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Music : Elizabeth Remembered, composed by Debbie Wiseman OBE.
BBC One viewers were moved to tears following presenter Kirsty Young’s “outstanding” closing speech as coverage of the Queen’s state funeral came to an end. Britain’s longest-reigning monarch was laid to rest on Monday, September 19 with a funeral at Westminster Abbey and a committal service at St George’s Chapel in Windsor.
Following the committal service, Kirsty wrapped up the proceedings with a powerful and moving monologue.
In a final tribute, the 53-year-old referenced the “might of the military parade”, the “splendour of Westminster Abbey” and the “hushed intimacy of St George’s Chapel in Windsor”.
Kirsty told viewers at home: “It’s often felt in recent days that a veil of sorrow has covered the nation, but the Queen’s funeral has surely exemplified her reign – she united us in one final act of togetherness, unifying the United Kingdom and the world beyond in respect, ceremony and significance.
“As a very young woman, she famously said, her whole life whether it be long or short would be devoted to our service. Well, never was a person truer to their word.”
Holding back tears, Kirsty continued: “And today we have come together, many of us with tears in our eyes, but all of us with an abiding warmth in our hearts for all that she gave.”
Kirsty then discussed the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee and the Paddington Bear speech that has become so poignant. The presenter added: “Just over three months ago the world, and a certain little bear, said ‘Thank you, for everything’ and The Queen looked as though she thoroughly enjoyed the occasion.
“We will, surely, be ever grateful to have had that final opportunity to celebrate with Her Majesty her remarkable and long reign. If, as she once said, ‘grief is the price we pay for love,’ then the weight of our collective sorrow is a testament to the depth of affection in which she is held.”
Finishing the closing speech, Kirsty said: “She made history, she was history. Queen Elizabeth II is gone. But she will surely never be forgotten.”
Viewers at home quickly flooded social media with praise for the tribute and Kirsty’s “outstanding” delivery of it. “What a closing speech by Kirsty Young, she did well to hold it together,” wrote one.
While another added: “Gosh – Kirsty Young – she gets it. Wonderful.” And a third commented: “Kirsty Young you have just brought a tear to my eye. Outstanding closing words.” Video Rating: / 5
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‘Felt like glass in my joints’ Kirsty Young on her debilitating illness
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“For seventy years now ‘Desert Island Discs’ has managed that rare feat – to be both enduring and relevant. By casting away the biggest names of the day in science, business, politics, showbiz, sport and the arts, it presents a cross-sectional snapshot of the times in which we live. As the decades have passed, the programme has kept pace; never frozen in time yet always, somehow, comfortingly the same.” – Kirsty Young, BBC Radio 4
Buy the book at your local Waterstones bookshop (http://bit.ly/s6sdlu) or online at Waterstones.com (http://bit.ly/SlO1K1) Video Rating: / 5
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More about this programme: http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b02yx0t0 Crimewatch and Desert Island Discs presenter Kirsty Young is grilled by Lee Mack and his team over her claim that she keeps chickens – all named after her favourite newsreaders.
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All our TV channels and S4C are available to watch live through BBC iPlayer, although some programmes may not be available to stream online due to rights. If you would like to read more on what types of programmes are available to watch live, check the ‘Are all programmes that are broadcast available on BBC iPlayer?’ FAQ 👉 https://bbc.in/2m8ks6v. Video Rating: / 5
During her sixty-minute China Exchange interview, Kirsty Young discussed how she broke into broadcasting, her work with UNICEF, and the variety of people she has interviewed for BBC Radio Four’s Desert Island Discs.
Kirsty said that when it came to starting her career, timing had a lot to do with it. It was a time when the BBC were starting to include regional voices, “I entered the profession at a time when it was sort of fine to be a woman, and sort of fine to be Scottish”. She said that for her, Glasgow “still speaks to who I am”, and although sometimes we want to get away from who we are “luckily I didn’t”.
She talked about interviewing some of her heroes, such as Debbie Harry – “from the ages of twelve to fifteen, I literally wanted to be Debbie Harry”. Quentin Blake, she said, was a “fascinating, gentle, brilliant man”.
On her transition from news and current affairs, Kirsty said that it was moving from a “very black and white environment” to Desert Island Discs, which was a “totally different animal”. She observed that hosting the show has been her education, and that she spends at least two and a half days researching for each guest. She is also involved in “very muscular discussions” about who should appear on the show.
Watch the video to hear more from Kirsty about seeing her face on a bus when she first started working as an anchor at Channel 5 news, the music that spoke to her most, and what she thought about interviewing David Beckham for the 75th anniversary episode of Desert Island Discs. Video Rating: / 5
With a secret that weighed heavily on her for over a decade, Kirsty Spraggon shares how the shame and guilt of our secrets can insidiously infect our lives. She shares the fact that ‘our desire to heal has to be greater than our fear’ and how when you are vulnerable enough to open up, you can turn your secret into your greatest gift and greatest teacher and live freely. A talk to share. http://www.kirstytv.com
http://www.kirstyspraggon.com
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