Paedophiles has been found stabbed to death in his cell at Phil Sutton prison New York 33 year old Richard Hochul who was from Ashford in Kent abused as many as 200 children in Malaysia he's been given 22 life sentences the prosecution's been setting out its case against former England footballer Paul Gascoigne who is accused of drunkenly kissing a woman on a train the 52 year old denies sexual assault the court has he told police he was trying to boost the woman's confidence the B.B.C.'s Fiona Trott was at Teesside Crown Court we also heard from another witness who was on the train she said she saw Paul gas going drinking out of a milk carton but the liquid wasn't the color of milk she said the jury was also told that after the kissing incident another woman got angry and shouted at him the cofounder of the environmental protest group extinction rebellion has appeared in court accused of attempting to disrupt flights at Heathrow Airport 53 year old Roger Hallam is charged with conspiring to cause a public nuisance a survey by the r.a.c. Suggests a 3rd of motorists have witnessed physical aggression related to a driving incident in the past year many also express concern about dangerous driving such as texting while on the road but a 5th of motorists admitted to checking text messages while at the wheel themselves and the same proportion said they're driven while over the alcohol limit the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have arrived in Pakistan for a 5 day tour a large security present presence is in place for the trip that comes during tensions between Pakistan and India over Kashmir b.b.c. News it's 3 minutes past 11 Sisson. News story and watch trouble. In the radio moment thank you very much indeed for that Conrad chelation is still is he's on the naughty step but he does get his publisher back for taking part in the bag this evening you get that chance again tomorrow night at 2211 just before we move on this evening there's been so much rain across our part of the world I mean he doesn't go to the country today lots of problems with the floodwaters. Including in March wood in how high the road is still blocked both ways this is actually the tree that fell down there just after twigs earlier on today when it was really blowing Hazel Mint has lots of problems around the way down the road area just next to the train station lower street there wasn't possible at all earlier and we're told now is just passable on the b 2131 going next to the train station and in East Sussex Lewis on the 8 to 77 there's been an accident there involving a van and a pedestrian that's close to the road both ways between Antioch street and castle gates will keep an eye on that for you if you train travelling late tonight there's no service between Portsmouth Harbor and Hilsey on any of the operators g.w. Or Southwestern or southern because of an electrical supply problem we'll keep an eye on that throughout the evening for you will keep an eye. Something I got given well. Actually I've got to give it back but it's a very very old publication. Maybe a few of you with. Absolute. I'm. Just. Trying. To. Running Up That Hill 9 minutes past 11 it's passed. On the light show on the b.b.c. Across the south lovely to have you with us on a Monday night we're going to be playing the flipper game after midnight which if you haven't heard before I'll explain to you a little bit later on now I got given a very old publication today actually given I've got to give it back I suspect it might be worth a little bit of money on e Bay or other auction sites but a friend of mine who sadly had a death in the family not so long ago was doing the unhappy task of dealing with everything that comes along with that situation and clearing out the house while doing so realized that the family member had kept a big stash of old newspapers and magazines often with very specific reasons there was usually and historical event attached to them for example and it was fascinating brought back of them into words and I fascinated to go through and see things like the newspapers that would distribute it to the soldiers in France during World War 2 telling of victory or the impending victory I was absolutely agog those looking at those these incredible things I've been brought back to England from the soldiers having had the free sheet distributed in France and the famous names as well the Daily Mail was there the news of. World was there often for royal occasions if there was a wedding going on if there was nothing there was might have been one of. The coronation you know of a majesty the queen which was quite a good find and the one that entranced me the most because I'm a massive t.v. And radio nerd was the 1965 edition of the Radio Times I'm holding it in my hands now it says on the front price sixpence for January the 30th of February the 5th and the reason that this person has kept hold of this edition is because it is a special edition it's the one for the funeral of so Winston Churchill which took place in 1965 on Saturday January the 30th and that's obviously why it's been hung onto and anything like this I can just spend hours analyzing and poring over the 1st 2 pages of the magazine has the professional route that the funeral cortege took from the Tower of London past and falls cathedral to Westminster Hall the next 12 $34.00 pages of the magazine a given over to the funeral service the order of service the hymns they're going to be sung all the words of the hymns are in there as well as the words that were going to be spoken at the eulogies as well everyone who was going to be taken place is pretty much like they've just printed the order of service into the magazine itself so that historically is of course absolutely fascinating this is a magazine that predates me by 10 years so it's a treat just to be able to have a look at it really and have a look at what was going on so the 1st few pages given over to the funeral of Winston Churchill So I read through all that. You get a little bit further read and then you get the t.v. Listings and the radio listings and these are the bit that really and transfer me because I love looking at what people were watching and listening to all those years ago over 50 years ago and about 53 years ago I think this is before radio stations even existed when you get to the radio pages you've got the home. Service you've got the 3rd Programme which of course I became Radio 3 and you've got the Light Programme the closest thing of which today is Radio 2 I don't think at this point any local radio exists we certainly didn't exist at this point in time so that's fascinating one of the things I find fascinating about it is the fact that so many shows are still on Saturday afternoon the Light Programme any questions that still go in the arches on the Sunday morning that's still going yesterday in Parliament incredibly still going and then you get to the t.v. Page and depending on where you are in the country there was only one channel back then there was b.b.c. One I think b.b.c. 2 was on but it wasn't available in most of the country so this Radio Times from January 1905 only has b.b.c. One in the highlight for Sunday night January the 28th Dr Finlay's casebook 950 tells you a little bit about what's going to be going on in that particular show there's also details of that afternoon's edition of that costs a 6 2nd showing for some of the cases encountered by said Victoire and Victor to feature in Brian blessid of course fancy Smith if you can remember by about 4 songs of praise Sunday evening 10 to 7 yet that's still going strong as another one of those planks British broadcasting before that at 6 pm on the Sunday night sortie assisted by sweep and Harry Corbett in Good morning boys from the north of England . So that's great I love to see all that I can read I will I will read this for from cover to cover before I give it back and even probably photocopy and scan a little bit of it as well Monday night on b.b.c. One there's a film about Stanley Matthews celebrating its 50th birthday he's our Saturday hero all about his glorious career in football and he's great achievements for England and Stoke City Football Club as well so as well as all that. There's the adverts that this is great this is a real bit of social history of Britain in the 1960 s. The back page of the Radio Times January 19th 65 banish mice used Gramma it's nonpoisonous and it's sold everywhere in one shilling packet scrum product Ltd It is not poisonous How is it getting rid of the mice. I'm afraid I don't have the answer to that question for adults only Hill's Bronco balsam it's not suitable for children liquid 3 shillings and 6 and 5 and 11 and past steals 2 shillings and sixpence available from chemists So that's fascinating there's also an advert for Shackleton's chairs they were well known Northern don't have their them down here and q. Not cruises as well fancy a cruise to my Rishis it's going to set you back 86 pounds according to the advert in the Radio Times in 1985 anyway I could spend a very very long time going through this and reading you every listing and you probably think it already well I remember was on telly in 1905 part you don't need to give me the full chapter and verse but what it brings to mind for me because it's such a lovely find a whole bag full of old newspapers and magazines like that which give you a little glimpse into life 50 years ago I know it's probably all out there on the Internet now I've probably seen quite a lot of it online but it's not the same as holding the magazine and flipping through it and looking at the photographs I mean Winston Churchill himself on the front page I should expect on the day of his funeral there's a picture of the Blue Peter. Back in the day Christopher traces in there there's pictures of some of the presenters on the b.b.c. Radio as well Marjorie Anderson introduces Woman's Hour this week on the like program and a Floyd Patterson heavyweight fight on support for you on b.b.c. One flawed part 3 parts than a George the man who wants to fight Cassius Clay which took place last weekend in America you have to wait a whole week to see the fight on the telly by them it's lovely to see it feel it and it's tangible and it's real so what it made me think is what are the publications that have been saved in your house maybe along most lines the person who saved this Radio Times did so because of Churchill funeral and you had royal wedding ones as well special editions v e. Even incredible stuff. Stories like that out there I'm sure of people who save special editions because of a news event that happened on the day after a couple of election ones I think would you believe from recent years a certain a couple of all radio times mainly the ones with my name it. But that's the other part of the question what I mean specially interested in hearing about tonight on the text 81 triple 3 with Miller as the 1st word on the e-mail path dot Sissons b.b.c. Doco u.k. It's s I w 7 s. By the way and I'm a phone number which I'll give you in a minute or one of the publications that was saved in your house maybe because you were in them now it could be something happened of great importance that made the national papers or the Radio Times or something like that and I wished you'd keep that because it was a life changing event hopefully a happy one not necessarily but hopefully a happy one but I suspect more of these are going to be the local press Juno what I mean I think this is going to be the time you were at school and you're involved in a charity event and you clipped out of the local free paper that used to come through the letterbox on a Friday whether you want to the or not and has kept it beautifully preserved or maybe in between the pages of a heavy book or maybe she had an whole album of your doings was that you let your sports team when you were at school were you in the football team we were in the cricket team have you got a picture of yourself 102030 years ago someone in your family kept saying to to fall question one of the old magazines and newspapers you kept hold of because of events that happened like Winston Churchill's funeral there on this already oh times and I'll share a bit more of that with you between now and when that and also what other personal ones that maybe you didn't kept but maybe a more dad or your grandparents did and you know it's still there somewhere along with all the old family photos and old school photos and that kind of thing the time you were in the local paper and what we're doing in that local paper one triple 3 with the 1st word on the text you can give us a ring as well on this a number b.b.c. Radio part. 105100. And you can email me Pat Sissons b.b.c. Doco do you care. Tweeted a picture by the way p.j. Sissons of me with the old Radio Times if you want to have a look at it you can find That's my Twitter feed What was the old newspaper a magazine that you kept for the longest like to find out what the oldest one is but I also want to know the one that you want to pull through with Milla as the 1st word on the tax nearly 20 past 11 got some brand new music from Tom Morcha I think this might be the love song of the year you know it's called you and I. Hold this song Oh you're understand now I feel. I'm not scold you and I 1122 show on the b.b.c. Across the south and sitting in for Paul Miller This week I was given this beautiful old copy of the Radio Times to have a look at today price sixpence and the reason the person who hung onto it did so is because it's the special edition they published in January of 1965 for the funeral of some Winston Churchill So he has all the details of the service in there but for me what I really enjoyed getting into was the t.v. Listings of what's going to be on your television Tonight's on b.b.c. One Thursday January the 28th with the show the Barry sisters and Lonnie Donegan now has a night of entertainment for you the Berry system going to go presumably my old man's a Bussmann dustman even before. Thursday night Blue Peter at 5 past 5 with Christopher Trice and Valerie Singleton watch with mother 130 Andy Pandy with Maria Bernard Rionda to play with your small children on b.b.c. . Thursday January 965 and lots of good stuff on the radio as well including Does the team think an early panel game with Jimmy Edwards Ted Ray and Tommy tradin. On the special that repeat of the topical news quiz so that what was that like the 1965 version of I Got News For You really enjoyed looking at what I want to know about is what you've kept hold of whether it was for historical reasons like Winston Churchill funeral or whether because you or a family member were included in the paper I really want to hear about the personal one that your mom or dad or grandparents hung on b.b.c. Radio part Oh wait so wait one Harbinger divide $100.00. Got some lovely Texan e-mails coming in which I'll share with you in a moment Audrey is on the phone in Bishop stone 1st of all good evening or drain you know how you know not too bad news so yeah I'm all right thank you for a wet Monday night one of you hang on to the old coronation edition of the Radio Times. A what's that 53 yes they did for a made the 31st that you know thanks yeah some didn't television Well there were more things going that they shouldn't Yeah so the same time passed the moving at the time I think and part 3013 Do you know which with now you know yeah they have a quibble over about one no apparent I think something like that now I spose but and I'm. Monday night which is and it's got the North service where I. Wish children yet and I'm 6 o'clock with the new. 630 North Country folk music. That's not a little stereotypical is it and it was 27 the clock 20 questions now we asked coronation Chronicle is reporting and caucus millions care so much I don't have any order I got a minute so this is 953 and obviously that's pivotal for people getting tele was makes a lot of people asked to see the coronation you know this this is this I'm looking at Monday night because it's monday not and I think that it is. You know the 1st day and then on the light program they had let let the band play at 6 o'clock the on that apply all the all. News headlines family favorites I think a snarky now. Before my time obviously already but was it was a comedy show featuring a ventriloquist dummy me was with them and they and they gave us with pizza breasts and not canned fruit heck did anyone think a ventriloquist dummy would work on the radio I mean obviously date. One. Could use easily. Obviously Peter right. And he got any guess where Maxwell was Mike spike right oh no hurry think Barrow read the t.k. Rummel Chesney impeach him up and leave the n.p.t. York in his orchestra they all have their own orchestras they're. Going to do before we do the listing because we'll be if we're going to have the Time magazine I think 1953 you've bought that you bought it because the coronation though you might want it or yeah did you have the t.v. And don't know how we're going to I don't think it reached up north but that. Might . Tell a baseball. Say the right. The o. Took precedence over the television in those days I think that was probably a better age that you and radio was more important even. Better if that was still the case so. It's lovely to hear the. Although I still got the. Same post as well oh wow which came out I laid back in the day. Got the call and I got. The quote. Well I do you got it with you now order the flick in a couple of pages and let's find out what the 1st headline is that was about the coronation club and he's going to get 4 or 5 page the From. The queen the crown the boy couldn't walk. Well my love you know but I'm not the glorious home can touch the skull in this man is a lot more of which we haven't got time to and then the 1st headline after you get past the coronation bit will be something something like chemist Doncaster straight now open till 7 pm on. A lovely day about how do you keep to keep them in good condition because you know people like me who get fascinated by reading stuff like that it's lovely to speak to you and you do in a grand. Jury could all round. We related order I don't have to give you a check for the compliment. And I think. The ring is the one of the best. Yeah we'll try not to ruin it while pulls away I want. To take a self but by now the coronation edition of the York Post me still is the Leeds local newspaper ad and it was wide back in most days and the Radio Times from 1953 that beats my 9651 I really want to hear about the ones you've kept your in as well the. Saving and Stella in head Jen sent me a lovely text earlier on that says hi Pat I've got a pop clipping from the Portsmouth Evening News I think it's from the winter of 1983 or maybe 64 I was in my 1st year of senior school and I was photographed climbing a huge mound of snow moved by a snowplow in Brown's Bre road in East because it was a bus route so they had to get it clear there I am in my school coat in those days we had very few clothes and I'm looking sheepish because I thought I'd been caught doing something naughty say the 1st my mum and dad knew about it was a was when it was in the evening paper I've still got the cutting and I can remember it today exactly what I'm after Stella exactly what I'm after because these days he's not only are we one of the most photographed nations in the world there c.c.t.v. Cameras on every street corner these days I'm not saying that's necessarily a good or a bad thing but you're always being photographed you're always being filmed on top of that we're always filming each other and ourselves with our mobile phones these days there's more t.v. Channels than ever before the Internet is kind of put it all on t.v. In a way so if you've got something like that from the sixty's when you had to have a decent camera or you had to be the b.b.c. I.t.v. To film anything then that's just a lovely little memories now and it's something that is precious I think of the explosion in photographs in recent years how many millions more there must be than there used to be because you don't have to get them developed anymore they're all there on your phone so that's really Plus precious Stella thank you for calling with that Bill's on the phone in Chile Hello Bill. How are you I'm well thank you and what's your publication of note that you hung on to. Looking for something else in the bookcase last week and I came across a magazine no practical photography magazine Oh yes. 1983 Yeah and it's mostly about me. You were a practical photographer were you Bill Yeah we had. A competition called Photo go and I thank you craft the girl code Samantha and 3 or 4 pages in the magazine are about my pictures and the price was a day with Lord Lichfield in the studio with our ego and 100 pounds worth of gear fast fantastic and that was because of the ones that you sent in what was and I'm Samantha Yeah there I ask what your relationship with Samantha was. Well my wife was organizing a. Charity darts match at the local pub and I spotted half she was only 15 right wanted her and I thought he'd be ideal for the job and she was and so you took some pictures. I mean it must be fairly strong competition because practical photography I don't know it particularly but I'm guessing it was quite a well known publication market international competition yeah so you did really well that bill of 1500 quid was the good in the eighty's that's a huge amount of money yeah Mind you the highlight of the day there were several highlights of. Did they die. I asked the model they gave me to change into a hue. And she didn't have one so the headdress I took as off. Of boredom no impropriety I'm sure Bell and. We we went to a nearby restaurant for lunch and you wouldn't believe this. But you know that I just had to kick his fingers I'm sure soon as you put your cigarettes they change the ashtray. Yeah that's a side of the Taj will be able to do that and I was load let's fill the bill when you spend the day with a. Bit like me a bit of a bit of a light in the shooter line c.j. Yeah yeah he told a lot of times you know us a few anecdotes. Are you featured in the in the magazine as well as the Michael interview with your a picture of you yeah and then the following month it was the actual. Graphic record of the day. They are not dying and no one. I got that edition as well now can't remember where I put it oh it'll it'll be somewhere it will be up in the loft also my well what lovely memories of that soul come to my cause you just discovered this magazine a few days ago did you say yeah fantastic How long did you buy with your 1500 quid . Companies that sponsored the competition gave me a. Video camera as. I wasn't into a nice 1000 pounds. I really posh camera best thing you ever did was buy the issue of practical photography with the competition in by the sounds of it well after that people started asking me to take photos of them commercially and always School catch a Chris. And I made more photography and then I did as a cast. So it kind of gave you a. New inroad into that business. About look after that magazine. Show Rees wife was fine with that with Page 3. $25.00 to $12.00 is the time what was the local paper or indeed it could be national one it was a national publication that Bill was and that you featured in years ago and you've kept the paper all the clipping I'd love to hear. Please. Say you love me 20 minutes to 12 on the nose it's passes and sitting in for formula and so 1 o'clock our flippity word game that we always do after midnight on a Monday is on the way in about 20 minutes time from now so I got lent an old Radio Times from 1965 today it was kept because it was the funeral of so Winston Churchill edition. Was the sort of speculating jokingly earlier all under fuss that this on e Bay rather than give it back to my mate if I get any money on it Michael Douglas not that one another one has just email me to say he's found the Save it as you know me by the Oceanside is currently going at 9 pounds $99.00 so I could do that but only get an a for it so I'll probably just give it back I mean join the letters on the letters page actually this is the Radio Times of January the 28th 1965 Elspeth Disney from Essex writes whilst watching such programmes as panorama tonight and so on I have noticed one slightly sad fact the interview is. Why is this so please let's have a bash more of color and charm on these programs and let the women quote unquote have a go. Bad can it be I think else but it with absolutely the right intention there are just sure that the more colorful a bit more charming if they let some women on the television from time to time it's a battle we're still fighting today credibly pats on the phone in chipping in Essex Coincidently enough how are you Pats thank you to talk to you Churchill and I thought well I've got. The local paper. So she was. But Member of Parliament who has a pool 950 saw it and the headline is Churchill resigned as prime minister Wow But underneath it only from page in about 2 inches down is a picture of a wedding couple on me and in those days I put lots of wedding photos in the paper Yeah but why this 'd one was on the phone. And it's my house when I'm on. The married and I can't think why we're on the front a pop into my house and the news all the absolutely fantastic So you've got the local paper for the comes to chew and see where Churchill was and pay as he retires and your on your sharing his front page with a yes fine fast they have goodies that that's absolutely shoe Pabst and so you were married obviously in 55 as well yes yes yes and once they have a caption with the picture well. It could be just as on the actually in point because it's starting to look a fairytale Yeah I just don't know it just says that they only used to sew in tones and so got married at the church that was on the 2nd of April you know. That's more or less all it's gone just a how how lovely I mean you hope you're part of history that literally. Not going to have to go and have a look at all the you know let me add some things that when you know the local and say I looked in those races and I moved away but I'm now back in Essex. Yes I listen if we know what oh that's in last a really lovely memory thank you so much for sharing what was your husband's name pop Philip said that yourself and Philip said this was the end he was in uniform the chair all she's outside he's just looking about you is cutting a dash striking fellow it is you from what was your dress like pack. Well just a why at least you know you know whether that's what it was like. That's lovely Did you have a little bit on the inside of the wedding announcements as well. They so chose I mean they probably were more into that looks like them but I just thought you know a few lines of whatever whoever took the couple work but there's nothing extraordinary why we're on the front page I don't know but. That's like playing just. Well I think it's a great power and I don't I get that I get someone to copy it and preserve it digitally because the trouble is with all these lovely old bits of paper newspapers and stuff they will eventually break down even if you've preserve the well yes I mean. Close to going through a lot of old photos of the family history and things that you know my son looking for me will you know who all these people are on the photos please put my name to them Yeah and this is what I mean about the fact that we took so few photos then compared to today we're talking about 10 seconds when I find it so I mean I mean it does get a bit ridiculous I love to say photos but the member who said I wish someone being interviewed he said the day we stop printing out photos of life and our lives and the national lives and sticking them in albums is the day everything starts to go wrong because one day something horrible will happen it will lose all these digital ones and we won't have the originals anymore but usually we've got loads of my grandchildren that they could send them to with so they are you know my i Pad and that. Printed out there's some very good ones around but I mean you know. So I don't they're not putting now. And I think. There are lots of there are lots of good services power I won't name them because I'll get told off for advertising the but on the line you can go on and I'm sure someone can I run with it you probably can but I may deliver them to you like an album so you can pick out Ok so that's quite nice and you can. Some quite nice album designs as well I'm a pretty pictures out by them in the book so that's a good service to have that means you can do and you probably can do it from your i Pad And yeah I think it's quite called a lost art there's lots of benefits to digital photography but it is change the way we engage with our history I think of it but that front page is a classic thank you so much for telling us about I love hearing about it well I'm under now concerned that I just saw all that was you know as you were talking about Churchill. Well now you are actual history in any zone and closer to n.z. As well brilliant especially those that were able to vote for so lovely memories thank you so much Pat I love to read about that and thanks for listening to the show Ok Take care thank you for standing in why do you really when you stand in the boat or will you don't have to thank me they do pay me Pat. Nice to have a bypass in shipping on Ghar in Essex I mean that's just fab it Churchill retires he's on the front page of the local papers own constituency and there's Patton Philip on their wedding day on the same from Page I don't think it gets much better than that you know I've got a text here from Jeff in Oxford he says Pa in your old Radio Times of 965 it was on Thursdays top of the Pops or don't know some of the. Day television we've got tonight 655 introduced by Cliff Mitchell More featuring Alan Whicker Julian Pettifer and Magnus Magnusson among for the top of the Pops 730 a new look at Britain's best sellers disc stars news from this week's top 20 and that's all it says about that but Dr killed there is an 8 o'clock start Richard Chamberlain and I and the stewards at 10 to 9 invites you to meet Lonnie Donegan the Barry sisters and Sheila O'Neill backed up by the b.b.c. Scottish variety orchestra. How many varieties orchestras do you need you need morning England Scotland in the UK still going anymore yeah I'm fascinated by the I'm going to read a bit more about later on John's on the phone in high stakes how Jan. Oh well it's very lovely to speak to you John factoring pulls off this week. Back on Monday so you're in the paper the local paper clipping that's been kept for a while I understand your long time line with knowing to do it. 6 to 960 no you counted on your fingers while you're talking to me a double as well all right I will do you know I do this I don't worry about it said 1969 Why are you in the paper I was in the paper because of that played Eliza Doolittle from My Fair Lady and I think we did it for tonight at the workbook to try and Hastings a school thing it was a local I'm from society yeah this is like plant and solitary what with a cold the school the openly School of Speech in Cooma the Albany school was that yes what sealed Albany connection was that the name of the owner or the area I think it was the night is the. Cash and you were you in it for a while John was your passion when you were younger living it with host realty don't feel 'd we need. To read that you know there is a lot please not another extracurricular activity because I'm one that always let's use a tweet to look I wonder what it will to do next. In the dead can I cry who throw it in my dad's just left it all take us through until he won't like it of course I went I'm not so I saw you want to come again kind of man or stop plays video I offer that and the monkey but. You probably got more chance of getting the bug gave me a little bit cheaper I would have all you know name a full set back to the show that John you realize had a little more which meant you got to step out on stage I could have done. Audrey Hepburn style and I had to wait just remembered it said in the pipe and done it more beautiful gal yet Audrey Hepburn would have been happy to weigh one day was not so good of you in it yet was brilliant and I was so wakeful like this I love to never go. Nerve Liston never fluffed a line that sounds really big headed but I didn't get us who knew all of the different characters lowing in a mouse but you dedicated to as well the junk as you were enjoying it so much I had no think you'd call put in a list and. You know flippantly being someone that's so in course now I can I'm getting map I'm getting not John from this conversation that's a good thing I think the side would be the picture was it just you in the in the gown in the allies a Doolittle's or burn inspired outfit or the whole cast Well if the whole color left by calling them a sort of course as they darn 'd let's go and took a picture and yes there is quite a big pit to just lovely to look back and not think oh does not do that and was the name of the local paper that it was a do you remember yes silly Hastings and he said then observed the fantastic Oh how lovely to have kept hold of Nazis was it 969 did you say yes it was to the just will see anyone else who's in that pitch about the group shot of the whole thing there's a sensitive one is to. Oh. I wonder if they've all got that Piper at home as well when they. Get is Well give us your best Eliza Doolittle then John with the accent before she goes all posh Oh my one is a rain somewhere or someone coaxing you go. How do. We. Know let's have. To do this together if I'll be Rex Harrison newbie Julie Andrews that would be and is nice to. Great memories John thank you so much for your. Great to talk Jan formally My Fair Lady still got the picture of when she was in the Piper back in 1909 Love Levi's Mary any support on the taxes I've got a copy of the London Evening Standard of man's 1st landing on the Moon Yeah that was pretty special I've also got the standard reporting on the shooting of Senator Robert Kennedy in 1968 says Mary is that kind of thing isn't it it's an odd thing to want to hold on to this stuff but I've got a few newspapers a similar things as well the more recent years that I have to say I got the last episode of the last edition rather of the independent because it's still out there still a website and you can still get it on your tablet or whatever but it's not a newspaper anyone remember buying the last one about specifically they might have been better if I bought it on a few other days and then them are stayed in business maybe Daniels on Hayling Island he says Pa I was in the paper at a local street party joining the Charles and Diana wedding and I've got the cutting from that in the Portsmouth Evening News I was about 4 years old I remember hating being there. Sat next to a load of kids that I didn't know says Danielle so there's everyone else enjoying the street party but a coke bit of fun that say probably got mugged that they gave all the school kids with Charles on one side and Diana on the other. And as you with a grumpy face down your preserved for all time in the Portsmouth New. Jen's at home in Bexhill and says Pat the earliest cutting I've got is my sister and her husband's wedding photo from July 1970 it was in the old Brighton and Hove Herald or maybe it was because that it was great though because you could always see who got married the week before yes but like John. Or not just before that phone passed in Essex you are going to the series of articles says Jan which is from various Sussex newspapers about the hurricane in October 1987 I'll bet there's a few of those out there Jan from people who had incidents with the hurricane in 87 and their town and their locale because everyone in this part of it was affected one way or another Jill's in Selsey to say I've still got the picture of me as a lad in in the Chichester observer in the hospital pantomime many years ago when I was a student apparently according to the review my singing was 1st class it says Jane in Oxford says My mother has kept all the press cuttings of the Essex post in the thirty's and forty's of my grandfather's art exhibitions he was called Roland Shu de b And he was quite well known while he was getting it all in the paper Janie obviously was what a fantastic thing to have kept hold of not only the local history but your family history as well Elvira is on the phone in Abingdon Hello Elvira. Oh sorry I say that name correctly Oh you know I knew it was going to be one or the other I don't going to Elvira over there I dropped the wrong way well there I do I enjoyed house I being on tonight oh I think Joan was all I think I'm not sure there's raining outside Best not to look i'm nice indoors in a warm climate but anyway it's a time I started and you know you're very welcome of a nothing it's only you and me Elvira I'm sure no one else is listening at this but I'm. Not like that and you collect unusual headlines I'm told what kind of thing are we talking about like the one I'm just pissed that is the oxen man all so. Date January the 14th 1982 Yeah I had that headline in Moscow mind of 16 Oxford minus 20 and I remember the thing well we we have visitors and we always have a war to go local packed my husband eyebrows were freezing. And he was getting a little flecks of ice on the end as they started to freeze up it was minus 20 and I'm looking at the got the paper here so you kept that headline and indeed that paper because that's a personal memory for you you're moving out in the horrible minus 20. In the center of Oxford and so you thought now I think you know apologize it would have been done itself and you and you've wanted to keep that why because because it's personal to you because that is a nice memory of you and your husband No I am a bit if you like and I used to pluck time usual headline but I stopped doing it but this one I can never get rid of was probably because it was a bit like spare and that yeah it's nice for wanted I thought something nice about having it tangible as well as our saying earlier with this old Radio Times being able to flip through it's not just read it on a computer screen I think is quite nice What kind of unusual headlines did you collect then Vera do any spring to mind. That we had a flooding in our back garden I think that was in 19 that was in so that would have been about the flying time maybe and all the snow went away we saw the flooding in the Oxford Mail came some pictures I've got that yeah. I can't really remember anything else a lot less springs to mind at the moment but when you say when you when you say unusual what you mean what was that made you smile made you laugh not necessarily local ones but. Just. The one I thought was great news just let me say enough that. She's rifling through her collection as we speak. Oh yes well this is a this is my husband and I know a black girl. Understand almost so. That. 83. Day visit famed developing here Elvira about extreme weather. Most British of conversations what's the weather doing. That is safe for I have had a good size but obviously I can't so I drink and yeah I love hearing about Alvero and it's nice that even if it's not directly about you Spock's that memory of you and your husband and what you were doing so that's a nice reason to keep hold of it I think yes it is because my husband no longer here so that's not that well thank you for sharing those had lunch with I'm sure there's a few people who are around in Oxford and Abingdon in the early Eighties you might remember that minus 20 so you'll have spark that memory for them as well thank you very thank you for making the show Oh I thank you take care but. I really enjoyed that I'm going to take this Radio Times home with me finish reading the letters page and see what's on Blue Peter. All. Across the. Hall should. All. B.b.c. News. Opposition policies have dismissed the phone. Each of Boris Johnson's government has an election manifesto plans for tough sentences for violent offenders and legal targets for cutting plastic pollution remain more than 20 bills set out at the State Opening of Parliament but the queen began by saying the government is focused on achieving breaks it's by the end of the month my government's priority has always been to secure the United Kingdom's departure from the European Union on the 31st of October. My government intends to work towards a new partnership with the European Union based on free trade and friendly cooperation Meanwhile the Irish Foreign Minister Simon Kovan he has said it is still possible a Brics it deal could be reached this week he says technical discussions are continuing on Irish border arrangements Downing Street says there's still a long way to go England 02020 qualifier against Bulgaria in Sofia has been overshadowed by racist chanting it was stopped twice in the 1st half as the English players complained to the referee fans in the book Ball Gary a section of the stadium a gestures towards Raheem Sterling and Tyrone makings England $16.00 nil and manager Gareth Southgate says he's proud of the stance his team took we feel we've made a big statement I don't think any international game has been stopped in that way. So we've highlighted an area that is hugely important for everybody around the world. And remarkably given what they've been through my players walk of the pitch with a future Mars on their faces. I mean the end all that matters to me is them as a group a man from Kent who abused as many as 200 children overseas has been stabbed to death in prison in Yorkshire that he 3 year old Richard Hochul 1st visited Malaysia during a gap year before going on to Green children there while volunteering the B.B.C.'s Sarah Corcoran has more even produced an online manual advising other paedophiles on how to abuse children and to escape getting caught he then boasted about his own cry. Times online and the trial judge back in 2016 when he was sentence described this manual as a truly evil document the parents of a teenage motorcyclist who died in a crash in August have appealed on us t.v. Networks for the American woman involved to return to Britain 19 year old Harry Dom was killed in the accident in Northamptonshire answer clueless the wife of a u.s. Official left the u.k. While police were investigating what happened the owner of Sports Direct is calling for an investigation into the sportswear industry complaining about the dominance of added ass and Nike Mike Ashley says the brands hold a bargaining position which allows them to control the supply and price of their products the U.K.'s largest funeral chain has produced a list of the most unusual items people have asked to have buried with them it includes a Chinese takeaway a set of pound shoes and an Argos catalogue b.b.c. News it's 3 minutes past 12 says. News stories and cautions travel delays in the Radio thank you more if 3 minutes past midnight is the time I'm pleased to say that the earlier problem in Lewis in Sussex the 877 has now been sorted out on the roads fully reopened again between Antioch street and castle gate problems continuing Hazel made old loads and loads of surface water as it has been across much of our area tonight and lower straight the b 2131 earlier wasn't possible to talk we're told now it's just about possible their way down the road that's just on the need the bridge near to his or mid train station and in Hampshire in March would high the road is still blocked both ways the wind brought down a tree in Twiggs Lane earlier on and I still no access there haven't heard of any motorway or by road problems tonight which is hopefully the way it's going to stay I've got a couple more of your e-mails to read out and tax about the newspaper clipping you kept especially the ones that you read and then we will launch Monday night.