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00:11Hello there and welcome to your Monday One show live on BBC One and iPlayer with Roman
00:15Ken and Alex Jones. We wanted to start by saying thank you for the amazing reaction
00:20to Friday's 500 Words Grand Final at Windsor Castle. If you missed it, don't worry, you're
00:26still able to catch it all on iPlayer. Yes, and one person who made a special appearance
00:31on the big night was Paddington Bear and we must say congratulations to Paddington because
00:36he picked up an amazing nine awards for his musical last night. Very impressive and we're
00:41celebrating musicals this evening with the legendary Dame Elaine Page who starred in everything
00:46from Evita to Cats but tonight she'll be here with an exclusive announcement on something
00:51very exciting. You don't want to miss that. Oh no, and sticking with the musical theme,
00:55Sinatra the Musical is preparing to make its West End debut which follows the extraordinary
01:01rise, fall and comeback of the one and only Frank Sinatra, told through some of his greatest
01:06hits. And the man stepping into old blue eyes shoes is Joel Harper Jackson. He'll be here
01:11alongside Frank's real life daughter Tina Sinatra as she tells us what it's like seeing her
01:16dad's story being brought to life on stage. And joining them is pop star turned priest and
01:21now author Reverend Richard Coles who will be telling us about his latest cosy crime novel
01:26after his first was turned into a gripping TV drama. And one series that's certainly not
01:31short of drama is Waterloo Road which first hit our screens 20 years ago today, can you
01:36believe it, giving stars like Jodie Comer and Bridgerton's Phoebe Dynevor their big break.
01:41And later one of the show's original cast members Adam Thomas will be taking us back to where
01:46it all began in Manchester as he shares the secret to the show's success and exclusively
01:51reveals the return of a familiar face. Da da da. Yep lots coming up but first we're starting
01:57tonight by looking at some of the incredible ways AI can help you manage your finances with
02:02our very own money doctor Adam Shaw. Yes and during these uncertain times with both petrol prices
02:08and mortgage rates rising, finding extra ways to save has never been more important.
02:17Budgets, bills and bad spending habits, many of us are saddled with money worries.
02:22Well I wonder if the tech in our phones and computers could help give our personal finances
02:29a bit of an upgrade. AI has blown up over recent years with chat box like Google Gemini, Microsoft
02:36Co-Pilot and ChatGPT amongst others. I'm Adam Shaw a business and finance journalist and I believe
02:43these are tools that if we are cautious could help. I'm here in Bristol to try and help the public
02:50reboot their finances with AI. Groceries are one of the biggest expenses for most households
02:56and it's also where we end up throwing money away in the food waste bin.
03:01Do you throw away a lot of food at the end of that? Far too much.
03:03You know what I did only today, took a photo of our office fridge. Oh yeah. And put it into
03:09ChatGPT
03:10and it recognised everything in the fridge. It's actually looked at the photo and gone you've got
03:16some bangers and mash Greek yogurt, hummus, a tub of what looks like rice. So it says like you could
03:23make
03:23hoisin sausage rice bowl, sausage chutney and mash toasties. Told us how to do that. What I think
03:29is lovely about this is that it looks at what you've got and here are the meals. I'm going to
03:33try that.
03:34If you're heading out for a bite instead, you can ask an AI website for advice on the most reasonably
03:39priced places to eat and the best times to go to get discounts on travel. And it can help with
03:46your
03:46consumer rights too. If something you've bought isn't living up to your expectations, AI can advise
03:52you on your rights. There are AI apps which will tell you you're due a refund or an easy way
03:58to get
03:58a refund on products that aren't working for you. AI services can help write letters to manufacturers or
04:04retailers but do check your rights independently as it's not always correct. But of course AI isn't for everyone.
04:12I think we have some reservations about AI. Our personal information is in the hands of people
04:17that we don't know anyways. You're a bit nervous. Obviously you know there are worries about who
04:23has that information, what access it has, where that information sits. So those are legitimate concerns
04:28but it can be helpful. In the future AI may be able to complete your tax return and manage all
04:34your
04:35household accounts, cutting out work and stress. Right now it can help make sure you're not overspending on
04:41things like home energy bills. Many of us don't have time to shop around for the best deals. AI does.
04:48When was the last time you changed supplier? I haven't. Never. Never changed. Never changed.
04:54That's terrible. That is terrible. You're almost certainly on a bad deal. It's boring to check those
05:01things isn't it? Yeah it is. Yeah. The great thing is there are apps like Nelson Switched and others
05:08which will check for you whether you are on the best deal and if you're not on the best deal
05:14they'll actually show you a path of easily changing that. And always check that the new deal genuinely
05:21suits your needs not just the headline price. AI may not replace expert advice anytime soon but it'll
05:28certainly lighten the load help you get started cut through the admin and help make decisions
05:35while you otherwise might have put off. Well thank you Adam. Who knew you say I could help
05:42you with the leftovers in your fridge but would you want a sausage and chutney toasty?
05:47I don't mind. I know it can be nice. Anyway look time now to welcome the first of our musical
05:53guests
05:54tonight it's Dame Elaine Payne. We've got to start. Congratulations because there's something new
06:01in front of your name now. Congrats on becoming a dame. Yes thank you. What was that day like? I
06:07mean we
06:07saw the pictures given to you by his royal highness the king. What was it like? Oh it was the
06:12most
06:12extraordinarily wonderful day. A day I'll never forget. But you know when you actually are there
06:19and it's about to happen it all happens quite quickly and I can remember being told it's my turn
06:24to to go up to the king and as I walked towards him and looked him in the eye I
06:29kind of became completely
06:31overwhelmed by the whole thing. I sort of went I couldn't speak and he said to me bent down to
06:37place
06:38it on my shoulder and he said to me are you keeping your hand in are you and I and
06:42he's got a very
06:43quiet voice and I wasn't quite sure what he said so I said oh yes yes I'm in a beat
06:49you know and then
06:50I said yes yes definitely yes just making a new album and I'll send you a signed copy when it's
06:55finished
06:55if you like and he threw his head back and howled with laughter. So it was a lovely moment but
07:00as I said
07:00it's all very quick and uh you know but yes fantastic. Brilliant. Well Elaine couldn't tell
07:07anybody about becoming a dame until it was I'm so excited I can't speak until it was officially
07:13announced and that's not the only big secret she's recently been keeping. We can exclusively
07:18reveal that next month she'll be joining past recipients like Sarian McKellen and Dame Judi Dench
07:24as she receives this year's special award at the Olivier's for her exceptional contribution to British
07:30theatre. Congratulations. I know. What achievement. It's all happening isn't it? Does it feel nice now to
07:38finally share the news with the world? Well it is because you know a bit like the damehood you know
07:43you have to keep it a secret and this is just so wonderful because I'm being given the award by
07:50the
07:51industry really and the Olivier awards with Cunard and my peers so that's what makes it really special I
07:58think and um probably for longevity I think as well. I've been around for so long um but no it's
08:06fantastic and I'm really truly honoured because as you've said I I'm sort of a you know an elect in
08:12an eclectic group of of people so it's it's really wonderful and I'm I'm very humbled by it to be
08:19honest
08:19because 60 years in the business and um and this it's very nice to get a an award for having
08:26the
08:26privilege of being able to do something I've loved all my life so to be given an award for that
08:32seems
08:33pretty amazing. Absolutely. That really deserved. Yeah well Elaine will be picking up her award at the
08:39Royal Albert Hall where the Olivias will be celebrating its 50th anniversary and a special
08:44ceremony that will be broadcast on the BBC and it's easy to see why Elaine is being honoured thanks to
08:49career highlights like these.
08:51Don't break off the Argentina
08:56The truth is I never met you
09:02All alone with the memory
09:06Of my legs in the soul
09:11The one that he finds so far
09:15In that it's madness
09:17He can't be mine
09:20Everything's as if
09:23We never said
09:27Goodbye
09:36What a highlight really
09:37All the hits
09:38Yeah
09:39Yes all the hits exactly
09:41We saw you obviously there uh in Evita and that won your first Olivia award uh in 1978
09:47Yeah
09:48But that that balcony scene it looks obviously so glamorous when you're up there and you're singing
09:52But the journey to it isn't so
09:54Oh no I know what you're referring to
09:57Yeah
09:57Well because in the unlike you know the Evita we've just seen with which
10:01Rachel Zegler is
10:03Oh yeah
10:03Is up for an award for
10:05And I've got my fingers crossed for her and for her Che and for the musical because
10:09I know what that takes to play that role it's a big thing
10:12But when I did it in the theatre because she did it outside on the balcony
10:17Yes
10:17When I did it in the theatre it's very small backstage
10:20And so there's no means of being able to get up onto this huge six foot plus platform
10:27So I had to climb
10:28I had to climb up a ladder
10:30And obviously I was wearing that copy of that beautiful Dior gown
10:34Yeah
10:35And so this poor chap
10:36Every night had to kind of get underneath my skirt
10:41To hold the dress away from the ladder so that I didn't trip up getting up the ladder
10:46I always feel a bit sorry for that chap
10:48I just wonder where he is today
10:50Oh my goodness
10:52I know well I was always terrified especially if I'd eaten any Brussels sprouts or something
10:57This is why we love you Dame and Elaine
10:59Oh no
11:00And congratulations again on the Olivia's lots of nominations
11:03It's going to be a fantastic night
11:05And we know you've got a new album coming out soon which we hope you'll come back
11:09Yeah I'll come back and tell you about that when I've finished it
11:12Good and you can watch the Olivia Awards 2026 on BBC Two and iPlayer plus Radio Two will be backstage
11:18live from 8pm
11:19And talking of show stopping musicals
11:22Very shortly we'll be hearing all about Sinatra the musical
11:54With the man playing Frank Sinatra
11:55In an emerging comprehensive school the drama follows the highs and the lows of its staff and pupils
12:00As they navigate everyday challenges both inside and outside the classroom
12:04I've been here from day one as the show's original bad boy Dante Charles
12:09You want to cue that man for your shirt
12:12Now Dante's the PE teacher
12:14Alongside returning cast member
12:16The show's first head teacher
12:18And now school counsellor
12:19Played by Jason Merrells
12:21Let's take our minds back to 2006 where it all began
12:25Did you ever think in a million years
12:27You'd be sat here talking to me about Waterloo Road's 20th anniversary
12:30No
12:32It's been a long time coming hasn't it
12:34This is now a zero tolerance school for violence against teachers
12:38It was quite gritty from the off
12:40It was like how do you turn a Sinca State school around
12:44Hi what's happened
12:45Sir Dante Charles being arrested
12:47We knew it was something but we had no idea it was going to land
12:50In the way it did
12:52After 10 series the BBC closed the doors of Waterloo Road
12:56Reviving it 8 years later
12:58When the old episodes became a surprise hit on iPlayer
13:02It was such a wonderful thing
13:05And I just didn't think that happened
13:07That kids would go back to something that was before their time
13:10We filmed the show in Stretford, Greater Manchester
13:14It's given tons of local actors like me their big break
13:19Maisie Robinson plays Portia
13:21And Summer Violet Bird plays Tonya
13:23You know I'm not mad at you
13:24How would you be?
13:25When I first started on Waterloo Road I couldn't believe I was on the telly
13:28Do you girls still have those pinch me moments?
13:30I still can't believe I'm on the telly
13:32I don't think that will ever change either
13:34And I think as working class girls as well and coming from that background
13:38Because a lot of young people would love to be in the position that we're in
13:43That was before they charged him
13:44Both actors have had some challenging storylines
13:48From grooming to endometriosis
13:50Why do you think it resonates with the audience so much?
13:53I think it's all so true
13:55That's why all of the young people look up to us
13:58We've played it how they've been through it as well
14:00Some people keep it in and they struggle on their own
14:04But really you need to speak to people and I think that's the key to it
14:09Loads of famous faces have been on Waterloo Road
14:11Including Regé-Jean Page and Phoebe Dinover from Bridgerton
14:15Jenna Coleman and Jodie Comer
14:19And it's not just in front of the camera where new talent gets opportunities
14:23Will Main from Rochdale is a trainee in the costume department
14:27He's one of more than 30 working on the show
14:30Never worked in TV before
14:32It was always something I'd wanted to do
14:34Was it everything that you were expecting?
14:35It's obviously a lot different to like Amdram where you kind of go in on the day of the show
14:40Have a mad day and then go home
14:43Whereas this is just like mad 12 hours a day
14:46I suppose that's the best way to learn it
14:47Definitely
14:48It's definitely like throwing in the deep end which is kind of how I learn best
14:52And we've welcomed hundreds of students from local schools to the set to see how we work
14:57But we do like to keep our storylines under wraps
15:01However, I will let you in on a little secret
15:03Because there's someone very special in this room
15:06Some might say that she's a fan favourite
15:08Well, I can exclusively reveal that they're going to be coming back to the show
15:13And it's the one, the only, Chelsea Healy
15:16Hiya, I'm back
15:19Chelsea's had several stints playing Janice Bryant
15:21From a big hearted pupil
15:23I'm just talking
15:24To a return in 2010 as the school secretary
15:28With a new baby, Cheryl
15:30So Chelsea, you're back after all these years
15:32How does it feel being back in Watley Road?
15:34I'm buzzing
15:34Are you buzzing?
15:36I'm buzzing
15:37Oh, do you know what?
15:39Honestly, I feel like I'm home
15:41Can you let us in on a little bit of juicy gossip?
15:44Do you know what?
15:44I'm not too sure what I can and can't say
15:46Come on
15:47Oh, right
15:48Janice is coming back
15:49But she will be coming back with Cheryl
15:52Oh, Cheryl, of course
15:53The viewers would have seen baby Cheryl on the screens all them years ago
15:57So we've got a grown-up Cheryl and a grown-up Janice
16:00That's an exclusive, by the way, guys
16:02And there'll be more plot twists to cut
16:05Hopefully for another 20 years
16:11Oh, big thanks to Adam for that
16:13And you can catch all 17 series
16:15Yes, 17
16:16Of Waterloo Road on BBC iPlayer
16:18Yeah, can't believe it's been 20 years
16:20Incredible
16:20And our next guest tonight
16:21Knows what it takes to put a drama together
16:23Let's say hello to him
16:25It's Reverend Richard Coles
16:27Hello
16:29Welcome
16:30Nice to see you, Richard
16:31Nice to see you
16:32Well, your debut
16:33Murder Before Evensong
16:35Yeah
16:35Has been turned into a television drama
16:37With Matthew Lewis
16:39Who came on here, actually, to discuss it, didn't he?
16:41What was it like seeing your first novel, then, come to life on screen?
16:46Total imposter syndrome
16:47So I was the executive producer
16:49So I walked onto set
16:51And all that means is you get a bacon sandwich and some headphones
16:53And that's it
16:54So I just hung around a little bit
16:56Then I started talking to the extras
16:57Supporting artists, sorry
16:59And then I gradually found my theme
17:00It's amazing to see something that's just been in your imagination for years
17:04All of a sudden
17:04But I kept saying, Dora, you don't turn left for the post office
17:07You turn right
17:08But she got there
17:09Was it how you imagined it?
17:11Yes and no
17:12It wasn't, it wasn't
17:13Partly because it's in your imagination
17:15So the places are sort of places I half know
17:17None of the people are based on anyone real
17:20Apart from one
17:21But to see them all of a sudden, flesh and blood
17:23And especially Matt Lewis
17:24Who I admired so much
17:25I thought he was terrific in the Harry Potter franchise
17:27And Amit Shah as Neil Vidal
17:29And I've been a big fan of Amit's for years
17:31And then Amanda Redmond as Audrey, Daniel's mother
17:33Of course it was great
17:34Fantastic
17:35Well, Murder Before Evensong was the first book in Richard's cosy crime series
17:40Which follows Canon Clement
17:41As he solves murders in the fictional English village of Champton
17:45And now Richard's written the fifth novel in the series called A Death on Location
17:49Which sees the village transform to a movie set
17:52Yes, and Richard, obviously there's a murder
17:54And you say this is your most ingenious one yet
17:59Well, yes, because I wanted to
18:00You're always looking for new and ingenious ways of murdering people
18:03Because everything has been done
18:05So I wanted to murder someone in full view of everybody
18:08Not just everybody
18:09The murder actually happens on set during a take
18:13So you see the murder happen
18:15And then you've got to work out who it was who actually did
18:17But you don't see the murderer
18:18You do, but you don't know who it is
18:20Because it's a melee
18:21Murder in plain sight
18:22Oh, nice
18:24Reverend, for those not familiar with Canon Clement
18:27What can you tell us about him?
18:29Canon Clement, who's the rector of Champton St Mary
18:31It's the end of the 1980s, beginning of the 1990s
18:33Classic English village
18:35Big house at the end of the lane
18:36Aristocratic family living there
18:38English pastoral
18:40And then somebody dies
18:42And the whole thing is turned upside down
18:43And his job is to figure out who's done it
18:46And why
18:47Ah, and you mentioned that one character
18:49Is based on somebody you know very well
18:52And it's Canon Clement's mum, isn't it?
18:55Yes, Audrey Clement
18:57My mum, it's actually based on my mum
18:58Is no longer with us
18:59When the first book came out
19:01All the carers phoned up and said
19:02That's your mother
19:03That's your mother
19:04Indeed it was, yeah
19:05So it's a tribute to my mum
19:06Who was a woman who was very funny
19:07And very resourceful and very resilient
19:10And it's nice to be able to kind of pay that tribute
19:12That's a nice tribute
19:12It's really nice
19:13You mentioned as well
19:14Obviously this story is set within the 80s and 90s
19:16But there's a special reason why you wanted to set it in that time period
19:19Well, yes
19:20Because my second most burning ambition was to get one of my own records in it
19:24I was a bit of the PRS
19:26I was going to get paid twice
19:27Yeah
19:28So I keep trying to put things in discos
19:31Let's see how that goes
19:32Elaine, you've starred in murder mystery genres before?
19:36I have done a few murder mysteries
19:38Yes, I've been bumped off in various programmes
19:43I think Miss Marple was one
19:45Where I played Zoe Wanamaker's Confident
19:49You were Midsummer Nerders, weren't you?
19:51I was, I did that as well, yes
19:53My partner, Richard Kant
19:54He was in the first Midsummer
19:56He was the creepy undertaker, Dennis Rainbow
19:58Oh, right, OK
19:59No, they're great fun to be in
20:00But it's quite interesting, you know
20:03If you're the one to be bumped off
20:05You look through the script
20:06And you see when it's going to happen
20:08Who's going to do it
20:09And there's a logistical problem
20:10If you set murder mysteries in a small place
20:12I mean, I think Champton is overtaking Midsummer
20:15In the tables of mortality now
20:16Yeah
20:16No one's going to make old bones
20:18Nobody's saying
20:20And another one of Can and Clement's stories
20:23Have been turned into a drama
20:24Yes, that's right
20:25So there's a stage version of it coming
20:27Which they're working on at the moment
20:29And then season two is prepped and ready to go
20:32So we're looking forward to get that to happen
20:34And then I get more bacon sandwiches and more headphones
20:37I was going to say, more bacon sandwiches, more headphones
20:39And more of your own music played
20:41Exactly
20:41It's quids, it's fantastic
20:42Wow
20:43Got everything covered
20:45Yeah
20:46Well, Richard's novel, A Death on Location, is out now
20:50And from fictional drama to real-life drama
20:53Because there's a new show hitting the West End
20:55All about the highs and lows of Frank Sinatra's life
20:58And his romance with Hollywood star Ava Gardner
21:01Which threatened to derail his career
21:03Yeah, the man taking on the lead role of Frank
21:06Is Joel Harper Jackson
21:07He'll be here alongside Frank's real-life daughter Tina
21:10Who is one of the producers
21:12Before they join us, let's hear some of the iconic songs
21:15Featured in the show
21:17You make me feel so young
21:20You make me feel that spring has sprung
21:24Fly with me, let's fly, let's fly away
21:30If you can use some exotic booze
21:33There's a bar in far Bombay
21:51Oh, please welcome Tina Sinatra and Joel Harper Jackson
21:57Welcome both, good to have you with us
21:59Thank you for having us
22:00Joel, the story then starts in New York, 1942
22:04And Frank Sinatra is about to do one of the concerts
22:08That are really going to launch his career
22:10Take us back to that time at the beginning
22:12So the play covers a part of Frank's life
22:16Which not many people know about
22:19That time of his life is often described as the greatest comeback of all time
22:24He went out of favour with the public for so many years
22:29He lost his record deal, his contract with the film studios
22:33His voice
22:34His voice
22:36He wasn't selling any of the theatre shows
22:39He was working in hotel basements
22:42Performing to the 2am crowd
22:45So we're kind of telling the story
22:50Up until he won his Oscar
22:53And then he became the Frank Sinatra
22:55That we all are aware of
22:57And he was then referred to as the chairman of the board
23:00But I don't feel like many people know this time in his life
23:04I certainly didn't
23:05Me neither
23:06I thought it was just like a permanent fixture at the top of the tree
23:09I think on first impressions you do
23:12But I guess that's the most exciting part of anyone's life, isn't it?
23:18The struggle years
23:20Yeah
23:20And that's what we're
23:21That's what we deal with
23:23That's what we're telling
23:23Yeah
23:24You have pretty blue eyes, honey
23:27We haven't been together but a day
23:29Yeah
23:30To see
23:31We auditioned in October
23:34So we had our first table read today
23:36Just so I can say
23:37It's been
23:38Exciting
23:38It's been a very surreal day
23:40I mean the story, you know, that you mention it in the musical
23:43Tina, talk to me about it
23:45Because obviously it's all about your father
23:47Life's going well, as we mentioned
23:49And then everything kind of changed
23:51That moment where he met Hollywood star Ava Gardner
23:54Am I right?
23:55So what happened in that moment?
23:56Well, what happened really was that the ascendant
24:00The first ascendance was very fast
24:03And very phenomenal
24:06He married a woman, my mama
24:09Who believed in his dream as much as he did
24:12So the fact that he was better with someone with him
24:15And he was, as we say, he's not
24:17I'm not good alone
24:18He admits that
24:19Of all his life
24:20They had made a promise and commitment to have babies
24:24And he would work hard and be home
24:27But that, it changes
24:29You know, it all changed
24:30And Ava, who I would grow up to know
24:35I want to make this clear
24:36We haven't done a lot of publicity about it before
24:39I knew her as she was a friend
24:41I was in my early 20s
24:43I liked her very much
24:45I never heard a negative word about her
24:48We never knew
24:50I never, I was six months when dad left
24:53I didn't know that part of family life
24:57And I didn't care
24:59I would learn as I matured
25:01What it was about
25:02But you, it's something that you
25:04It's what you live with
25:05That you're given
25:07And I was in the consequence of all of it
25:10It was a very important love triangle
25:13For both of them
25:14And not so good for mom
25:16But the truth is mom was
25:19She's a power to be reckoned with
25:21And that's, I'm almost happiest
25:24That you're going to know who my mom was
25:25And, and papa
25:27But mom and Ava are strong, wonderful people
25:31And just, they're not even diametrically opposed
25:34They're very similar
25:35But sort of not
25:37You know what I mean?
25:38Yeah
25:38You must have some lovely memories though
25:41Tina growing up
25:42But what was Frank like as a dad?
25:44He was silly and full of surprises
25:47That he was mostly out of town
25:50Very common for entertainers
25:52He, he was stellar in his responsibilities
25:58He called us every day
26:00Believe it or not
26:01From wherever he was
26:02And we'd line up to talk to him
26:04He and mom made it work
26:06We just, it was not a separated, divorced family
26:10It was living under special circumstances
26:14But that's all I ever really knew
26:16As soon as you could fly to meet him
26:18You started traveling with him
26:19And you were with him all the time
26:21It, it, it all worked out
26:22It became messy
26:24But everybody survived
26:25That's what I usually say
26:27It's, it, you go on
26:29And we did
26:30Absolutely
26:31And Joel, tell us about
26:33You know, what we heard there
26:34From Tina
26:35About the audition process
26:37And how that went
26:38And how did it go?
26:40It was so surreal
26:41As you can imagine
26:42So I did a, I did a self-tape
26:45And then a month later
26:47They said
26:48You're going to come in on the Monday
26:49And you'll meet the director and the writer
26:51And if it goes well
26:53The following day
26:54You will meet
26:55Tina Sinatra
26:58Along with Universal Music
27:01Who are producing the show with Tina
27:03So of course
27:06What a surreal experience that was
27:08I, I don't know why I did it
27:11But you, we started the audition with
27:12I've got you under my skin
27:14And, um
27:16I don't know why
27:17But I just walked towards them
27:20And I just ended up singing at their feet
27:22And I, I don't know what it was
27:24I was just like
27:24Walk towards your fear, Joel
27:26And I said
27:26I apologize
27:27I had no idea why I did that
27:29I don't know
27:30If you got any closer
27:31I was just going to grab you
27:34He, he, you were
27:35That was the sweetest thing ever
27:37By the way
27:38But he, I knew he was facing his fears
27:40The one who was terrified was me
27:42It's not easy
27:44Anyway, it was a great day
27:45And today's a great day
27:46And we finally launched it
27:48Can't wait to hear you sing, Nigel
27:49Well, Sinatra the Musical
27:50Opens at the Aldwych Theatre
27:52In London's West End
27:53On the 3rd of June
27:54That is it for tonight
27:55Big thank you to our guests
27:56Yeah, we're back tomorrow
27:57And we'll be joined by
27:57Hollywood star Ryan Gosling
27:59We'll see you then
27:59Bye-bye
28:00Bye-bye
28:04Bye-bye
28:04Bye-bye
28:06Bye-bye
28:07Bye-bye
28:07Bye-bye
28:08Bye-bye
28:08Bye-bye
28:08Bye-bye
28:08Bye-bye
28:08Bye-bye
28:09Bye-bye
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