 Charlie has a condition called listen carefully, which means smooth brain, so basically his brain's not developed the way it should, he can't walk or use his hand really. But as you can see he's a very happy little boy. I think when people buy a lottery ticket you don't necessarily think about places like Clarehouse. The pajama party today is all about celebrating 25 years of the national lottery. By playing the national lottery you're able to support children and families going through the toughest of times, but also making the very best of memories. And I hope that we're able to convey some of that today. It feels like a happy, special, positive place, but also full of support, medical, emotional, but also giving these kids a childhood and making really special memories for the family. The support that Clarehouse gives us is huge. It gives us a little bit of time together, away from the caring role and looking at it as a bell. It's just massive, it just helps us to function really, doesn't it? It just feels like we're not on our own as well. There's been over 10 billion pounds raised for charities across the whole of the UK. You're walking around any town, any village, any community, and I'm pretty sure you'll see a sign there saying that this has been funded by national lottery funds, and it just makes you happy to see that.