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All right.

Yeah, I know.

Now I need you all for a project. James Jeffrey is a friend of Roberts, is sponsoring

Dumty Dum. He is very nearly as clever as Robert and actually slightly more creative. He builds prototypes for the web and does some amazing things with data for arts and culture.

In fact, I may ask him to work on the village website if I can loosen Jennifer's

grip on the thing. He's worked with all the best people you know. The BBC Research and Development team creating interactive story

explorers for Home Front and Piki Blinders for the London Philharmonic Orchestra,

creating a prototype of a searchable archive of their historic performances.

Once he even built some tweeting receipt printers for a little drum exhibition. Now that's the kind of innovation we need for the village show.

So if you'd like to talk to him about your project idea, you could get in touch with him at Robert, Robert. What's his email address?

James at shedcode.

dot co. UK. That's James at S-H-E-C-O-D-C-O-C-O-C-O-C-O-O-K or you can have a browse of his website shed code dot co dot UK and do tell if I was

looking for him if you see him won't you I want him to design me a digital

for Sirjumstone design me a digital research of stone.

My name is Helen Bowden and I'm the director of BBC radio and today is the last day at the BBC for me after 34 years and I want to share a tune

with you that's been important to me since I was about four. Don-dder-dder-dder-dder-dder-dder-dder-dder-dder-dun. This is done dum dum dum dum d'um d'a d'a d'a d'a d'a d'a d'a d'a d'a d'a d'a d'a'a'a'a'a'a'a, the show about reality darky drama that is centered on

Ambridge in the heart of the Midlands. I'm the spirited evening of

nationalism, Royfield Brown, and with me I have the last kilting the pawn shop that

is Lucy Freeman and the last part of

our Burn tonight folks is you now this week's dum dum comes from Helen Bowden

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