voice-over: this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, which is straight after this programme. music: soul bossa nova by quinchones ladies and gentlemen, mr quincyjones! - this is where the movie gets its mojo, baby. mwah! groovy! i feel like the most blessed person on the planet. starting with ray charles at 1a, billie holiday, louis armstrong, all the way to 50 cent. # cos this is thriller # thriller night # you're fighting for your life inside a killer, thriller- # 0h!

applause quinchones- is a wonderful person, not only is he - an incredible producer, and we have made history together. i # i'm gonna wash that man right outta my hair # i'm gonna wash that man right outta my hair # i'm gonna wash that man right outta my hair # and send him on his way... we were rehearsing, and the shampoo gets in my eye. isaid... tearful: ” ., ” so, there was a little store, and in the window was a little tiny bottle of johnson & johnson baby shampoo. so, we sent a driver back... she blows we did it in one take. # um diddle, diddle diddle, um diddle ay # um diddle, diddle diddle, um diddle ay... we came up with this nonsense word. "super—something". "super—crazy". super... makes nonsense sounds "supercalifra. . . " "supercalifragilistic"! aha! _ # if you say it loud enough # you'll always sound precocious # supercalifragilistic expialidocious... # our daughters' daughters will adore us

# and they'll sing in grateful chorus # well done, sister suffragette. .. # losing my timing this late in my career? i've had greatjoy and great distress. # and where are the clowns? how can you sum that up? i'm still waiting. i'll probably try to let you know in another year. # well, maybe next year. # who do you think you are kidding # mr hitler... what's your name, lad? well, you should know by now. you've been a friend of my mum's since before i was born. these were people i'd been watching on the big screen, small screen, in the theatre. and suddenly, i was working with them. terrifying. i've forgotten the number. you stupid boy.

# whistle while you work # hitler is at work # he's half barmy, so's his army # whistle while you... your name will also go on the list! what is it? don't tell him, pike! pike! laughter # my folks are always # putting him down # down, down # they say he came from the wrong side of town... # what you mean when you say that he came from the wrong # side of town? january 2005. the first time we met the hugely popular cooking double act. we bought this at the market today. everything here's just done so nicely, and with such a little bit of love and, you know, you go down the market, you buy your bits and bobs, but you just feel jolly for the rest of the day. i was ecstatic with my performance on saturday night, when i walked off that dance floor to what i believe was

one of the biggest standing ovations in strictly history. cheering look at them! # her name was lola, she was a showgirl... taking part in strictly is the bestjob in the world. there are two things that i love to do — and they are perform and to teach. and i think this is the onlyjob in the world where i actually get to do both of the things i love at the same time. # r—e—s—p—e—c—t # find out what it means to me... great britain has won with 164 points. - that's it. there they are, the triumphant brotherhood of man. _ # kisses for me # save all your kisses for me # bye—bye, baby # bye — bye # don't cry, honey, don't cry # don't walk out the door # but i'll soon be back for more... cheering appealed — he's out! england have won. l underwood has taken seven wickets. - # if there's one thing

i must say before i go... bowled him! he's done it! the hat—trick to proctor. four in five balls! # i'll be thinking of you... he's got it. took graham thorpe to a century in his debut test. radioi! # steve wright in the afternoon... all right now, just after 2pm. now today, have we got a lot of stuff for you. ijust wanted to not be "talking about the music" guy. i wanted to talk about things... steve wright, inside your radio set. we will tell you about a marriage where the groom is 103 years old. ..without sounding too pretentious, relating to people. and i think, really, that's the role of popular radio and popular television. he honks now, on top of the pops, here's black lace and agadoo. doo, doo, doo, doo. # agadoo—doo—doo # push pineapple, shake the tree # agadoo—doo—doo

# push pineapple, grind yourfeet... you get everybody involved in it, doing silly dances. # put your right leg in... things like that, and just basically enjoying themselves. # in, out, in, out # shake it all about # you do the hokey cokey... what's your favourite song of theirs? - agadoo—doo—doo. it'sjust pure, simple fun. good, clean fun. # knees bent, arms stretched, ra, ra, ra! laughter ten tonnes of truck, - pulled along 35m of track. britain's geoff capes| proudly wins the title of world's strongest man. fantastic. i'm going to buy all the other competitors a beer tonight. i might even buy you one. shot—putting may dominate his life, but not to the point of monopolising it. capes has been breeding budgies for the last six years. you don't have to make the difference, mate. the strength of tarzan, no man can say. deep in the jungle, tarzan

continues to enforce his law. tarzan's awesome warning cry is known to every living creature in the jungle. tarzan calls i'm hutch. he's starsky. # tired of drifting and searching, shifting... i say my profession is acting. i can't very well say that i'm a singer yet, or i'm an artist. # come on, silver lady, take my word # i won't lie... i sold a lot of records, but that doesn't mean the same thing. that was bloody brilliant! thank you for that assessment, mr weasley. perhaps it would be more useful if i were to transfigure mr potter and yourself into a pocket watch? that way, one of you might be on time! put the van in your drive? that never occurred to me.

i would like maud to see your father as the son she never had. will she be _ the mother i never had? sarcasm is the lowest form of wit. the time has come for me to give myself tapeworm. i hope it's not something i'm going to regret. here we go. ah! and six weeks later... ah! that... he laughs that is it! that is the tapeworm. you can see it — oh, god, that is horrible! at the table, ray reardon, who won the title in 1969... ray spent two summers - on the holiday camp circuit, entertaining the crowds with his repertoire - of trick shots. and there it goes. cheering the game became hugely popular on television, _ and he was its biggest star. there'sjust no stopping terry griffiths.

and the new world snooker champion, too, 66—1 outsider terry griffiths won at his first attempt. well done, champ. thank you. you'll be here to have a crack at him next time, won't you? just think it a loan of it. laughter i bought my guitar, and it had this vibrato, which i could go... chord vibrates ..which i could use it to great effect in a... plays "peter gunn" theme music: peter gunn by the art of noise campbell — oh, he's away here, kevin campbell. and that is the goal that puts arsenal into the semifinal of the fa cup. that's yeats's goal, that's it! that's it _ well, ronnie yeats - was one of the cornerstones. his coming, _ along with ian stjohn, was the very beginning of liverpool's rise. - thomas arriving — bowles!

0h, a beauty! stan bowles. here's bowles... yes, sir! that's the record. hello. sven—goran eriksson has agreed to become. the new england coach. good luck, sir. thank you. oh, this is getting better and better and better! we don't beat germany away 5—1. beckham — yes! england go through to the world cup finals! england have beaten argentina in the world cup. rooney's onside, and he delivers! it's been a wonderfuljourney. thank you for allowing us to be part of it. _ thank you. bye—bye, everybody. you know, it's a really good sign that you want a memento of our double date from hell. you get a good night's sleep. i will. night, mum. night, honey.

under strengths... ..you've just put "accounts". yeah. that's yourjob, though. that's just... mm. no, keith... i was sort of looking for your skills within yourjob. so, is there anything else you could've put there? no. 0k. erm... ..under weaknesses, you've put "eczema". # you got a $20 bill # get your hands up # you got a $10 bill # get your hands up # single ladies, i can't hear y'all... people don't have to respect my music. when i made that music, i made it in a basement in new york city. and for people to respect that here in britain is a big thing for me. # fatman scoop, crooklyn clan # fatman scoop,

crooklyn clan... # maybe i didn't love you # quite as often as i could have # maybe i didn't kiss you # quite as good as i should have # but if i made you feel second—best # gee, i'm sorry, i was blind # cos you were always on my mind # 0oh # you were always on my mind... # come up and see me # make me smile

# or do what you want # running wild... gizza job. go on, gizzit. go ahead. arch? - yeah — giz it. go on, i know you've got one. atta told me. go on, gizzit. that was tricky. i couldn't come down overnight. we'd finish filming, and i'd have to keep him pretty close to the surface, cos i didn't want to go through the journey the next day. metal creaking i'm drjekyll, actually. this is my friend, mr hyde. everybody was telling me, "don't do it. "the end of it, it'll ruin you." we did it in five weeks, and it was wonderful. i mean, there were people who'd come up on the street and say, "donald", and kiss me, and i'd say, "i don't know you."

you fought very hard in the games, miss everdeen. but they were games. would you like to be in a real war? no. good. neither would i. # love lifts us up where we belong... hey, this is really wonderful work. where did you get this, mayo? subic base, philippines, sir. ah, thought i recognised the work. be proud of them wings. they're the only ones you're gonna leave here with, mayonnaise! this is radio 1's number one lady, anne nightingale — hi. when radio 1 launched, there were no women presenters. eventually, i think they thought, "we'll have to have one. who do we know?" annie nightingale. and so, i became the token woman. hello, and welcome to whistle test. ladies and gentlemen, the damned! for some reason, for me, i've gone on on that interest in the new music... # oh, baby...

..the undiscovered, the underground, nurturing it, really. # stir it up # little darlin�*, stir it up # come on, baby... this is hull's finest export! cheering there's no doubt this man, our leader, put his head on the block by saying, basically, i fervently believe — because that's what he believes — of a relationship, and a strong one, with the trade unions and the labour party. a formidable political figure who guided a party that, . for decades, was on the fringes of politics to the heart - of power, changing. the political landscape of the united kingdom and delivering a referendum on independence. _ for scotland, the campaign continues, and the dream shall never die.

# 0aria raio # 0ba, oba, oba... watch zagallo, the outside left. and straight through the goalkeeper's legs for goal number four. inside to beckenbauer. and this is the third one. oh, what a magnificent...! cheering beckenbauer- and his style of play, perhaps one of the - phenomenons of the '70s. does he make it? cruyff, number iii. ball is deflected — neeskens! good save, and then in again! it's that man again. schillaci has done it once more! luke, you do not yet realise your importance. i love being a part of that whole cult, especially when their kids want their posters signed. you can't say no to that.

if you only knew the power of the dark side... he wanted to use orson welles, but he thought 0rson might be too recognisable. so, he picks a guy who was born in mississippi and raised in michigan who stutters. i am your father. # when you started out with nothing # and you're proud that you're a self—made man # and yourfriends, they all come calling # slap you on the back and say, "please"... i still don't really know why he left, to be honest. but it wasn't a good feeling to be left to continue to fulfil contractual engagements and all that. # here i am, stuck in the middle with you... # remember me # though i have to travel far both: # remember me # each time you hear

a sad guitar # know that i'm with you # the only way that i can be # until you're in my arms again # remember me... my papa used...to sing me that song. apollo creed! does this look like a circus to you, man? come november, you're mine. the empire is gone, mando.

all that are left are mercenaries and warlords. but if it bothers you, just go back to the corps and report them to the new republic. it's a long drive, way back in centre field, way back, back, it is gone! willie mays with a catch which must've been an optical illusion to a lot of people. david wilkie - is absolutely superb. look at him go. and great britain is goingj to win its first gold medal in swimming since 1960. and it's wilkie! and it's a new world record for great britain _ and david wilkie. what a swim! he's going to win the london marathon. second—fastest time ever in the history of world marathon running. what a performance from him. we've never seen anything like this on the streets of london.

i realised the scene i did terrified everybody. and the one comment i get from everybody is, "you know, you kept me out of the water." she screams no! get away from me! why? sobbing: ijust want to go back to my room. why? well...|�*m very confused. my stamina has increased so much since the shining, because the role required me to cry all day long, every day, and it was so difficult, being hysterical

for that length of time. wendy. shesobs yes? for thou hast wrought a deed of slander with thy fatal hand. upon my head, and all this famous lamb. from your own mouth, i my lord, did i this deed. they love not poison that do poison need! nor do i thee! though i did wish him dead, i hate the murderer. love him murdered. # freedom's just another word for nothin�* left to lose # nothin�* ain't worth nothin�*, but it's free... you're finished. there are so many ways that i got away with, you know, murder, just rolling cars, you know, having accidents on motorcycles. just, er, playing full tilt. # cos we have the brightest love... # and it's bad to be alone

# help me make it through the night... he speaks in russian in the orphanage, they ranked us by favourites. number one was the favourite child, number 27 was the least—favourite child. and because of my vitiligo i was number 27. and so, that meant i got the smallest portion of food, and the last choice of clothes. # livin�* alone i think

of all the friends i've known # but when i dial the telephone # nobody�*s home # all by myself # don't want to be all by myself # any more # all by myself # don't want to live... derek's brain and body have been so impacted by covid that he has difficulty speaking. he can't move without help.

that's from darcy. # fly me to the moon # let me play among the stars # and let me see what spring is like on # jupiter and mars... "dear ten—year—old liam, get ready. "it's about to get a little bumpy. "not only will you audition "for one of the biggest music shows in the world, "but you'll also meet the future mother of your child. "i know, it seems early, but just trust me, "it's all going to work out however it's supposed to." # you're insecure # don't know what for # you're turning heads # when you walk through the do—o—or # don't need make—up to cover up # being the way that you are is eno—o—ough... my heart goes out to liam's family,

and, of course, to his little boy. tearfully: and, er, i 'ust feel so incredibly sad h about all of this. liam, we had so much fun. # she told me in the morning # she don't feel the same about us in her bones # seems to me that when i die # these words will be written on my stone # the story of my life... he's going to get there — williams! this is what john williams's play is about. taken there by barryjohn. barryjohn — can he make it? oh, what a drive! # the story of my life... here's rob burrow! he's got support inside! rob burrow, an eighth title for leeds... as the smallest player in a giant game, he was world—class. shortly after retirement, rob discovered he had motor neurone disease. i'm not giving in

till my last breath. i have too many reasons to live. mr robert burrow, for services to rugby and to motor neurone disease awareness. your royal highness told me to keep fighting your best fight. # the story of your life... hello. it's been a chilly, windy and showery sort of weekend, but, thankfully, the weather is looking a little bit quieter now in the run—up to christmas. so for christmas week then, a change to the weather. things are turning milder, less windy than they have been and things looking mostly dry for many of us towards christmas. but we're going to be starting off with that cold air still in the east. milder air is going to be working in through the day on monday. still a few wintry showers, a little bit of ice

first thing monday, i think, across parts of northeast scotland in particular. but this system is a warm front, so it's bringing the milder air. it's also bringing some patchy outbreaks of rain on monday to western areas. these are the sort of temperatures we'll start the day with — 2 to 1! degrees for northern and eastern areas, 5 or 6 towards the south and west, a little bit colder than that for the more rural spots, particularly where we had the wintry showers. could be some icy stretches in the far northeast. we'll keep the sunshine longest across parts of eastern england on monday. the cloud builds from the west, bringing some patchy rain and some hill fog around western coasts and hills. could be a little bit of snow on top of the highest ground for the highlands, scotland, for a time. only about [i or 5 degrees around that east coast, but in the west, 9 or 10 degrees. things are turning a little bit milder as that warmer air moves in from the atlantic. high pressure is going to be building in as we head through to christmas eve on tuesday as well. so that's keeping most places dry. we will see a little bit of patchy rain across the north and northwest of scotland. perhaps around other western areas, a little bit of drizzle here and there. a fairly cloudy picture for many of us

on christmas eve. best of any sunshine will be to the east of higher ground. so aberdeenshire, perhaps parts of the welsh marches, seeing a little bit of blue sky here and there. temperatures, though, 13, 1a, possibly 15 degrees for some of us. so one of the warmest christmas eves on record, i think. and then that mild air stays with us through into christmas day as well. we've got a front just trying to move in towards the northwest. it's going to be quite breezy here, and there'll be some outbreaks of rain across the northwest of scotland, i think, for christmas day. for most of us, it's not going to be a white christmas. more of a grey one, really. mostly dry, though, quite a lot of cloud around. again, some breaks in that cloud generally to be found to the east of higher ground. so the likes of yorkshire, for instance, around the east coast of england could see a little bit of brightness developing. top temperatures between 11 to 13 for christmas day, perhaps a degree or so down on christmas eve. but most of us looking dry and settled into boxing day and towards the end of the week too. it's mild, it's cloudy, but it's not going to be a white christmas. bye— bye.

live from singapore, this is bbc news. syria's new leader says armed groups will be absorbed into the army as some communities express fear for their future. tributes are being paid to nine —year—old andre gleissner, one of five victims of the christmas market attack in germany. and in his first rally since winning the presidential election, donald trump says he may demand the return of the panama canal to the us. a warm welcome to newsday.