by reaching out to the

mainstream in 2016, all recast the party in his image? Party membership

has doubled and the people that have joined are more likely to support

Jeremy Corbyn. You do not support after a new leader if you do not

support the leader. But Syria was immensely divisive. But there is

more unity around domestic politics, so we have to hope, if you want the

Labour Party to succeed, that we managed to gain unity around

domestic politics while the Tories are split on Europe. If the party

has changed, do institutions within the party, like the National

executive committee and the Shadow Cabinet, do they have to change to

reflect the changing nature of the party? Overtime. As far as I know

there are no plans for a reshuffle, no plans for drastic constitutional

change. Will there be a reshuffle next year to make it more like you

and Mr Corbyn? Not as far as I know. So there will be, I can see by your

face. Will you give us a date? From all of you, briefly, will Mr Corbyn

lead Labour into the next election? Yes, the Labour Party is sentimental

about its leaders. I think there is something important about the way

the Labour Party voted, and it is that they were told for years and

years that if they trimmed and they bit their tongue and adopted

policies they did not relieve believing, they would be electorally

successful. It failed, so this time they thought, you know what, we

don't think he will win the election but we will vote for someone who we

actually believe in. I just want to know if he will take Labour into the

next election. I am certainly will. Will he be able to do it for five

years? I don't see how they'll be able to dislodge him, and with

boundary changes... Michael? The MPs will attempt to drive him to a

nervous breakdown so he resigns but they'll be unsuccessful. I know what

your answer will be. There are a lot of elections in May, local elections

in England, Scottish Parliament elections, Welsh Assembly elections,

Northern Ireland too? I'm not sure. How big a test for Mr Corbyn? They

are a test but it's not a defining test. The regional elections, maybe

we'll do well. We hope to win London, but it is tricky. We've only

won London as the Labour Party once in four elections. I believe Jeremy

will survive and lead introduce 2020. The Tories, Michael, Mr

Cameron and Europe, which as we see is gaining momentum as an issue and

trouble for the Tories is an issue too. In terms of trouble, will

Europe be for the Tories what Mr Corbyn is for Labour? I don't think

it is a problem for the Tories in the sense that once you have the

vote the thing is resolved. So whatever split there's been in the

Conservative Party has finished once it has happened. I see it as a

disaster for the Prime Minister, because if the country doesn't vote

the way he wants it too, and it is looking less certain it will, it is

less certain how he can remain in his position. He must in the quiet

moments of the night be thinking, why did I hold this referendum? What

have I done? It was unnecessary. Something that seemed like a bright

idea three or four years ago in the circumstances of the moment, which

we have all forgotten, Ukip in the ascendancy, now seems like a

wretched idea. Do you get the sense the Government would like to get

this referendum over quickly? It has until the late autumn of 2017. Don't

you feel if it could do it in 2016 it will do it? The longer this goes

on the more Cameron's last years as Prime Minister, since he know he is

going, are dominated by this problem. You don't necessarily want

a referendum midterm. There are lots of factors pushing towards them

trying to get it done in 2016. All of the incrowd, as it were, would

like to do that. It is early days yet because the public aren't

concentrating on this issue, it is a Westminster issue at the moment. But

it will come when he comes back with some deal, or whatever it is. A

triumph. It is always going to be a try. Harold Wilson said it was

triumph when he got almost nothing, in 1975. Do you get the sense the

main campaign is losing ground a bit? I think on balance people will

vote to stay in. I think we'll see Project Fear 2. Referring of course

to the Scottish referendum. The Scottish referendum. They'll be told

the UK will be a bask case if at this time leaves the European Union,

so I think on balance people will vote. But it could be tighter.

People in referenda people tend to vote for the statous quo, so I think

the balance of probability is the referendum will be next year. Amber

Rudd let that cat out of the bag, and tinge Prime Minister will win.

But how he'll be able to repackage the absolute defeat he will suffer

with his negotiations with other European leaders as a triumph will

be host amusing to watch. But this is really difficult, because all of

David Cameron's domestic political opponents want to take potshots at

the disastrous strategy, the smoke and mirrors over the renegotiation,

but everyone else who wants to remain in will have to rally around

David Cameron. What happens with the independents when Labour was on the

platforms with the Tories, the voters didn't like it. Can you

foresee any scenario in which we would come out? No. That's very

disobliging. I don't think they are quite as stupid as sometimes he

thinks that we are on. On the timing of the referendum, he is likely to

treat this as a general election campaign, so of course he would like

to get it out of the way in June 2016. But if you get into 2016 and

it doesn't look like you can win, you must postpone it and hope that

something will turn up. Whereas it could get worse. By 2017, midterm,

even successful governments are often unpopular. John, you swept all

before you in the general election. All the polls suggest that you're

going to do very well. Maybe even better than your current situation

in the Holyrood elections. At this point we are taking nothing for

granted. That's the political cliche I'm meant to trot out at this stage.

We are united on that. But despite the success of the SNP, independence

is kind of off the agenda. Well, it is and it isn't. It is an

extraordinary thing, when I go around and speak to a lot of schools

in my constituency and elsewhere, one of the remarkable things when

you ask the kids for a show of hands who supports independence and who

doesn't. We are talking about voters, 16, 17 and 18-year-olds,

very few people say they don't support independence. Wasn't that

true at the referendum too? Yes, and it an age demographic things. 65s

and others were strongly against independence. If the referendum had

been confined to 16 and older, it would have been a yes. My feeling is

that... So why don't you talk about it more? Well, I think you've got to

respect the electorate. We had a vote and people voted the way they

wanted to vote. I never liked it before I became a politician when I

used to watch referenda in Europe and politicians would keep asking

until they got the answer they wanted. You don't say, your party,

that if England votes to come out of the EU but Scotland votes to stay

in, that is automatically a case for another referendum. You don't say

that any more. I do think if England votes to pull out and we vote to

stay in, I think that will certainly trigger a bit of a crisis. A bit a

bit of a crisis, not necessarily a referendum. I haven't had a

discussion with any senior party figure that. But I do know that

often in the constituency I will talk to noe voters who say if we

pull out of the European Union I will vote for independence. Am I

allowed to meanly mention the oil price? Do you think that might have

something to do with it The chat in the pubs is not about oil prices. It

might be in ab-David Beckham. It might be in Aberdeen. Anyway, you

are enjoying yourself in the flesh pots of Westminster, I use that

metaphorically, of course. Would you care if Britain voted to leave the

European Union? I would. Whatever one's problems, I think the way

Greece was treated was appalling. The European union has always been a

union of elite. Sounds like the Stockholm syndrome when you fall in

love with your kidnapper. I had forgotten how rude he is. I remember

she used to lag off the European Union.

Tonight on This Week, hankies at the ready

That's enough chatter from Diane Abbott.

Tis the season to be jolly, through the ancient Christmas Carol... The

one and only Ida. Crazy name, crazy ladies.

Awards and predictions. UK politician of the year? I don't mean

to be too party loyal, but it has to be Nicola Sturgeon. I'm not

surprised and there's a strong case for saying so. Miranda? Michael

Gove, who has gone to the Department of Justice and behaved like a

liberal and overturned all the terrible things that Chris Grayling

did. And wear rose robes and walk back Wards. Mike Snell Nicola

Sturgeon. It was a great achievement, but I don't think it

compares with Nicola Sturgeon wiping the floor in Scotland. That's a fair

argument. World politician of the year? Oh, dear. Mrs Merkel. I don't

share her politics but I've been filled with admiration for what she

has done with the refugees. To take on public opinion in Germany in the

way she has done, to do what she thinks is the right thing is

enormously admirable. And maybe paying the high price for it. Next

summer, the 206 summer will be an interesting time in Germany.

Millions settling there. Miranda? I think since John has taken Angela

Merkel, Barack Obama, because of the way he has spoken out against gun

crime in the US. It has been such an appalling year in America about mass

shootings. But not managed to do anything about it. Michael, world

politician? I think probably Angela Merkel. She's dominated Europe and

put a whole career on the line over the immigrants. And because Barack

Obama has disappeared. So she has filled a vacuum. Disagreement there.

Very well. Die an? Angela Merkel, because I like the way all the men

are so frightened of her. OK. Not chairman Mao? No-one thought about

President Putin? He has enough admirers in strange quarters. A

great admirer of Donald Trump. That will help Donald Trump. Who will be

the two presidential candidates in the election? Hillary Clinton. And I

I fear Donald Trump. And who would win? Hillary Clinton, without a

doubt. Trump and Clinton, Clinton to win. I take about as much interest

in this as I do Star Wars at the moment, but I would be delighted to

see Hillary Clinton trump Donald Trump. I worked in American politics

in the Senate. I think if the Republicans have an ounce of common

sense, they don't, they would go for the Reuben. They need the Hispanic

vote but they probably won't. I think Hillary Clinton will get the

Democratic nomination and she will win because of the Hispanic vote.

The Republican party will go so far to the right in the primaries they

will not find it possible to win the general election. We know what one

famous woman will end up doing, Mrs Clinton. What job will Diane be

doing by the end of the year? Could be the same one or a little

promotion. She could turn her hand to anything. Such a crawler. I am

waiting to see... Shadow Foreign Secretary. Diane, Shadow Foreign

Secretary? I love my current job in international development. Madam

Mao. That's your lot for tonight

folks, and for 2015. But not for us, because Lou Lou's

is double-booked tonight. Half the club's reserved

for the This Week Christmas party, the other half for Jose

Mourinho's leaving do. So let the battle of

the over-inflated egos commence. We'll be back in the new year,

but in the meantime we leave you with some seasonal cheer,

and our one and only lasting contribution to

Western civilisation. The This Week celebration

of Yuletide narcissism, otherwise known as the TWelfie

Night of Christmas. Accompanied by my very own band

of merry carol singers, Nighty night - don't let

the mulled Blue Nun bite. Silen Night Holy n All is calm, all

is bright, round yon virgin mother and child. Holy infant so tender and

mild. Sleep in Heavenly peace. Sleep in Heavenly peace.

Heavenly host sing hallelujah. Christ the Saviour is born. Christ

the thy saviour is born. Will this Christmas

be one to remember... Your birth mum - if someone said,

"I can track her down,"