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The One Show - Season 2025 Episode 210
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00:00Hello there and welcome to your Friday One Show live on BBC One and I play with Clara Ampho.
00:17And Alex Jones and there is so much to celebrate tonight as we take you into the weekend.
00:22Yes, just two weeks ago she won the heart of the nation and raised over £11 million for children in need.
00:28And later on the incredible Sarah Cox will be hot-footing away over from a Radio 2 show, don't worry it's not far, to share how she's feeling after that epic challenge.
00:39She'll also be telling us why her new BBC show all about tiny handcrafted models is sure to bring out some big emotions.
00:46Think the repair shop meets the borrowers. It's really, really fun.
00:49Oh, it's so pretty. And Soap fans were celebrating early this year when EastEnders legend Jake Wood returned to the square.
00:56Well, he's here to tell us about Max Branning's very special New Year's Day episode, which sees the action flash forward an entire year into the future.
01:06Very exciting. So clever.
01:07And of course, we are continuing to shine a light on some wonderful teachers, support staff and schools for the National Teaching Awards.
01:14And tonight we've got not one, but two awards to dish out.
01:17Yes. Matt Allwright was in Epson to give hairdressing lecturer Lisa, who works in further education, a heartwarming surprise with the help of her students and her favourite musician, Jules Holland.
01:29It's very, very good. And our second winner tonight doesn't even know he's won. And it is a big one. It's the Lifetime Achievement Award.
01:38Strictly star Amy Dowden is here to help us surprise headteacher Lynn from Caerphilly, who is in London ahead of the teaching awards ceremony tomorrow night.
01:46And earlier, he arrived at a hotel just across the road with his wife, Katrin, where he's waiting right now.
01:52So exciting. So Amy's going to be heading over there very shortly, whilst his family and some of the other fabulous winners we've met this week are right here in the studio to join in the celebrations.
02:02So lots coming up, but let's say a proper hello to our first two guests tonight. It's Amy Dowden and Jake Ward.
02:11Hello both. Hello, hello. Amy, fantastic to have you here to help us tonight.
02:17It was lovely as well to see you in Blackpool last week. So we've got this special mission. We've set it up there already.
02:25But we have to ask first, of course, we all follow you on Instagram. We know you've had another op. How are you feeling?
02:31You know, I'm feeling really well, thank you. Three weeks ago, yesterday, I had another mastectomy.
02:35The first week to 10 days, a bit rough, but every day feeling better and stronger.
02:40And I'm just itching now to get back on the dance floor when I'm fully recovered, obviously.
02:45I'm not going to rush it. But yeah, doing really well. Thank you.
02:48You look a picture of health, as always.
02:51Eyes are sparkling. So delighted to have you here.
02:53And there's also a really lovely connection between you and Lynn, the teacher who we're giving an award to tonight.
02:59Yeah, absolutely. My cousin's children attend that school.
03:02So yeah, really, really special. And obviously being a Philly girl, I'm very proud.
03:06Yeah, but obviously, you know, also as a dance teacher, celebrating teachers is important, isn't it?
03:11Yeah, absolutely. Philip Perry, to me, I wouldn't be the person I am today.
03:16I wouldn't have achieved half of what I have without him.
03:20And there are no words to describe or thank him enough for all he's done for me.
03:25So thank you so much, Philip, from the bottom of my heart.
03:28Yeah, teachers have a massive, massive impact.
03:31Yeah, they really do.
03:32Every single person has got that one teacher who made a huge impact on their life.
03:36I mean, Jake, we need to hear about yours because it's not just you, it's many people that we know from telly and theatre, right?
03:41Yeah, I went to a place called Anna Shear when I was 10 years old.
03:45And Anna Shear was like just an inspirational teacher who sort of started off teaching in Islington in the late 60s.
03:52And she went on to teach for over 50 years, got me into acting.
03:55I wouldn't be here today if it wasn't for Anna Shear.
03:57And so many of sort of, you know, people you see on TV all the time went through there.
04:02Nat Cassidy, Sid Owen, Patsy Palmer.
04:06So, yeah, Anna Shear was just, you know, amazing.
04:07But like you say, it just takes that one teacher, doesn't it, to change the course of your life.
04:11Yeah.
04:11What an amazing gift to be able to do that and affect people's lives in a positive way.
04:16It's incredible.
04:18Absolutely.
04:18Well, we don't want to keep our winner waiting too long, do we?
04:23So, Amy, if you wouldn't mind, off you go.
04:26Good luck.
04:34Now, whilst Amy heads across the road to prepare for the surprise, let's chat to Jake as it's been a really busy year after he made his shock return to EastEnders four years after leaving the soap.
04:44Now, before he tells us all about being at the heart of the unmissable New Year's Day special, let's take a look at some of the, we can say this word, the chaos that Max Branagh has caused since he rocks back up on the square.
04:57Must be my lucky day.
05:03Max Branagh's here.
05:05Listen to me, all right?
05:06You're going to be okay.
05:07I've just seen her with her tongue halfway down.
05:09That's enough, all right, Stacey?
05:10No, it ain't enough.
05:11You are a disgusting liar.
05:13I just want to be a good dad, mate.
05:15That's all I want.
05:16It's too late.
05:16I will end you.
05:20Bye, Max.
05:21So, Max arrived.
05:27Go on, Max, indeed.
05:29So, Max arrived back on the square last month for a few episodes, but now he's returning full-time just ahead of what's set to be, surprise, surprise, it's EastEnders, a very dramatic Christmas.
05:38So, lots of questions coming in for you, Jake.
05:40Hello to Dawn, who says, me and my daughter Amelia love watching EastEnders and every storyline leaves us wanting more.
05:48What went through your mind when you were asked to return as Max?
05:51It's very exciting.
05:52You know, I was there for 15 years originally, then had a five-year break and had a lunch with a new boss in January, Ben Wadey, and one of the writers, Simon Ashtown, who sort of outlined the plans to come back.
06:04And that's when I started to really think about it seriously and get excited about coming back.
06:07And then, yeah, came back a couple of months ago, did a few eps, and I think Max is back on screen December the 16th.
06:13And then, so, obviously, you've got to build up to Christmas.
06:15There's lots of drama at Christmas.
06:16It's always never a settled time.
06:18Never.
06:19And then we've got New Year and this really exciting episode that we've just finished filming.
06:25Yeah, it's amazing.
06:26It's incredible.
06:26Yeah.
06:26Well, let's talk a bit about that, because this is a groundbreaking flash-forward episode that we will see as viewers on New Year's Day.
06:34Yes.
06:35What can you tell us, then, of course, without spoiling it?
06:38So, I think it's the first time that EastEnders have done anything like this.
06:42So, they've got a whole episode, which is on New Year's Day.
06:45So, you've got, obviously, New Year, you've got Max is in a lot of trouble.
06:49There's a lot of drama.
06:50There's a surprise.
06:51Yeah.
06:52Leading up to that.
06:53Those episodes are amazing.
06:55And then, suddenly, on New Year's Day, we cut to the Vic, and it's not New Year's Day 2026.
06:59It's New Year's Day 2027.
07:01Wow.
07:02We see Max.
07:03He's obviously had a very busy year.
07:05He's been in lots of drama.
07:06There are lots of events that have happened, and, yeah, I think the audience are really going to love it.
07:12I think there's going to be so much speculation, and it's just a really interesting way of telling the story,
07:16because over the next year, we're going to build up to what we've seen.
07:20So, yeah, we've got a whole half an hour episode of the flash-forward, and it's just jammed.
07:25Honestly, it's so jammed, packed, full of questions.
07:28Well, giving little clues to what might come.
07:31Yeah, so we see stuff where Max is.
07:34He's obviously in some sort of trouble.
07:35We don't know what.
07:36There are, yeah, lots of things happening.
07:39It's just intriguing and confusing, and, yeah, I mean, I think the speculation's off the scale.
07:47We already, as a cast, are all guessing and trying to work it out.
07:50So, yeah, I don't know what's going to happen over the next year.
07:52It's going to be fascinating.
07:53But, yeah, so, yeah, just so excited about that.
07:56See, that's a sign of great writing.
07:58Now, before that special episode goes out, Max, you know, he's got his hands full
08:02because he's going to be reuniting with his former lover, Linda Carter.
08:06Now, Linda's got a secret, hasn't she?
08:08Yeah, she has.
08:09Yeah, when Max left, obviously, he was having an affair with Linda,
08:12and then she went on to have a baby, Annie, that Max doesn't know about.
08:16So, yeah, so that would be interesting if and when Max finds out.
08:19I think also his family are keeping it secret from him,
08:21so that's obviously, that would be a big betrayal for Max.
08:24Yeah, we'll see what happens.
08:26I mean, that's the beautiful thing about Max Browning.
08:28He's got so much drama and so much history with so many of the characters there.
08:32So, you've got the Beals.
08:33Obviously, we saw him with Zoe Slater.
08:37He had a relationship with her in the flashbacks.
08:39Then he came back and he wanted to get back with Stacey,
08:42but she's now on a break, so she won't be there.
08:45Yeah, you've got the Beals, the Mitchells.
08:47There's just so much.
08:48Well, he's been involved with so many.
08:49He has, yeah.
08:50Yeah, so, you know, if I think back, it's been 20 years, really, you know, since I first started on the show.
08:56So, yeah, you've got all of that history and, yeah, it's just, it's a real gift and I'm so happy to be back.
09:02It's great.
09:03There's a great atmosphere there at the moment.
09:05Speaking of history, I mean, we've got to talk about the Christmas specials because everybody always explores them every year.
09:10We've got to take you back to 2007, Max and Stacey's Affair, and we're in 2025 now, and to this day, it hasn't seemed to have left people, right?
09:19Well, it's amazing that those characters are still really connected.
09:23So, when we saw Max come back a couple of months ago, yeah, obviously, you know, he still had the longing to be with Stacey.
09:29Yeah, they've still got that history 18 years later, so to play a character for that long and that is that rich, yeah, is a real testament to the writing.
09:38And people are still talking about it.
09:39Yeah.
09:40Yeah, so it's just, it's beautiful to be sort of in the middle of iconic stories and moments like that in the show that's been, you know, 40 years they celebrated this year, EastEnders.
09:50It's an amazing year, so, yeah, and I think, as far as I can see, it's just going from strength to strength, so.
09:56That's a sign of good television, that, isn't it?
09:58And you didn't give anything away as well.
10:00Nothing.
10:00Very good, Jake.
10:02Very good.
10:03Thank you so much.
10:04And EastEnders continues on Monday at 7.30 on BBC One and iPlayer.
10:07And you can watch that special Flash Forward episode on New Year's Day.
10:12Still to come, the wonderful Sarah Cox is going to be dashing over from her Radio 2 studio to tell us why good things do come in small packages with her brand new BBC show.
10:21Oh, it's so pretty.
10:22And Amy Dowden will be helping us give an extraordinary headteacher the surprise of his life live on the show.
10:29Mm-hmm.
10:29But he's not the only teacher we're celebrating tonight because, first, it's the turn of lecturer Lisa, who's been making a huge difference to her students in further education, as Matt found out.
10:39At Nescott College in Epsom, Lisa Charles teaches hairdressing to students of all ages.
10:51And you're going to blush just up towards the roofs.
10:56She keeps her students a cut above the rest with an innovative approach to learning, combining technical excellence with compassion.
11:03Because of Lisa's unique approach to what she does, I'm about to hand her a Pearson National Teaching Award, Lecturer of the Year in Further Education.
11:15But she knows nothing about this. That's why I'm a little bit undercover.
11:18Of course, the college knows.
11:21I feel a disguise coming on.
11:25For many adult students, Lisa's classes represent a second chance.
11:29As an adult learner, it's always scary thinking, oh, God, we're going back to college.
11:33But it has actually been a breeze.
11:35Lisa has just been so supportive and, like, it's really changed how I've seen education.
11:41She's more than a teacher, isn't she?
11:43Yeah.
11:43She's a cheerleader, a counsellor, a therapist.
11:48And Lisa's results speak volumes.
11:51Last year, her classes had a 93% pass and an 88% achievement rate.
11:56Her dedication doesn't stop at the college doors.
12:01Lisa creates pop-up salons for young cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy,
12:07bringing dignity and hope when it matters most.
12:09Her coming every month with students and being able to run these beautiful Pampa sessions,
12:14and not just for our patients but for their families too,
12:16and actually it makes such a huge impact for them.
12:18Tell me how the patients respond to her as a person.
12:21We had a wonderful family whose little boy was being treated for acute myeloid leukaemia,
12:27and parents were due to get married,
12:29and so they moved their service and their ceremony into the hospital.
12:32So I contacted Lisa and she came and did a full makeover,
12:35and honestly, I don't think she'll ever realise what that meant to them.
12:39Craig is one of the students who volunteers alongside Lisa at the Royal Marsden.
12:43If I'd never met Lisa, I probably wouldn't like college as much as I do,
12:48and I'm back for my third year just so I can stay with Lisa for another year.
12:51I'm going to need your help.
12:53We're going to spring this surprise on Lisa.
12:55What I definitely am going to need is a new hairstyle.
12:59We can do that.
13:00Today, Lisa is teaching hair colouring using dolls' heads,
13:06but she also runs classes with live models, and that's given me an idea.
13:11Now, of course, what Lisa doesn't know is that she is, in fact, the gold winner.
13:17She is the further education lecturer of the year.
13:21So we've gathered together some current students, and we're going to surprise her.
13:26Lisa, I have a feeling she's going to wig out.
13:31Do the knock, Craig.
13:34As Lisa's lecture hits full swing, Craig tells her that her client models have arrived.
13:41Lisa, you've got some clients outside. I'm going to let them in.
13:44Clients?
13:45Yeah.
13:46I haven't got any clients.
13:48And that's my cue.
13:53Lisa, it's not Claudia Winkleman.
13:56It's me, Matt Allwright, from The One Show.
14:00You didn't want to know about this.
14:03Because, Lisa Charles, you are...
14:08The National Teaching Awards Further Education Lecturer of the Year!
14:13CHEERING
14:14How do you feel about that?
14:22I know it's...
14:22I wish I'd done my hair.
14:23I'm just absolutely blown away.
14:26And I love you!
14:27Oh, bless you. Thank you so much.
14:31And I'm not her only surprise, because we have a message from a celebrity traitor star.
14:37It's her favourite programme.
14:38Hello, Lisa, Stephen Fry here.
14:41I'm someone who really values education, and so I'm overjoyed to see your efforts recognised so magnificently.
14:48Congratulations.
14:49And her favourite musician.
14:51Hello, Lisa. It's Jules Hollande.
14:53I love Jules Hollande.
14:54And I'm really pleased to hear that all of your incredible hard work, and I just wanted to say, as a thank you, if you'd like to come as my guest to the television programme, it would be lovely to meet you.
15:05I would love that, Jules.
15:06I'd like to say congratulations and well done. You've really done a fantastic job.
15:11Absolutely fantastic, and I appreciate it. You know I love all of you lot. And I do. I love who I work with, but I love Jules Hollande more.
15:24Oh, thank you so much to Matt, and I'm with Lisa now. That's the first time you've seen that.
15:35I feel a bit emotional.
15:36Has it sunk in?
15:38No, I'm still extremely shocked.
15:41Oh, it was so lovely. Are you happy with your hair tonight? Because I know that was a big concern.
15:45Well, I did have to get off the tube, so it might not be as it was when I came out.
15:50Congratulations.
15:51It's brilliant for you.
15:52Well, Lisa's in great company because you will recognise some of these faces as the fantastic winners we've been celebrating all week.
16:00And soon, there'll be one more person joining the Gold Winners Club, and that's the Lifetime Achievement winner, Headteacher Lynne, from Osgol Gymrae, Carphillie.
16:09Now, Lynne really has dedicated his life to his school, starting as a teacher over three decades ago and working his way up to headteacher.
16:16Not only has he ensured that the school is regarded as one of the leading Welsh medium primary schools in South East Wales, he's also made a huge impact on the wider community, mentoring so many senior leaders in the region.
16:29Now, the judges described him as an inspirational leader who cares deeply for each and every pupil.
16:36And two people who know him very well, of course, are his children, Tom and Alice.
16:40Hello, welcome both.
16:41Hello, hello.
16:41Lovely, welcome.
16:42Lovely Welchi, croeso.
16:44Now then, Tom, obviously your dad, this is a huge achievement, isn't it?
16:49Why do you think he's so deserving? We've heard what the judges have said, but you personally, you've seen him on this journey.
16:56Yeah, his work ethic, his dedication, he's passionate, he's been in the school since he was 28, over 30 years, and he goes above and beyond at Osgol Gymrae, Carphillie.
17:06So, very proud.
17:07We can't wait to see you, Lynne.
17:08And then, Alice, as it happens, you're both teachers as well.
17:12You know, watching your dad must have been quite an inspiration.
17:15What did you learn from him?
17:16I think he's just taught us the importance of hard work and dedication, and I think that this award really does, is a testament to how hard he's worked throughout his career.
17:25Oh, God. I just hope he's not going to be too shocked and surprised us all.
17:29Well, fingers crossed that he's pleased to see us all, because the time has come.
17:34Amy, it's over to you.
17:35Hiya. What an honour it is to be surprising Lynne, who has literally just sat around the corner with his lovely wife, Catherine, and Kate, from the National Teaching Awards.
17:49Now, they're in on a surprise, but Lynne actually thinks he's here ahead of the awards tomorrow, and he's been invited here by Kate to celebrate all that he's achieved with his school, which is in my hometown of Carphillie.
18:02But little does he know I'm about to surprise him, and I think we need to do it sooner rather than later, just in case he's about to leave.
18:09Right. Are you ready?
18:10Hello, Lynne.
18:13Hello.
18:14You are live on The One Show.
18:18Please do not swear, and whatever you do, do not faint.
18:22Now, I know this must be a little bit of a surprise for you, but your lovely wife, Catherine, and Kate have brought you here.
18:29They've been a bit naughty, and a bit on a false pretense, because actually, The One Show studio is just across the road, and we've got quite a big surprise waiting for you there.
18:39So, will you join me?
18:42Yes.
18:43Please don't let me down.
18:43Oh, fantastic.
18:45Oh, brilliant.
18:46Thank you, Lynne.
18:48Right then, ladies.
18:50We will be over there in a second, get those studio doors open, and I'll be bringing Lynne across.
18:57Diel can bow.
18:58Ready, Lynne?
18:59Oh, yes.
19:00Got a special surprise for you.
19:01Come on, let's do this.
19:04The studio doors are open.
19:06We are ready for you, Lynne.
19:07What a moment.
19:08The shock on his face.
19:08I mean, Lynne doesn't know what's going on, does he?
19:11That was perfect.
19:13Wait until he finds out he's won.
19:15Now, whilst Amy and Lynne make their way here, look who's joined us from her radio to show us.
19:19It's only Sarah.
19:20Hello.
19:21Hey.
19:23Now, Sarah, we're going to be chatting to you about your brilliant new BBC show, but first, it's been a couple of weeks since your epic children in need challenge.
19:31I mean, what a woman.
19:32We just looked on in awe.
19:34How are the legs?
19:35They're okay, thank you very much for asking.
19:37The feet are a little bit puffy.
19:39I just said on air, no, that they weren't happy being zipped up into lady boots for a couple of weeks of Crocs and trainers.
19:46But, yeah, thank you.
19:47We're definitely getting there, feeling much better.
19:49I mean, it was worth it for, you know, £11.5 million for children in need from the brilliant great British public and the Radio 2 listeners.
19:56We're so grateful.
19:58So, it was worth every ache and pain and tear along the way.
20:01Oh, my gosh.
20:02Honestly, I still can't believe you did it.
20:04But Jude came from our challenge squad and you were kind enough to have him with you.
20:09And he said how much you lifted him and, you know, hopefully did the same for you because it was at that moment when things were getting really tough, wasn't it?
20:17Yeah, I mean, he was kind enough to put up with me.
20:19We should put it that way, really.
20:21And it was on the Thursday, fourth day in, fourth marathon.
20:25I knew I'd be struggling by then and I couldn't wait to see Jude.
20:28And the minute we met, we just really clicked.
20:31We got on so well right away.
20:33He's such a lovely lad and we had a real giggle.
20:35So, yeah, and then as it did a lot during the week, the heavens opened.
20:39So, we had to pause and put on waterproofs because, obviously, Jude's got to look after his legs, make sure he's safe.
20:45And, yeah, he was an absolute superstar.
20:46It was lovely coming together.
20:48Good.
20:48Well, congratulations.
20:49And, again, thank you.
20:50Oh, my gosh.
20:51It's such an achievement.
20:52Beautiful work.
20:53Well, it's not just big physical challenges.
20:55Sarah's been taking on recently.
20:57She's also been celebrating the smaller things in life for her brand new show.
21:00And when we say small, we really mean it.
21:01We're talking like tiny, teeny tiny.
21:03We're stepping into a world where cherished places from the past are brought back to life in miniature.
21:10Each tiny model tells a big story.
21:13It's a beautiful project because it's all about love.
21:17The craft and skill of our team of miniaturists, yeah, I'll make it happen.
21:21Perfect.
21:23Shines through in every delicate detail.
21:28Oh, it's fabulous.
21:33Oh, Sarah.
21:38I mean, it's so pretty, this show.
21:41I just want to dive into all of the little buildings.
21:43It's so intricate.
21:44You've brought an example for us.
21:46There's even you out the front here.
21:49And it's exactly like you.
21:51Yeah, that's a little marvellous miniature workshop.
21:54The show itself starts Monday, two o'clock, BBC One.
21:58It's absolutely beautiful.
21:59And it's all about the miniaturists who recreate these incredible buildings.
22:04But not just any buildings.
22:05They are places where something really important happened for someone.
22:09And it could be just one little simple moment that changed their life.
22:15Or it could be decades living somewhere or going, visiting somewhere like a community centre or a library or a teaching hospital or a mine.
22:26So it's a really, really special show.
22:29The stories are gorgeous.
22:30Oh.
22:31So, so, so cool.
22:32It's so impressive.
22:33I mean, all this week we've been celebrating teachers for their teaching awards.
22:36One of the episodes that you do is dedicated to a teacher, isn't it?
22:40Oh, it's so good.
22:41So it's Kareem.
22:42And we are recreating.
22:43When I saw the outside of the school, I was like, are we sure about this?
22:47Because it was like a 1970s grey brick sort of comp, sort of London comprehensive.
22:54And it was like, no, we're going to go inside.
22:56We're going to recreate a classroom.
22:58And what was lovely was that Kareem, in the 70s and 80s, growing up in London, he experienced a lot of racism.
23:03And he'd get chased on his way to school.
23:06He felt under threat.
23:07But school was the one place where he felt accepted and where he felt safe.
23:11And all the teachers were great.
23:13But there's one teacher in particular that he loved.
23:15And it was his maths teacher.
23:17And we recreate the maths classroom.
23:20So for everybody watching, there's that lovely nostalgia.
23:23There's history in there.
23:24There's personal stories.
23:25It's really emotional.
23:26But also, it's lovely nostalgia for us to look back at what a school would have looked like then.
23:31You know, with the blackboard and the chalk and the overflowing paper bin and all the posters on the wall.
23:37I mean, the miniaturists are such skilled artists there.
23:39They recreate these places.
23:41Yeah, the craft is incredible.
23:43You could just look for hours at it.
23:44But if you were to choose, Sarah, somewhere to be recreated for you in a little model, and it's hard.
23:51I've got a top five I've come up with this afternoon.
23:54What would you go for?
23:56Well, there's a couple of places.
23:58Maybe me dad's little whitewashed farmhouse, which, well, I said, is still standing.
24:05I thought, I hope it's standing.
24:06He lives there still.
24:07As far as I know, it's fine.
24:09So, this little house where I grew up on the farm.
24:12Or maybe I worked behind the barn at my mum's pub, the pineapple in Bolton.
24:17And I think that would be great to recreate the main room.
24:20Because you've got a pool table, you've got a jukebox, you've got a fruit machine.
24:25But also the little packets of nuts on the cardboard.
24:27Yes, well remembered.
24:29Yes, exactly.
24:30The pork scratchings, all of that.
24:32So, yeah, maybe that would be more fun.
24:34That's a good drink.
24:35But you are actually given your own miniature to take home from the show, right?
24:38Yeah, I was given.
24:39Lee, one of the miniaturists, just made me a little sort of Christmassy shed.
24:44It was.
24:44It was absolutely good.
24:45I mean, on set, like, I was just scared.
24:49I just couldn't help messing with stuff.
24:50Because it really is something that brings alive that bit of your childhood where, you know,
24:54playing with doll sets and just fascination with tiny things.
24:57And I was constantly like, oh, nearly knocking stuff over.
25:00Because I'm quite clumsy.
25:01So, luckily, I'm not in charge of any of the making.
25:04They need so much patience, don't they?
25:06My goodness.
25:07Well, do you know what now then, Jake?
25:08In Babacom Model Village in Torquay, right?
25:11They've done a miniature Albert Square.
25:13Wow, look at that.
25:14It's unbelievable.
25:15The detail is fantastic.
25:17There's the Queen Vic there, Minnie Mar, the laundrette.
25:22Look at that.
25:22And his cafe.
25:23I think Guillain Biel is there somewhere, isn't he?
25:25He's standing outside.
25:26He'll be there.
25:26But there's even a little Max Bramming.
25:30Yeah.
25:30He's selling cars.
25:31Oh, look on a car lot.
25:32There you go.
25:33You've made it.
25:34Look at that.
25:35They've got the stance just right.
25:37I love the Model Village.
25:39Yeah, it's cute, isn't it?
25:40If they do a celebrity version of the show, get this one on there.
25:43I think you'd be fantastic.
25:44I think you'd be great.
25:46Jake, a lot of people don't know.
25:47You've got an artistic side yourself.
25:49Not making miniatures, but you paint beautifully.
25:52There we go.
25:53Yeah, thank you.
25:53Wow.
25:54You did that.
25:55So when it comes to artistic practice, do you think you would have the patience to have
25:59a go at model making?
26:00No, possibly not on that scale.
26:01No, my canvases are quite big.
26:03They're sort of like a metre square and I throw a lot of paint around, so I wouldn't have the
26:07patience for that.
26:08But no, I love doing the canvases.
26:11Yeah, I started in lockdown and, yes, it's just a real passion, yeah.
26:15And you've got a real talent, yeah.
26:17Yeah, it's very incredible.
26:19Oh, don't forget, you can catch Sarah's brilliant new show, The Marvelous Miniature Workshop, on
26:23Monday at 2 p.m. on BBC One and iPlayer.
26:26Right then, it is time our VIP guest has arrived, so let's not keep them waiting any longer.
26:31Thank you very much.
26:59So it's all about you now, congrats, how lovely.
27:02Well, this is it, Lynn, it is all about you.
27:03A lot has happened in your life in the past 20 minutes alone, and this must be quite overwhelming.
27:08You're on a sofa with the wonderful Sarah, the wonderful Jake, you're live on The One
27:11Show.
27:12Is it like a weird cheese dream?
27:13Exactly.
27:13Are you all right?
27:14I am flabbergasted.
27:16I'm shocked.
27:17I'm really am.
27:18Yeah.
27:18Well, you're really here.
27:19Well, you're in London, of course, because you've got the National Teaching Awards tomorrow
27:23night.
27:23Now, you know that you've been nominated for a big award, the Lifetime Achievement Award.
27:29Well, the thing is, Lynn, you don't have to wait until tomorrow night, because we can
27:35say to you this evening, congratulations.
27:40You have won gold.
27:43Well, my thank you, Mr Roberts.
27:45Well, Lynn, thank you very much, Lynn.
27:54Congratulations.
27:56This must be a real moment for you.
27:59Well, I am, I'm not usually a lot of words, but at this moment in time, I am absolutely
28:04a lot of words.
28:04I've been watching the show all week and watching you promote these Pearson Teaching Awards.
28:11And the one thing that's always struck me is, how do these people not know that they're
28:17going to get an award?
28:18Absolutely.
28:20And now I know how they don't know how they've added an award.
28:24There you go.
28:24Because the way it's been done, I am shocked, but I'm immensely proud.
28:34I've been a headteacher for 22 years.
28:37I've been in our school for 31 years.
28:41And it has been a journey, and I've loved every minute of it.
28:46I'm so proud to be a headteacher of our school, Grimica Philly.
28:49It's a great school.
28:51We've got great staff.
28:53And Amy was asking me if I'd been on television before.
28:56And I said, yes, I was on television on Tuesday, because the school were heavily featured.
29:02We're the best attended school in the whole of Wales, with 98% attendance.
29:06Oh.
29:08Well, guess what, Lynn?
29:09Lynn, it's the one show.
29:10We've got one more surprise for you.
29:12Just one more surprise.
29:13One more surprise.
29:13Amy, who have you got with you?
29:15Lynn, we couldn't let your family miss out on this amazing moment.
29:20So I've got Alice and Tom.
29:22What would you like to say to your dad?
29:24We are so proud of you, Dad.
29:26Can't go back and bow.
29:27Can't go back, I'd say.
29:30Oh, my God.
29:31Well, you know, Tom is a primary school teacher in the school of Derry Santa, and he's very happy.
29:36I'm very impressed with the head teacher in Derry Santa, looking after my son.
29:41And Alice is a humanities teacher in a school called Gartholog.
29:45And, again, she's, well, she tells me she's an outstanding teacher.
29:50And I'm terrific.
29:51Lynn, lost for words, you are not.
29:55Congratulations.
29:55We've got a marathon tonight.
29:57That is all we've got time for.
29:59Thanks so much to Sarah, Jake and Amy, and, of course, to Lynn.
30:03Yes, Lynn.
30:05Next week, we're going to be back with loads more brilliant guests, including Timothy Spall, Tommy Fury, Kylie and Lee Mack.
30:10Have a lovely weekend.
30:11Bye-bye.
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