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00:11Hello and welcome to The One Show Live on BBC One and iPlayer with J.B. Gill and Angelica Bell.
00:17Now we have got lots to keep you entertained this Good Friday. We will be hitting the road
00:21with Ronan Keaton and bringing some Strictly Sparkle to the studio. Plus, as it's the Easter
00:26weekend, we'll be joined by two of the stars of the BBC's pilgrimage. Yes, actor Patsy
00:31Kensett and broadcaster Jay Middlemiss have teamed up with five famous faces to trek 390
00:37kilometres across Northumberland and the Scottish borders for the new series. Now it starts
00:41this Easter Sunday and they'll be telling us all about it, including how the experience
00:46changed their outlook on faith and life. And from the north east of England to the west
00:50coast of Ireland, where Ronan Keating has been exploring his Irish roots in his new travel
00:54series which you can watch on BBC Two from Easter Monday. And later we will see him reflect
00:59on the life of his late brother Kieran in a deeply emotional moment shared with his nephew
01:04Rory. It really is a powerful watch. Also joining us tonight are Strictly's Kai Woodrington and
01:09Yavita Pristel. They'll be revealing why the new Strictly Professionals tour is set to be
01:13bigger than ever before. I can't wait. Also coming up as churches across the UK prepare for a busy
01:19weekend of Easter services, we visit one church in Pembrokeshire which has been silent for nearly
01:24two years after its bells were taken away for restoration. We'll hear the magical moment
01:29they ring out in tune for the first time in almost three centuries. You don't want to miss that one
01:33either. And if you have a question for any of our guests or perhaps you want to share your Easter
01:37plans, do get in touch on WhatsApp 033 0123 1700, socials or email. But now we are starting tonight
01:45by celebrating live comedy which is back in the spotlight following the success of Saturday Night Live UK.
01:50This week marked the first ever live comedy day which recognises up and coming talent and
01:55grassroots venues. Kevin Douala headed to Brighton to find out why it's a moment to be celebrated.
02:02You know being a comedian is a right laugh. Why did the bicycle fall over? But it's also a tough
02:08gig.
02:09Because it was too teared. Is it teared or tired? Performing to an audience and trying to tickle their
02:14funny bone. Can't remember it. It can be hit and miss. Why do you never see hippos hiding in the
02:20trees?
02:21Because they're very good at it.
02:29Stand up comics can spend years performing in half empty rooms, in the back of pubs, in cafes,
02:36in clubs and may never get the opportunity to make it big. Which is why it's this grassroots scene
02:43that live comedy day is all about celebrating. It's a new initiative that started this week
02:50and is set to take place each year on the 1st of April with shows right across the UK including
02:56this
02:56one at Comedia in Brighton. Behind the scheme is Geoff Rowe from the Live Comedy Association.
03:04We've got about 70 shows happening, about 130 comedians are performing on stages.
03:10It's where new acts are found and discovered and develop their craft. The focus is very much on the
03:16comedians and on the promoters and venues and festivals and club owners who put on these events.
03:21There's thousands and thousands of people who are employed in live comedy. You know,
03:25we all know that prices and costs are going up across the board for everybody, particularly those
03:29working in the nighttime economy. Without support, it's in danger. It's at risk. It's such a pleasure to be on
03:35the bill with some up-and-coming acts who are truly fantastic. Headlining tonight is better and comedian Zoe Lyons.
03:43I'm reminded that I'm getting older by various things. I've got an iPad that works on facial recognition
03:48that won't allow me in before 11.30 in the morning.
03:53How important was grassroots comedy for you when you first started?
03:56It was so important. I mean, I wouldn't have been able to do what I did if it wasn't for
04:02little
04:02rooms above pubs that were, you know, supporting and nurturing new acts.
04:07How difficult is it when you're starting out in comedy to make a living?
04:12It's really tricky. You're not making much money initially, so most people are working during the day
04:16and then going out to gig at night. If you've got kids as well, all of those things, you know,
04:21and
04:21knowing how much those little venues and those gigs meant to me when I was starting out,
04:25that's why I'm here today. And because it's important that comedy gets recognised for the
04:30cultural value that it brings to this country.
04:33It's nothing better than a belly laugh and live comedy day. It's just a day to celebrate that.
04:43Also performing tonight is up-and-coming comedian Michael Campuzano, who balances
04:49stand-up with his day job as a local refuse collector.
04:52I'm a bin man. That's what I do for a living. Thank you, thank you, thank you very much. Pros
04:58are being a bin man. Sometimes you can finish work early. Cons are being a bin man. You're a bin
05:03man.
05:05What made you want to get up on stage and make people laugh?
05:08I've always got a buzz of making people laugh. And then I thought if it was that important to me,
05:13why don't I just give stand-up comedy a go and took the plunge there and then.
05:17How important is a day like today for you to be able to practice?
05:22It's an incredible opportunity. I'm getting to share the stage with really brilliant acts,
05:28like Zoe Lyons, someone that I definitely am going to be able to learn from tonight.
05:31now. I'm guessing practice makes perfect. No matter how funny the joke is in your head,
05:37you don't know how funny it is to everyone else until you've got up and said it.
05:41You guys have been lovely. Thank you very much. You've got a great night here. I'll be
05:44Michael Campuzano. Cheers.
05:45It was amazing. All of the comedians were so talented and so funny. And it's just so nice to go
05:52out for a change.
05:56Thanks, Kev. That event was a big success and it looks like it's become an annual event with gigs all
06:01around the UK.
06:02OK, time now to welcome our guests. It's Strictly Pros, Yvita Pristel and Kai Widrington,
06:06and stars of the BBC series Pilgrimage, Jane Middlemiss and Patsy Kenzie.
06:10Yes. Welcome. Now, we're just going to stick on the live comedy topic because,
06:17Kai, you and your partner are huge fans, aren't you? Big fans of comedy, yes. We love comedy.
06:22And I actually got her a present because we watched The Traitors last year. And I found out that my
06:27girlfriend, who's in the studio tonight, loves Alan Carr. So I gave her a little present to kind of
06:32make her work out what it was. And I made her put on the mask and she was probably going
06:36to kill me
06:37on national television. But yeah, yeah, we're going to see Alan Carr in October. So it's very exciting.
06:43He'll be very pleased you bought the ticket.
06:45Yeah, he will. Patsy, you're used to working with comedy legends like French and Saunders.
06:51I heard you couldn't keep a straight face when it came to this Braveheart sketch.
06:53Yes, that was definitely one of the funniest, most enjoyable things I've ever done. And it was,
07:02you know, it was great. I want to watch it.
07:06Yeah, you all look so good.
07:08Yeah, exactly. It was just fantastic. And we kept getting behind because I would laugh all the time
07:16because it was so funny. And it was just amazing. Great show to be a part of in the 90s
07:23as well.
07:23Lots of people were doing it. So much fun. Yes.
07:27Well, Kima was one of the many things that helped Jane and Patsy get through their epic
07:32390 kilometre trek from the North Yorkshire coast of Whitby to Lindisfarne Island in Northumberland
07:37for the new series of Pilgrimage. Yes, it's returning to our screens on Sunday night on BBC Two.
07:42And it follows a group of famous faces with a range of faiths and beliefs from diversity
07:46dancer Ashley Banjo to Cold Feet actor Hermione Norris as they travel along ancient routes,
07:51exploring what religion means to them. And before they tell us more, let's take a quick look.
07:57Seven celebrities are forging their very own pilgrimage.
08:00Wow, look at this! Among them, a pilgrim with a strong Christian face, an observant Muslim,
08:09and a self-proclaimed a la carte Catholic. I believe the power of prayer.
08:14They'll trace the footprint of legendary Celtic Christian saints from the 7th century.
08:20That's the most beautiful view I've ever seen in my life.
08:22Before arriving at that final destination, the holy island of Lindisfarne.
08:27Some people think this is the holiest place in England. Over 12 days, there will be challenges.
08:34Oh, it is really slippery. You're like my carer. Realisations. We have very different views,
08:40don't we? And tears. For the first time, I feel like I belong somewhere.
08:46But where will this journey of self-discovery take them?
08:50Great pilgrimage, everybody!
08:56I mean, it looks like an incredible journey, even if that water does look incredibly cold.
09:01Now, Patsy, religion's been a part of your life since you were a child, hasn't it?
09:04Yes. Well, I was raised a Catholic and went to a convent. And so that was, you know, my education
09:12and my faith. And my mother's a really devout woman. So, you know, we went to Mass every Sunday.
09:21And it was a wonderful thing to grow up in. And also, I'm an a la carte Catholic because there
09:27are
09:27a lot of things about the religion that I can't sit with today. But I've definitely got a strong
09:35belief with a higher power. And this was right up my street, going and doing something like this.
09:42Do you know, we were saying that watching it, it was a really moving piece. And we got to see
09:46the
09:46essence of you in something, you know, that I would never have known about you. And I think that's
09:50really beautiful. And Jane, everybody in the show has different faiths and beliefs. And for you,
09:55you describe yourself as being more spiritual than religious. Isn't that right?
09:58I would say so. Yeah, I sort of I've done a lot of I'm quite a seeker. So I've sort
10:04of like spent a
10:04lot of time in India and sort of traveling with gurus and learning as much as I can. So I
10:10sort of
10:11believe that all paths point to the same place. So I've sort of learned a lot about various religions.
10:17I don't necessarily follow one. I just think it's about love and being kind, because everyone says the
10:24same thing, all those great teachers, you know, Jesus, and all the all the other masters, they say,
10:30all you have to do is love each other and be and be nice. And that's, that's the essence.
10:36Now, Patsy, with any pilgrimage, it is physically demanding. Yes.
10:40But it was even harder for you, because you were carrying an injury into it, weren't you?
10:43I broke my shoulder in three places. And it was
10:48And recently, wasn't it?
10:49And very recently, just a few months before I did the show. So, but I didn't want to be complaining
10:55every day, you know, and I didn't want to make it.
10:59She didn't tell us. She didn't tell us. She didn't tell us.
11:04Well, I just didn't want to be the one complaining about it. I wanted to get on with it and
11:08try and
11:09keep up with everyone. I fall over a lot on the show. And I just had a great time. And
11:17the, you know,
11:17lovely Jane, Tash, Hermione, the boys.
11:21The group was amazing.
11:22The group were really great.
11:23We were so lucky because, you know, it's seven people. And, you know, when you've got people
11:29that never met each other like that before. We met on a clifftop, basically.
11:33And it was, we just gelled. And every single person was lovely and respectful. And it was,
11:39it was a wonderful thing. It was a wonderful, wonderful thing.
11:43Yeah. Now, Patsy, you got very emotional. It was such an emotional experience for you.
11:47Yeah.
11:48But it helped you find peace as well, didn't it?
11:49No, it did. I think I went in with a lot of anger, actually.
11:53About stuff and that I attributed to things in my life that actually weren't the problem.
12:03It went way back to my childhood. And I think I was able to come to that conclusion through doing
12:10the show. And like Jane said, I mean, I, you know, I, I'll take a bit of Buddhism and meditation
12:18and, uh, yoga and mix it all into one. Krishna, Buddha, Allah, you know, the whole, the whole thing.
12:27I'm, I'm truly, I'm a mixed salad of, of, of beliefs.
12:32Yeah. And you had to let that vulnerability show and find out about it.
12:36Yeah, I guess so. I, I think the one day I, I was crying for a little bit because it
12:40was my son's
12:41birthday. So, um, I was missing him terribly. Uh, I don't think he noticed.
12:48Yeah. Always the way. Yeah, exactly. It's a great time. Exactly, exactly.
12:52Jane, the, the route was, it's fascinating. It takes you to Lindisfarne. Yes. Um, known as Holy
12:58Island. Yes. Area you were from, Northumberland. So it must be really special to go back. Almost
13:02like going home. Well, it was for me, you know, it was, I mean, it was such a sacred journey
13:07to sort of
13:08retrace the steps of where I grew up and also, you know, all of my sort of family lineage is
13:14from
13:14that area. So in a way I felt like I was going home and sort of like having gratitude for
13:21where
13:22I grew up and also sort of letting everyone into this beautiful place. The only thing I am a little
13:28bit annoyed about is that, you know, Northumberland was our sort of like best kept secret.
13:33Mm-hmm. No, I'm not. Like Os Geordi's, Os Geordi's like knew about it and nobody else did.
13:39Now everybody does. I know, there's some places in the show that I'm like, I want to go and see
13:42that.
13:43Yeah. Yes, exactly. And Jane was like the oracle during it because she did know everything and
13:48she just, you know, totally was knowledgeed up every day and. I was fascinated in it because it was
13:56from where I was from. We were learning some things all every day and, and with the walking and
14:00there's a, there's a kind of cleansing to it really. And there's a lot of walking. Yeah.
14:05Yeah. A lot of walking. A lot of walking, but also really well fed. I've had so many sandwiches.
14:11Sandwiches. I've never, never wanted another one.
14:13You've had different sandwiches. No, but I thought I'd use weight on the show and I came back half
14:18stone heavier, so. But thank you so much. And you can watch Pilgrimage The Road to Holy Island this
14:25Sunday evening at nine o'clock on BBC Two and iPlayer. Still to cup Yenvita and Kai will be
14:30telling us about the return of the Strictly Professionals tour where audiences will see the
14:35pros like never before. But first it's time for the really powerful film with Ronan Keating that
14:40we mentioned earlier as he returns to his homeland for a moving reunion with his nephew. That's all part
14:45of his travel series starting on BBC Two on Monday. But if like us, you can't wait until then,
14:51here is a special look. The glorious west coast of Ireland on the edge of the wild Atlantic Ocean.
15:00I haven't been back in a long time. I was 16 when I left Ireland. There was so much of
15:06the Atlantic
15:07coast I hadn't seen. Now I'm coming home. First, I've arranged to meet my nephew Rory,
15:15who's a professional footballer with Cork City in the League of Ireland. Perfect. Thank you.
15:21Rory's dad is the main reason why I've decided to come home. One of the first birthday gifts he gave
15:28me was, now that's what I call music five. Right? I think we're at about 90 now, something like that.
15:34I think I got my musical education from your dad. Yeah. The musical education CiarƔn gave me set me up
15:41for a life on the road with Boyzone. And in those early years, he joined me and we travelled the
15:46world
15:47together. Before, he decided to move to the west of Ireland to raise a family and live a different life.
15:55Two years ago, he was killed in a car accident. And our lives have never been the same since.
16:03I suppose, me playing football too, I always look up and I, you know, I still think I can,
16:08you know, I still see him there, you know. The hardest part as well, it's, you know, after games,
16:13I used to check my phone. The first thing I'd see was my dad's name, looking on my phone and
16:17not
16:17seeing that anymore. It's just, you know, it's, it's, it's really hard, yeah. I've kind of parked my
16:23emotion for the last two years. Yeah. Uh, I haven't been able to really deal with it, with, with the
16:29loss. It's really hard. And I think this journey that I'm on is me trying to understand more so
16:38that I can somehow grieve and let go because I found it very hard. He's so proud of you. He
16:45was so
16:45proud of you and he will still be so proud of you in everything that you're doing. All of you
16:50kids,
16:50yeah. You were his world. Yeah. I never get to say it but, like, I was the baby.
17:00He was my older brother, eldest brother. He's my hero. Yeah.
17:12I'll do something fun now. One thing about us Keatings is our love of sport.
17:21And here in Cork, there's a unique Irish sport that's thriving.
17:27Road bowls. Played out on open but quiet rural back roads. Two competitors go up against each
17:34other over a set distance, usually about three kilometres. Whoever throws the least number
17:39of shots to the finish line wins. And there's one on today.
17:44It's Tim Young against Tim McDonough. For the spectators who follow the action,
17:50well, you've got to have your wits about you.
17:58With almost ā¬20,000 as the prize for winning, I can see why they take it so seriously.
18:05Here we go. He's throwing, he's throwing. Watch it.
18:10Come on!
18:11Up here, two balls are dead, Levin!
18:14Come on, boy, look at shit!
18:15It's very intense, isn't it?
18:17Very intense.
18:18This score has come down to the very last shot. Whoever throws furthest wins. This is it.
18:28He's got it. He's got it. Great to watch. Thank you for allowing us watch it. That was a very
18:35impressive. It's hard fought. All right, lads, Ronan against Rory. Oh, yeah. I'm not sure of my
18:42technique just yet. And the longest shot wins.
18:51Go on! Oh, in the hedge! All right, you ready, Ron? Go for it.
18:59Oh, it's a good one. Oh, it's gone!
19:05Oh, nice. Nice. 100 quid, was it? 100 quid, was it? Is that what you said?
19:10200. 200. Yeah, I won. Oh, no, did you?
19:16Enjoyed it, Greg. Sorry I beat you.
19:18Next time, I'll let you in.
19:21That was so moving. One minute you're crying,
19:24and next week you're laughing. I know. So much hope in that film.
19:27Yeah. And if you want to see more, Ronan Keating's Wild Atlantic starts on Monday
19:31evening at 6.30 on BBC Two and iPlayer and continues throughout the week. Right,
19:36it's time to talk Strictly because after a year's break, the Strictly Pro Tour is back.
19:41Yavita, you start rehearsals on Monday. What's in store?
19:45I genuinely cannot wait because last year we didn't have the Pro Tour and I think this is one of
19:53the
19:53highlights of our career and being on Strictly Come Dancing because personally, I love performing
20:00the theatre. I think that's the best way to meet your audience, to get a bit more intimate with them
20:07because you can actually see them. And also, I think it's such a great way to say thank you
20:13to everyone who supports us during the season. And just, it's just pure dancing and just pure
20:22celebration of dance. And I'm genuinely, I'm already sweating that I want to get on that
20:28dance floor and just dance.
20:30And just show off your skills because you're trained, you're amazing at what you do.
20:34We hope so.
20:37You really are amazing. Honestly, you are amazing. And you've got such an incredible fan base.
20:43Now, Clare, audiences are going to be excited to see some of the pro dances that you did
20:46throughout the show. But it's a chance for them to see you all as individuals as well, isn't it?
20:50Absolutely. Like the whole ethos of this show is, you know, getting to know us. You know,
20:54you see us on Strictly with our celebs where we can't dance at our max all the time,
21:00most of the time. So, you know, you get to see us individually, talk about our stories,
21:04where we come from, how we got into dancing. You know, you've got all of us from all over the
21:07globe. You know, you've got myself, you've got Yvita from Poland, you've got Nancy from China,
21:11Neil from down the road from where I'm from. So, you know, we have a good bit of banter on
21:16stage,
21:17there's a bit of tongue in cheek. And it's just a real rounded show for families to come and watch
21:21that people have, you know, loved the show for years and they get to see us up close and personal.
21:25Yeah. I mean, I know from my Strictly day, Yvita, you all get on incredibly well.
21:29Neil, mentioning Neil, he's a bit of a prankster, isn't he? He is. Neil does the best pranks ever.
21:36I think everyone, everyone being pranked by Neil. Myself, he likes to hold me in a wing,
21:44so I'm not allowed to go on stage on time. And then I need to figure it out what to
21:49do
21:49to keep up with the routine, you know. One time, I think he sprayed vinegar to someone's shoes.
21:56Before they went on. Yeah. But then we got him back because then he was about to go on.
22:02So me and Gorka tried to tie his shoelaces together.
22:07We give it back to him as much as he dishes it out. I got off lightly when I was
22:11on tour.
22:12You did. Did you do anything naughty? No, he didn't.
22:15He was nice to you.
22:16Yeah. I got away unscathed. Now, Yvita, just take us back to the start of your Strictly journey,
22:23because you came to the UK with a dream of being on the show.
22:27Yes. So basically, I bought one way ticket. I didn't have anything here, no apartment,
22:34no perspective. The only thing I've got, it was my big dream to be a part of Strictly Come Dancing.
22:39So first of all, every Saturday night, I was sitting in the audience watching the show as an audience member.
22:47Really? You went down?
22:48Every Saturday night. And then I was lucky to join the Greatest Dancer show.
22:54So I went to Birmingham to do the audition. I got through to the live shows.
23:00And the prize for winning the competition was performance on Strictly Come Dancing.
23:05So that was my biggest goal, to win the show. So then I'll be able to perform on the Strictly
23:12floor.
23:14Happened. And I remember that day when I performed on the Strictly floor as a guest act.
23:22I mean, it sounds silly, but I kissed the floor. And I said, I'll see you soon.
23:32And a year later, I joined. Yeah, we both together, we joined the show.
23:37But that is so inspirational that you had a dream, you visualised it and you made it happen.
23:41It's a manifestation.
23:42Yeah.
23:42You know, when I think about it now, I was mad.
23:48What did you think was going to happen, you know?
23:50Exactly what happened. It paid off, you know?
23:53And yeah, I'm still pinching myself because I feel like I'm living in a fairytale.
23:58Like, to be able, like, I think for both of us, to be able to do what we love the
24:03most as our career job
24:06is the biggest blessing we can have.
24:08There you go. You're living the dream.
24:11Strictly, the professional store kicks off at the end of the month in the Stockton Globe Theatre.
24:15Now, this weekend, church bells across the UK will be ringing out as people come together
24:21for Easter services. But in one community in Pembrokeshire, things have been a little quiet recently.
24:26Yes, their centuries-old church bells were taken away for restoration. And now two years on,
24:31they're ready to be heard once more, much to the delight of locals.
24:38The bells at St Mary's Church, Pembroke, mean a great deal to the community here.
24:44The bells form part of the town's soundscape. People have been used to hearing the bells for
24:50hundreds of years. Well, it's a community asset. And most of the people here, they can set their own
24:57time and agenda by the bells. I've been ringing the bells for 65 years nearly. I'll continue to
25:04ring the bells into my 80s. They're part of Pembroke's history.
25:10But in 2024, it became clear that they had deteriorated to the point where it was no longer
25:15safe to use them. Tower Captain Anne Bunker and her team got together with the community
25:21and secured funding to have them restored. One of the major problems is that all the joists holding
25:27up the floor, supporting the bell frame, have rotted where they go into the tower walls.
25:32In April of 2024, it was time to say goodbye. This is our last time to ring Stedman doubles
25:40at Pembroke for a long time.
25:46The overhaul would cost Ā£245,000. And Blythe & Co., a firm of Church Bell specialists,
25:54were tasked with taking them out. We're near the sea and steelwork rusts when it gets wet.
25:59And in actual fact, some of the beams have actually fractured. So it's a case of safety,
26:04having to take the bells out and completely rehang them.
26:10Saving the bells at St Mary's is important to Canon Roger Jones.
26:14There would be some disappointment if there are any weddings booked,
26:17that the bells aren't available. But unfortunately, these things need doing.
26:22Now we have an opportunity to get them all ringing correctly. And making it easier to ring.
26:30All eight bells were removed and transported from Pembroke, West Wales, over 280 miles,
26:37for restoration at Newark, by Tom Blythe and his team.
26:41They were quite out of tune. So they've now been tuned to make them sound correct.
26:48The design process began, and new bell fittings were made to rehang them.
26:54And the clappers in the bell. Oh, right. The swing's okay, is it?
26:59The clappers as well, they have to be specially machined so that they swing at the right speed.
27:03And then we can start thinking about the bell frame. That's designed especially by our designer,
27:08to suit the tower. So you've just got to put the frame sides on now and put the timber tops
27:13on.
27:14Yeah, built the oak timber sills, yeah. As part of the restoration process, one bell was replaced
27:20and two new bells were cast to complete the set of ten. Tom and his team worked on the bells
27:27for 12
27:27months. In January, they were transported back and reinstalled. The bells have been brought down
27:35roughly 15 feet for two reasons. The first one is that the tower is structurally stronger if the
27:42bells are lower in it. But also, the bells sound more pleasant outside.
27:50And now they're being rung for the first time since 2024.
27:55Well, it's been a long time and an awful lot of work, but here we are at last.
28:01They sound amazing. So much better than they used to sound. And so much easier to ring.
28:06People, they feel wonderful, light, easy to ring, a pleasure. For new people coming in to learn,
28:15they're going to be wonderful. We've had some weddings, but of course,
28:18no bells, but now they're back. They sound marvellous.
28:22It's been nearly two years since we took the bells out. So it's been a very long time coming,
28:27and it feels amazing to get them ringing again.
28:35Oh, I'll put a smile on your face. Great to see and hear the bells back in action in St.
28:39Mary's Church, just in time for Easter. Patsy, you want to hear about your Easter plans?
28:42Apparently you are hooking up with one of your friends from the 90s.
28:45Well, I'm gashing to Paddingham Station, and I'm going to spend Easter with Elizabeth Hurley and
28:52Damien, who is an honorary aunt. Oh, that's gorgeous.
28:58Yes, and so both my boys are away. So yes, I'm heading off. We're going to have a wonderful weekend.
29:05I can't wait. Yeah, it sounds like it's going to be a good one. We've had some comments flooding in
29:10for you guys. Jane, you've got one from Dave. I bet the pilgrimage is a world away from Top of
29:15the Pops.
29:17You've got one from Luke. He says, the very best of luck for the Pro Tour. It's going to be
29:21amazing.
29:22And then one for both Patsy and Jane. Very much looking forward to watching Pilgrimage.
29:27Yeah, it's going to be good. That's nice. Everyone loves it. We're looking forward to that.
29:33Looking forward to watching you. Exactly. Well, that is all we've got time for tonight.
29:39Thank you so much to all our guests. Alex and Clara will be back on Tuesday,
29:42and we've got a whole host of fabulous guests joining us throughout the week,
29:45including actor Brian Cox. We've got Bradley Walsh, Joanna Page, and Martin Freeman.
29:48Yes, we've got the little Pappies. Pappies, sir.
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