Shadowing the newsreader
Listen to the newsreader read out each line and then practise saying it. Record your own voice line by line and submit your voiceover.
Each year, around the same time in February, an east-London church fills up with smiling clowns, who gather here in celebration of their grandfather, the great Joseph Grimaldi.
They stand out in their brightly coloured clothes, with their round red noses and painted faces.
Grimaldi's style of clowning, popular in England in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, was based on the Italian theatrical style of 'commedia dell'arte'.
Grimaldi used acrobatic movements and physical humour combined with mime - acting without speech - to show meaning.
These traditions remain with us to this day.
Whilst the fear of clowns, or 'coulrophobia' may result in some people keeping well away from this particular church service, others are curious.
Rui Canico is one attendee who's taken the opportunity to introduce his son to this form of comedy.
Ex-President of the World Clown Association Andrew Davis brought his young daughter along.
They explained the event's importance, in terms of being part of a lively group and catching up on the latest news.
The service is also a key time to reflect on fellow members of the clowning community who've passed away in the preceding year and, with a wide smile, to say a final farewell.
