Helena Bonham Carter shines a light on extraordinary stories from World War Two. Join her for tales of deception, resistance and courage in History's Secret Heroes Series 2.
I'm Cardiff born, Cardiff Bred, and when I dies, I'll be Cardiff dead.
I'm Charlotte Church and this is my family.
As we get to the pub, your nana falls into the bush.
Terry's going, morning.
This photographer's run.
Get up.
Listen in on intimate and special conversations.
When you were three months old, I probably had a slice of bread a day.
I got through it because of you.
With the people I love the most.
Tomorrow never comes, yesterday's past.
The only time you actually got is today.
Kicking back with the cards.
If I listen on BBC Sounds.
Hello, it's Helena Bonhamkarta.
I'm just letting you know that my podcast for BBC Radio Four, history's Secret Heroes, is back with a second series.
These are ten news stories of unsung heroes, acts of resistance, deception and unbelievable courage.
For the next ten minutes, you'll hear part of the extraordinary story of Ida and Louise Cook, two opera loving sisters from England who helped dozens of jewish people escape Nazi Germany.
Ida and Louise Cook were born three years apart and grew up in a solid Church of England family, first in Sunderland, then in Northumberland.
I don't think I'd ever met two sisters who were so close that when one spoke, the other finished the sentence.