calum leslie, bbc news.y, founder and ceo of house of rainbow. who you also signed a peace. thank you both for being here on the program. callan, can i come to you first of all? tell me a little bit more about why you decided to make this documentary and what struck you most in terms of the things you heard from people?— most in terms of the things you heard from people? yes, i looked at this documentary _ heard from people? yes, i looked at this documentary both _ heard from people? yes, i looked at this documentary both as _ heard from people? yes, i looked at this documentary both as a - this documentary both as a journalist but also as company that came out at 22, just a couple years before these law changes. and thought about the fact that that's relatively late for some people and why that might be. we went back to look at the last ten years, assuming we would be talking about role models and people be more comfortable in coming out. of course we did hear some of that. but we also found people bringing

calum leslie, bbc news.c iplayer. king charles has recorded a message for this maundy thursday, stressing the importance of extending the hand of friendship, especially in times of need. it was recorded in mid—march and was played during a service at worcester cathedral. queen camilla handed out the traditional maundy money on his behalf. here's phil mackie. cheering and applause more than 1,000 people braved the cold to greet the queen today, many had been waiting hours to grab the best spots. it has been the custom since the time of queen elizabeth for his majesty the king to give alms on maundy thursday. the annual service is an ancient tradition. historically, it usually took place in or near london. here are some of the recipients with the special maundy money. queen elizabeth changed that and during her reign it was held around the country. this was the last time it happened in worcester. the crowds then may have been slightly bigger than today, but that may have been down to the absence of the king. t

we'rejoined now by radio1 newsbeat reporter calum leslie, and reverend jide macaulay, founder and ceoere isn't. i was thinking about. this anniversary for a little while. i this anniversary for a little while. i came _ this anniversary for a little while. i came out— this anniversary for a little while. i came out as gay when i was 22, a couple — i came out as gay when i was 22, a couple of— i came out as gay when i was 22, a couple of years before the legislation changed for gay marriages and i had a lovely, supportive set of family and friends but it— supportive set of family and friends but it still— supportive set of family and friends but it still took me into my 20s, which _ but it still took me into my 20s, which might seem a little late and i thought— which might seem a little late and i thought that's interesting, why has that happened? and i wanted to know if ten years— that happened? and i wanted to know if ten years on from a big thing like gay— if ten years on from a big thing like gay marriage which sends a big signal. _ like gay marriage which sends a big signal, things