Hello darlings, I'm dead.

RIP to VIP me.

And now a group of strangers will compete to get their filthy little mitts on my glorious assets.

But only one can take home the biggest share.

The Inheritance on Channel 4.

A devious new game.

Start Sunday 31st of August.

I'm dying to see what happens.

Being an adult sucks.

Adults, they have to work all day.

When adults get mail, it's always bills and bills suck.

Sure, but we've got a driver's license.

Take advantage of Blue Week to enjoy 1.9% APR representative with up to

£1,000 deposit contribution on certain models in the new Alpine A290 range at your Alpine

store. PCP mobilised financial services. Order between the 8th and the 25th of August. TNCs

apply. Welcome to the History Extra podcast, fascinating historical conversations from the makers of BBC History Magazine.

It may be hard to believe for those of you who can remember it happening, but this month marks the 40th anniversary of the iconic music extravaganza

that was Live Aid. David Hepworth co-presented the BBC's coverage of the event, a role that

gave him a ring-sized seat at Queen's celebrated performance and led to a sweary encounter with

Bob Geldof.

Here in conversation with Spencer Mizzen, David serves up his main recollections of the day and reveals why he believes that after the 13th of July, 1985, the world of entertainment would never be the same again.

So David, you kick off your latest book, Hope I Get Old Before I Die,

...