The Ten Go Mad in Monaco Auction
Chris Evans brings back the Ten Go Mad in Monaco auction package for Children in Need, offering listeners the opportunity to enjoy a VIP trip to the Monaco Grand Prix.
A Terrific Thursday with the return of the 10 Go Mad in Monaco auction package for 91Èȱ¬ Children in Need.
An extraordinary package which not only raises a huge amount of money for 91Èȱ¬ Children In Need, but gives listeners the opportunity to enjoy a VIP trip to the Monaco Grand Prix.
On your marks. Get set. GO!
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Clips
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The White Knight is revealed
Duration: 05:02
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Bob Geldof talks about Band Aid 30
Duration: 15:32
Music Played
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Band Aid
Do They Know It's Christmas?
- That's Christmas (Various Artists).
- EMI.
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The Beatles
Day Tripper
- The Beatles - 1.
- Apple.
- 012.
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Blondie
Atomic
- Atomic: The Very Best Of Blondie.
- EMI.
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Tony Christie
Avenues and Alleyways
- Tony Christie - Definitive Collection.
- Universal.
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Fiddler’s Dram
Day Trip To Bangor (Didn't We Have A Lovely Time)
- Single - Dingles SID 211.
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Chris Isaak
Live It Up
- Beyond The Sun.
- Rhino.
- 1.
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Tom Jones
It's Not Unusual
- Fifty Number Ones Of The 60's (Variou.
- Global Television.
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Matt Monro
On Days Like These
- Matt Monro Sings Don Black.
- EMI.
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Ed Sheeran
Thinking Out Loud
- (CD Single).
- Atlantic.
- 1.
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Nancy Sinatra
You Only Live Twice
- The Best Of James Bond 30th Anniversa.
- EMI.
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Take That
These Days
- (CD Single).
- Polydor.
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Thin Lizzy
The Boys Are Back In Town
- (Single).
- Vertigo.
- 10.
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Tom Robinson Band
2-4-6-8 Motorway
- The Greatest Hits Of 1977 (Various).
- Premier.
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U2
Beautiful Day
- Now 47 (Various Artists).
- Now.
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Wham!
Club Tropicana
- The Best Summer Ever (Various Artist.
- Virgin.
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Paul Williams
You Give A Little Love
- Bugsy Malone S'track.
- Polydor.
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Amy Winehouse
Love Is A Losing Game
- (CD Single).
- Polydor.
Pause for Thought
Chief Rabbi Ephraim Mirvis, Chief Rabbi of the United Hebrew Congregations of the Commonwealth
The winners of the Monaco Grand Prix auction are going to have a fantastic time; it’s great to see their generosity rewarded.
Through the Children in Need auctions we are being encouraged to open our hearts to others. This week I have tried to ensure that communities across the entire Commonwealth open their hearts to a set of people who selflessly serve us all.
To mark the centenary of the First World War I have made a historic change to Jewish prayers: I amended our prayer for the Royal Family to ask God to also bless and protect Her Majesty’s Armed Forces. The prayer that I changed was certainly time-honoured: for centuries Jewish communities have recited a special prayer for the Royal Family as a mark of profound admiration and affection and to express our loyalty to Her Majesty and to her kingdom.
The number of words I added are few, but the very concept of altering our services is challenging.Ìý Jews are very attached to our traditions because most of them carry profound messages and vital memories.Ìý We are wary of altering them to suit passing fancies or fashions.
So why the change?
The answer is because brave servicemen and women risk their lives in the name of Her Majesty and on behalf of every one of us. They preserve our security and the freedoms we enjoy.Ìý They apply their skills to some of the most daunting and intractable of the world’s problems.
Their success is ours; their loyalty is the lifeblood of our democracy; their work furnishes our most fundamental need – protection from aggression; their discipline sustains our most cherished values; their sacrifices exceed the greatest generosity that the most philanthropic among us can attain.
We dream of the day when, in the words of the prophet Isaiah, swords shall be beaten into plowshares, but till it comes we know that we will always require courageous men and women to shoulder the burden of protecting the rest of society.
Our changed prayer will ensure we keep in our minds and our hearts the vital contribution made by the Armed Forces.Ìý They command our abiding concern, gratitude and respect.
Ìý
Ìý ÌýBroadcast
- Thu 13 Nov 2014 06:3091Èȱ¬ Radio 2
Farewell Chris Evans: The best bits from his last shows at Radio 2
After eight years of hosting the Breakfast Show, Chris Evans leaves Radio 2.
500 Words
91Èȱ¬ Radio 2's story-writing competition for kids.