00:00I was about to embark on a tour, which in fact ended this time at the Albert Hall.
00:06But I was going to Australia and to New Zealand, and the promoters said, well, we need your
00:11insurance, so you need to be checked up for something.
00:14They found that I had a prostate cancer, but the good fortune was that it was not very
00:22old.
00:23And the other thing is that it has not metastasized.
00:28It hadn't moved nothing into bones or anything like that.
00:31So glad to hear that.
00:32And the cancer's gone at the moment.
00:34I don't know whether it's going to come back.
00:36We can't tell those sort of things, but we need to absolutely, I'm convinced, get there,
00:43get tested, get checked.
00:45I think we as men have got to start saying, we've got to be seen as human beings who may
00:52die of this thing.
00:53There was a committee, a very learned committee deciding whether there should be a national
01:00screening programme for prostate cancer.
01:02It just recently reported and said they'll widen the doors, the gates ever so slightly,
01:08but they don't think there should be a national one.
01:10I know you've followed that.
01:11What do you think about that?
01:12Well, I mean, I think that's absolutely ridiculous.
01:15We all deserve to have the same ability to have a test and then start the treatments really
01:23early.
01:24It seems to me I've only been in one year now, I've been in touch with cancer.
01:30But in point of fact, every time I've heard or talked with anybody, this has come up.
01:34And so I think our government must listen to us.
01:37Sir Cliff, we've got this message coming from you hard on the heels of the King, King Charles
01:44speaking out about his cancer journey.
01:48And also that message of early screening, early diagnosis.
01:53The thought occurs.
01:55Is there anywhere that could dovetail when it comes to this issue of prostate cancer?
01:59Yes.
02:00I'm sure.
02:01I mean, why not?
02:02I've been involved with many charities over the years.
02:04And if the King is happy to front it for us, I'm sure loads of people, I certainly would
02:12join him.
02:13I'm sure you would.
02:14If the King is listening, then I think most of us would say, yeah, we're available.
02:20Let's talk about that.
02:21Remarkable talk.
02:22Can't stop me now.
02:23And a triumphant finale to it at the Royal Albert Hall in London.
02:28Thousands of people there looking at you on stage thinking, my goodness me, he's still
02:33got it.
02:34They did have no clue that, you know, you have been treated for prostate cancer.
02:38I am a very fortunate person because I got what I wanted in terms of my career.
02:44And then with the cancer, this is the most important thing that's happened to me.
02:48Can I nick the name of the tour for all our journeys, Can't Stop Me Now.
02:53You know, this says to everyone out there, you may catch this.
02:56And I love the way you said we can't really do much, but we can kick.
03:00Yeah.
03:01We can kick at that prostate.
03:03Okay.
03:04Yeah.
03:05That feels great.
03:06I'll see you in the background.
03:08Wait for a minute.
03:09I will see you last week.
03:10Bye.
03:11You've got 12 months to amazing!
03:13I've always established Hause Z 추가
03:15like a family of China in Canada as a baby banning.
03:18Thanks for selecting the 11th month.
03:21Your family's story, you shouldn't have to35, you Shimona, because its 입 is adate.
03:23I've always beenPressed, bitter because she wants a treat.
03:26Sometimes it doesn't trust you because their kids aren't a treat
03:28They're just as an a treat with me.
03:29Lots of people don't have to have to typically produce pressure
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