Rantzen, who fronted the BBC's That's Life for two decades, went on to found Childline, and in recent years had been a campaigner for assisted dying.

The member of K-pop band Winner was given a suspended prison sentence for repeated absences from his national service work.

Hopwood DePree took the council to court in his bid to take over the Grade II-listed mansion for £1.

The issue is one of several raised by an influential committee as debate about the BBC's future continues.

Maya Jama, Michael Sheen and Bella Ramsey are among this year's celebrities taking part in the show.

Greater Manchester mayor Bev Craig said the awards' move north for the first time was a "massive moment".

Dame Esther Rantzen was "an inspirational individual", the director of her Childline helpline says.

Sir Nicholas Winton's story became national news when he appeared on That's Life! in February 1988.