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00:11Hello there and welcome to your Monday One show live on BBC One and I play with JB Gill
00:16and Alex Jones. Now, if you're one of the millions with a pet, you'll want to stick
00:20around because tonight Pete Wicks will be finding out how some owners are cutting the
00:24cost of vet bills ahead of a big announcement tomorrow. Also coming up, we will be joined
00:30by national treasure Jane MacDonald, who's known for putting her own spin on hit songs
00:35like this.
00:43Oh, classic, yes. And now Jane is back with a new album that is packed with original songs,
00:49inspired by her personal journey to Nashville, where she channeled her inner Dolly Parton.
00:54Love it. Now joining Jane is Oscar winning actor Riz Ahmed, who made his name in the cult
00:59classic Four Lions and took on the Star Wars universe in Rogue One. But now Riz is joining
01:05forces with Guz Khan and Sir Patrick Stewart in his new comedy drama Bait, which follows
01:10a struggling actor who's on the cusp of landing the role of a lifetime as James Bond when things
01:16take a chaotic turn.
01:18Oh, interesting. Also tonight, we've got a really powerful film on a subject that's very
01:22close to my heart, as I exclusively meet the volunteers and experts behind a groundbreaking
01:27new trial that could transform the way prostate cancer is detected in the UK.
01:31That's super interesting, isn't it?
01:33And as always, we do love hearing from you. So if you've got a question for Jane or Riz or
01:37anything else in the show, get in touch on WhatsApp 033 0123 1700 or on socials or email.
01:44And of course, we have got to say our massive congratulations to Radio 1's Greg James, who
01:50completed his gruelling 1,000 kilometre tandem bike ride for Comic Relief on Friday. What an effort.
01:57Unbelievable. Yes. And earlier today, there was an update on the total that he raised, which
02:02was a phenomenal £4,588,222. Amazing. Congrats, Greg.
02:13Absolutely phenomenal. So lots coming up this evening. But first, as we mentioned a moment
02:18ago, we are starting tonight by looking at the rising costs of VET bills, an issue the Competition
02:23and Markets Authority has been recently investigating. And ahead of the results of that investigation
02:28being announced tomorrow, animal lover Pete Wicks has been looking at some of the ways
02:32veterinary care can be made more affordable.
02:37Pet care isn't cheap. The average owner spends £365 a year on VET bills. And that's before
02:43you start talking about treatments that can run into the thousands. In May 2024, the Competition
02:49and Markets Authority launched an investigation into the veterinary industry, saying that the
02:53it wasn't fit for purpose. And now it's about to release its final recommendations, which
02:58will hopefully be good news for pet owners.
03:02The CMA wants VET practices to be clearer on prices, say if they're independent or part of
03:07a bigger chain, and help customers access cheaper medications.
03:11Go on, Jack.
03:12Patricia from Derbyshire took her dog Jack to the VET with a small skin tag on his eyelid.
03:16The vet said, oh, nothing to worry about, it'll probably fall off.
03:20So she was confused when later that day, the vet emailed her a quote for an operation to
03:25remove it.
03:25I was quite shocked because it came to £1,334, £236 for the actual surgery, hospitalisation
03:34fees, pre-med, surcharge for the theatre, four tints of dog food. And another consultation
03:41was on there as well.
03:42What we need from the vets is clarity of can we take some of that stuff off that's not
03:48actually vital without harming the dog.
03:53Charities including the RSPCA, Blue Cross and the PDSA offer support for owners who can't
03:58afford private vets fees. Steve Howard is the PDSA's chief vet.
04:03The CMA are looking to kind of reform the industry. What's your take on that?
04:07They involve transparency of pricing so that people can look at what veterinary practices
04:11are available and get an idea of what they might be paying. We would welcome anything
04:15that allows people to choose what is the best price for what they can afford. But it
04:19might mean that people need to come and visit a charity less and we can share our resources
04:24out further.
04:26Dole, how are you?
04:27Hi, I'm good. How are you?
04:28You look fabulous.
04:30In Bury, Dolores took her dog Charlie to the vet with a persistent cough but says she struggled
04:35to get a clear diagnosis.
04:36The previous vets wanted to put him on steroids for asthma. Then the vet said he wanted
04:41to take all his teeth out. £480 to take the teeth out.
04:45Wow.
04:45The scans he wanted to do on his chest for the asthma. They're not necessarily getting
04:49the real problem but you're continually paying. And obviously for you it's, you know, I'll
04:53do anything.
04:53Absolutely. Yeah, exactly. I would, no matter what they cost.
04:57Dolores shopped around and discovered a practice here in Haslington looking to make pet care
05:01more affordable.
05:03Hi Charlie. Right. We'll have a little look at him then.
05:07The vets came up with a different diagnosis, a heart murmur, which could be managed with
05:11low cost medication. Consultations here cost £25 with free prescriptions so owners can
05:17source cheaper medications by themselves and it aims to lay out charges clearly.
05:21With previous vets, you don't really get anything about the cost and then when you do get your
05:26final vet bill and there's all these add-ons.
05:28I suppose it becomes quite confusing, doesn't it, suddenly there's add-ons and add-ons.
05:30Yeah, it's really, yeah, you go away thinking what's coming, what's the charges, but it was
05:35all laid out, what everything had cost. It's actually a nice experience.
05:39Yeah. Has it been a nice experience for you, Charlie?
05:43How do you do it? We're just conscious about what we order in, how we deliver the service,
05:47we work on volume. On our Facebook page we've got an itemised list of the most common procedures
05:52that people generally ask for.
05:54So it's completely transparent?
05:55Yeah, so there's no shock when they get the bill.
05:58However, Dr Rob Williams from the British Veterinary Association says as well as inflation,
06:03technological advances have made things more expensive.
06:06In the last 20 years, their ability to diagnose and effectively manage conditions and injuries
06:11has grown exponentially and I think the pet-owning public have a much higher expectation
06:16of what I and my colleagues in practice can deliver in terms of healthcare.
06:19And while he supports the CMA's calls for greater transparency, he fears forcing vets
06:24to make it clear that owners could source cheaper medication online could drive prices higher.
06:29If veterinary practices lose income from supplying medications, in order to stay viable and sustainable
06:35for the long term, that has the potential to further increase the cost of accessing veterinary
06:42care and we don't believe that that's fair for the public.
06:45Back in Haslington, in its first three months, the practice has already treated more than
06:501,600 pets.
06:52Vet bills have been rising and although changes on the way, vet practices like this show that
06:57quality care isn't out of reach.
07:01Thank you, Pete.
07:02And hopefully tomorrow's findings will offer all of us a bit more clarity on vets' bills.
07:06Yeah, absolutely, it's needed.
07:07Right, time to say hello to tonight's guest.
07:10It's Oscar-winning actor Riz Ahmed and singer-presenter and all-round icon Jane MacDonald.
07:16Welcome!
07:17Thank you!
07:18Well, what an exciting way to start our week.
07:21This is very good.
07:23But we will start with you, Riz, because Saturday Night Live UK started on the weekend.
07:30People loved it, but you're on the hosting line-up.
07:34Tina Fey, Jamie Dorn, and there's a few of you.
07:36How are you feeling ahead of yours?
07:39I'm feeling quite nervous, to be honest, because I just came back from America and telling them
07:43that we're doing Saturday Night Live is like an American telling us they're about to steal
07:48the NHS or something.
07:50It's such an institution over there.
07:52They hold it so dearly, it's like sacred to them.
07:55But the way I see it is like they nick the office.
07:57They did?
07:57Yeah.
07:58Yeah.
07:58So we get to have Saturday Night Live.
08:00Of course.
08:01What a great idea.
08:02Fabulous idea.
08:03Yeah, but I'm looking forward to it.
08:04I mean, I love comedy and it's going to be fun getting back to doing some more of it.
08:09Absolutely.
08:10Jane, I hear that you quite fancy yourself as a host as well.
08:12Oh, eight bookers in.
08:14I'm up for help these days.
08:16Let's do it.
08:17Yeah.
08:17Let's do it.
08:17We should, shouldn't we?
08:18Do a little collab.
08:19Yeah.
08:20Yeah.
08:21That'll be fabulous.
08:22You heard it here first.
08:24I mean, Jane, they would be mad.
08:26Not to book you.
08:27Mad.
08:27I used to watch it, didn't you?
08:29Yeah.
08:29I did.
08:30I did.
08:31And it was huge.
08:33I mean, so the fact that it's come over here is massive news.
08:37It is.
08:38And I hope it really picks up because it's so entertaining and everybody gets on there and everybody wants to
08:44be on there.
08:45So I've got my name in first.
08:47All right?
08:48All right.
08:49Put a word in, Rose.
08:51Put a word in.
08:51Well, Jane's made a career out of putting a smile on people's faces, from her quick-witted one-liners on
08:56her travel programs to those show-stopping performances that always get the crowd going.
09:01Yes, indeed.
09:02And now she is back with a brand new album.
09:04But before we hear more about it, this is why she is so loved by the nation.
09:10I'm ready to show everybody that a girl from Yorkshire can do this.
09:15I could honestly say there were some of the best years of my life working on the cruise ships.
09:19I am going to make it to the top.
09:24I can't believe we've done it.
09:25We're here at London Palladium and it's sold out.
09:27When I'm racing with destiny.
09:45I mean, James, is there anything you cannot do?
09:48What a career that is.
09:50But I mean, things could have been slightly different for you.
09:52You were once in a pop group, weren't you?
09:54oh yes I went for an audition for books fizz yeah I was younger and I got down
10:00to the last 10 I thought I'm in here and then they said no we want a blonde I
10:05said what can you tell me that when I ring like the top 100 because there were
10:08queues all down the street to get into books face and I'm gutted but anyway I've
10:14done all right so I'm okay with it you're alright that's very exciting
10:20there's a new album mmm living the dream and there's a lots of excitement about
10:24this one we're beside ourselves right Paul has been in touch Jane and he says
10:29Jane's new album is top-notch and it was so good to listen to I had to re-listen
10:33straight away so this album takes us on a little bit of a different direction
10:40doesn't it that's correct yes I went it's country it's a country inspired it's not
10:45a country album but I went to Nashville to record it and it was and we've made a
10:51TV show of course so Channel 5 are gonna show that on the 9th and 10th of April
10:59which is very exciting oh yeah yeah that's me just crying again like I
11:04usually do and but it was an absolutely incredible thing when we started writing
11:10who Chris Eaton AJ Brown Wayne Pollock and Sean Barry and myself all the writers
11:15and it took on this like country feel and I said let's go to Nashville and
11:20everybody went you are and so I said let's just go so we booked the Blackbird
11:25studio and and which is you know when he's iconic yeah you know and I sat in the
11:32same chair as Taylor Swift when she did her album you know and and and you know
11:38Garth Brooks have been there Coldplay have done an album there so and but then
11:42when the musicians came in the Nashville musicians and and that's why I got so
11:47emotional because these were my songs these these were my songs that were being
11:51played in the Blackbird studio and I actually thought to myself what the heck am I
11:57doing here but wow just a wow wow wow moment and next time Taylor Swift is there
12:03she'll be saying Jane McDonald is here she would get her right she'll be jump onto your record
12:09exactly well Jane's trip to Nashville certainly inspired her because a new album is packed with
12:14original songs let's have a listen to one of them this one is called beautiful soul
12:39it is Jane and you had the privilege of singing that today on woman's hour didn't you
12:45as a tribute to Dame Jenny Murray who sadly died recently that must have been very poignant
12:50oh my goodness me I've never been that emotional because we've been talking about the lovely Jenny
12:56who lived just down the road from me in Barnsley and it was so many messages were coming in and
13:04I start to sing and then I'd realised that it was Ed's anniversary coming up as well which is who
13:10the song's
13:10about and and then I realised that actually I'm just a vessel for everybody else's beautiful souls
13:18and it made me feel so emotional thinking how many people are going to listen to this song
13:24and think about the people that they love and it's oh it was very very emotional and so it was
13:31a poignant
13:32for all of us in the studio this morning oh Jane well people will be absolutely delighted that you're
13:38going on tour in the UK and Riz headlining a festival Mighty Hoopla amazing
13:46congrats
13:46I know
13:47I'll see you there
13:48you're on the 94 aren't you
13:50yes we are
13:51how does it feel then to be a headliner
13:53well it's just fantastic I don't know what's going on
13:57so much going on
13:59it's about time
14:01it's wonderful and I've got this zest for life and I can't wait you know the tour is going to
14:06be incredible
14:08mighty who black tour then the fan crews I mean we take all our fans on the cruise ship as
14:13well
14:13yeah oh it's come on
14:18it is the best time we have and that so we're doing that straight after the tour but the tour
14:24is arenas as well this time
14:26I mean what's going on
14:29you can see that you can see that star power and star quality that you have like even you know
14:34from those clips just right from the beginning do you know what I mean it's like just a matter of
14:38time
14:38the time is now
14:40exactly
14:40so excited
14:41it really is now but Riz I mean you you know what you're talking about because of course you you
14:46know music is a huge part of your your career as well you performed at Glastonbury you got any tips
14:50for Jane performing at her first festival
14:53you know um I wish there was something more glamorous in this but you got to take your wellington boots
14:57man
14:58in the day we're in England don't we you never know like you don't want to be stuck knee deep
15:03and particularly if you're wearing that beautiful frilly that grant that gown that you had with the big
15:08you've got to have a sequin exactly sequins and welly boots I think well it's gonna have to be done
15:12that's it you make it work Jane you do don't you make it work and you've got a whole new
15:17generation of fans now as well that's the lovely thing isn't it it was really strange I've just done signings
15:24all over HMV
15:25all up and down the country and there were thousands there and uh and there were a lot of very
15:32young and I was like why are you here
15:35you know um I thought they were in the other BTS that sort of line but they weren't they were
15:40in mine
15:41and they were saying I used to watch you with my gran and my mum and so you you know
15:47you you that's the
15:48beauty of sort of having the TV and the the but they they've just grown up with me now so
15:54I'm I'm
15:55anti-Jane and I thought that was really lovely so it's it's so special so special it really is beautiful
16:04well Jane's album living the dream is out now and our UK tour begins in Derby on the 28th of
16:09August
16:10and now then still to come tonight Riz will be telling us about his new comedy drama and the
16:14memorable moment he shared with the legend Risa Patrick Stewart but now our next film tonight looks
16:19at an issue that impacts thousands of men in the UK each year and that is prostate cancer now it's
16:24something that hits close to home for me and my family so when I heard about a groundbreaking new trial
16:29that could transform how it's detected well I just had to find out more
16:35prostate cancer is a disease that affects many men including those in my family this is my granddad
16:42McChesty George he was a respected lawyer and politician in Antigua and Barbuda and lost his
16:47life to prostate cancer across the UK one in eight men will be diagnosed with the disease but if like
16:55me
16:55you are black that risk doubles it's now the most common cancer in the UK but there's no national
17:03screening program at the moment certain men at higher risk can request a PSA blood test but this
17:10can sometimes result in over diagnosis and unnecessary treatments now a new research trial hopes to change
17:18this it's called the TRANSFORM trial and it's starting here today in Ealing it's exploring whether
17:25a combination of tests can diagnose prostate cancer more quickly and efficiently than the current blood
17:31test alone so today is quite a big day for you you must be excited yes no it's really exciting
17:36professor Hashim Ahmed is one of the lead researchers behind the trial Hashim what exactly is TRANSFORM aiming to
17:43improve TRANSFORM is looking at changing the way we screen for prostate cancer the problem with the
17:51current way of doing it is that we use a blood test called PSA and that can be quite inaccurate
17:56it can
17:57find tiny little bits of cancer in the prostate that just sit there and don't do anything and we end
18:04up
18:04treating men unnecessarily but it can also miss important cancers this trial is comparing three tests the PSA
18:12a fast MRI scan and a home saliva test that assesses a man's genetic risk of developing aggressive prostate
18:20cancer we're going to look at different combinations of those tests to see which works best to find those
18:27life-threatening cancers so that we can save lives whilst avoiding finding those tiny little bits of low
18:34risk cancer that we shouldn't be finding Samuel Nelson has seen the impact of the disease across
18:39generations of his family I have two uncles who passed away my dad actually passed away from the
18:45cancer because of his family history doctors advise Samuel to have regular checks how did you feel when
18:52you found out that you had prostate oh oh it's a shock you know what I've got to deal with
18:57it now
18:58and so I decided I was not gonna allow this thing to kill me as it killed my dad so
19:03eventually I had the
19:04operation since then thank goodness I'm cancer free at the clinic the first men are arriving for tests
19:12quite like the kind of scientific process as it were and helping out so hopefully they'll find something
19:17useful from it I don't have any symptoms however you need to look after yourself because we have
19:23families we have to leave for someone Chris is about to have a scan already Chris
19:30doctors hope to discover whether the fast MRI scan is more accurate at finding the cancers that really
19:37matter the beauty about MRI scans that gives us an advantage over the PSA blood test is that MRI shows
19:44us the life-threatening cancers but doesn't show us those tiny little low risk cancers that won't affect
19:50them in any way but an MRI is more expensive and time-consuming so doctors need the evidence to prove
19:57its
19:57effectiveness which is where the trial comes in initially GPs will recommend men aged between 50
20:05and 74 to take part and at least 10% of participants will be black we're very keen to encourage
20:12and invite
20:13men from the black community because they are at increased risk we're going to invite them from
20:18the age of 45 and we really hope they will say yes and participate Matt Hobbs is from prostate cancer
20:26UK what sort of difference and impact will this have on my life and even my son's lives black men
20:33are at twice the risk of dying twice the risk of being diagnosed prostate cancer so for black men it's
20:38particularly important that we get the evidence that allows us to make sure we're screening safely and
20:42in a way that saves lives for me and so many men all over the UK this isn't just about
20:49research this
20:50is about our future and if the trial delivers what researchers hope then it will mean earlier more
20:56accurate detection for all men and a national screening program that could save thousands of lives
21:03oh it was a fantastic day and such amazing work as well yeah now good luck to everyone involved in
21:08the trial of course that film was made in partnership with the Open University so if you'd like to find
21:13out more about how genetics and behavior can affect cancer risk then please go to our website and follow
21:18the links to the Open University such an important film that one isn't it time now to talk about Riz's
21:25new comedy drama series Bait starring everyone from Gus Kahn to Sir Patrick Stewart now it follows an
21:31out-of-work actor called Shah who's given an opportunity of a lifetime to addition to become the next James
21:36Bond
21:36but when things don't quite go to plan his life turns to chaos
21:42I've got stuff cooking what you want cooking I can't tell you it's top secret
21:46oh my god you're gonna be the next James Bond just an audition James Bond is white
21:51I want to show people that this is what a hero can look like there's a lot of hate coming
21:56at you on the internet right now
21:58I know you're probably getting a lot of that too not really
22:02do you want to be reactive or do you want to be proactive
22:06I don't want to hear from me right if I don't know where I am because I feel like me
22:10you don't want to go you won't say
22:13oh wow you're surprised
22:17thanks a lot
22:18oh Riz you play Shah
22:21tell us everything about him and also how his life changes when he gets invited to audition to be James
22:28Bond
22:28well it's exactly as you put it you know he's got this opportunity of a lifetime he's a bit of
22:33a dreamer
22:33but sometimes when we're chasing our dream we can lose ourselves we can lose touch with where we're from and
22:40who we really are deep down
22:41and so it's really about that it's a love letter to home it's about how do we balance our ambition
22:46and stay true to our core really
22:49and you know I would say that it's not really about an actor it's about this feeling that I think
22:54we all have in different ways
22:55which is a sometimes life feels like one big audition doesn't it we're all performing this public version of ourselves
23:02on social media or whatever it is
23:04but actually that's not who we really like you know
23:07there's often that distance between how we like to be seen and who we really are
23:11and and for better or worse I think everyone can relate to that right now
23:14yeah definitely
23:15you touched on the fact that it's a love letter to London of course that's where you grew up
23:19tell us about some of the locations where you filmed
23:21well you know I've taken so many kind of experiences and situations specifically from my life
23:27so my character has a panic attack in episode one in the Kenich Town Forum that literally happened to me
23:33really I almost got booed off stage supporting Wu-Tang Clan because they were two hours late
23:36I came out on stage they were like you're not Wu-Tang Clan
23:39all the booze started so that very same stage bursting out into that same alleyway for fresh air
23:44yeah um my local high street where we go to the sweet shops on Eid and festivals we film there
23:50the park behind my mom's house where I first held hands with a girl
23:54and uh first time I got beaten up you know that exact park that exact staircase
23:59so in trying to take all this stuff from my life um I'm hoping that it just feels more honest
24:05and what kind of like exactly what you were saying actually um the more honest
24:09you can be with your creativity really the more other people find themselves in it
24:14yeah and they actually are relating to it so I'm having all these people kind of you know
24:18from all different backgrounds going that's my family you know I can relate to that exactly so
24:23it's been a real gift to be able to share this with people
24:25oh and we said brilliant cast in it as well Sir Patrick Stewart now we can't say too much
24:31about his role but is it true that you had to teach him a bit of slang and how did
24:37that go
24:38yeah I mean I'm pinching myself to this day that Sir Patrick Stewart the legend is in our show
24:43um you know he said he'd never read anything quite like it it's got a lot of different flavors in
24:48there hopefully people see that um but yeah a moment I just will never forget is sitting down
24:54trying to teach him what mandem means
24:58and he's like sorry what did you say what did you say
25:02that's great impression and I said it's mandem it's like the mandem the guys it's like the guys
25:08he's like oh it does have a logic I was gonna say Jane do you know what it means
25:12do you know right yeah yeah yeah next album's called Jane and the mandem
25:17oh hey oh my god that's perfect
25:20love it
25:21brilliant
25:21I love this man I love it
25:24we're looking after the collab man
25:26on the next album that's all we need to do
25:28brilliant brilliant now of course Charles Cousins played by Man Like Mo Beans
25:32Guz Khan and you wrote this role specifically for him didn't you
25:36Guz Khan is the most gifted comedic performer I've ever seen in my life he is so hilarious
25:42you know Guz from Man Like Mo Beans
25:44yeah it's so funny um so I wrote it for him there was no one else I had in mind
25:48for it
25:49and um interestingly I when we were on set filming together he told me
25:54Rhys you don't remember the first time we met do you and I was like yeah we did I think
25:58you know
25:58it was a couple of years ago no no we met 20 years ago
26:00I was like what are you talking about apparently I got booked to do a music performance at Coventry
26:06Student Union there was no one in there hadn't been promoted I went out in the street started
26:10flyering um and I saw him with a group of friends just down the side street
26:15and I just went down the side street went hi guys you want to come and see me do some
26:18poetry
26:18and rapping and they all kind of looked to me like I was this alien you know why not why
26:23don't
26:23we go and check it out and he came and saw that performance and he said that actually that changed
26:27things for him a little bit and he thought well if this idiot can do it I can get up
26:31and perform as
26:31well so he started doing more stand-up comedy after that and you know 20 something years later
26:37we're on set filming together and it's crazy the way you know our paths just yeah yeah we've got
26:44you to thank for Guz Khan that's good I'd like to take 10% guys everything guys makes waiting for
26:51my
26:51checkmate and he was talking about family life and family values and that's kind of at the heart
26:56of your new project Hamlet as well how have you put a modern twist on your version then well you
27:02know I always felt like um Shakespeare can feel a bit like homework right yeah all given it it could
27:08finish and you sat there and you're made to read it but actually if you read out your favorite song
27:13lyrics hmm it wouldn't quite make sense either be like why just keep saying umbrella you know
27:19what's going on here Shakespeare is a lot let's analyze this you know write English essays but
27:26actually it's supposed to be performed and like music when you see it in performance you feel it
27:32it's energy it's trauma it's exactly what you're talking about you know the way it can take over
27:36your brain live performance can do that and so we wanted to create a version of Hamlet that felt
27:41modern that had the kind of rhythm and movement almost of rap music and so we've set it in a
27:47contemporary um south asian family and uh you know our amazing director neil karia has kind of
27:54turned into a an action thriller yeah so we use the original language but I have not had anyone say
27:59to me you know what I didn't understand it on the contrary they're saying the opposite okay I get
28:05what it's about now that's brilliant though isn't it Jane you're no stranger to Shakespeare are you
28:09you made your western debut in I did the nurse I was the nurse in Romeo and Juliet
28:14perfect amazing how did you like it it was fantastic I was really fit cuz I had to run up
28:19these ladders all the time and I first of all they were trying to say I did it as very
28:24posh
28:25accent you know because the nurse was like Juliet and then one day I went Juliet oh no just put
28:33it
28:33back into Yorkshire just just do it all in Yorkshire so it took on a bit of a comedy rule
28:38really did the
28:39nice amazing perfect though well you can watch res in bait when it starts this Wednesday on prime video
28:46uh but for now that's all we've got time for thank you so much our two brilliant guests
28:50thank you we'll be back tomorrow when we'll be joined by hollywood stars
28:53hallie bailey and reggae john page meeting jason manford and singer dale to goodroom
28:58have a great evening see you tomorrow bye bye
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