A similar situation happened when the pop group Take That appeared on the show. They'd just hit the charts with their first single and we'd never heard of them. I think they must have found it amusing when Jane, thinking that they were young 'runners', sent Robbie Williams off to fetch her a cup of coffee. Surprisingly he obeyed without a murmur!

It's times like this that you realise that you're getting older

But the star that impressed us most must be the boxer Frank Bruno. When he cottoned on that we were the show's psychics he started pulling Jane's leg about being the 'Vibe Lady'. Frank was pure gold and had us all laughing at his witty quips that were as quick as his punches

We also met the boxer Chris Eubank on the show but he was a little more serious to say the least. He nearly bit Jane's head off when she said "You know money's not everything Chris". Clearly money is pretty important to him. However, we had a very interesting conversation with him about 'the warrior spirit' just before, in serious mood, he strutted off for his interview with Paula Yates

Paula wiped the floor with him

Most of the stars we met were as you would expect them to be. Oliver Reed was looking for the drinks cabinet, Glenda Jackson never lifted her head from the newspaper and Jason Donovan was as immaculate as his posters. Kylie Minogue was a bit of a shock though because you just don't expect a mega star to be quite that small! And super model Naiomi Campbell looked great until she opened her mouth. To camera she speaks in a convincing transatlantic accent. Off stage, her accent is from deepest Streatham.

Tom Jones and his manager son were surprisingly approachable and we enjoyed our dressing room chats with Billy Joe Spears, Rupert Everett and Brother Beyond. Only a few month's ago we'd never been into a TV studio except to take part in Kilroy. Now we were mixing with the stars every week. When Doris Stokes had told me at my private consultation with her that I'd marry a girl called Jane and that together we'd be two of the world's top mediums I never really believed it. But here it was. It had all started to come true.

The Big Breakfast was tremendous experience for us. It was a groundbreaking style of production that required supreme confidence of delivery. The time allocated to do our bit was worked out to the second so we had to get it right first time and, at the same time, let our personalities shine through. We jumped in at the deep end and swam. After the frantic live TV style of the Big Breakfast any other TV we would do would be easy.

Soon our faces were familiar to viewers and there followed a flood of television offers interested in our psychic and mediumistic work. Working for regional, network and cable companies, we soon found ourselves being driven or flown all over the country to take part in various features with a paranormal theme. Some of our predictions on Channel 4 were even screened on Fox Television in America.

We did the chat shows. Comfy pink settees at the crack of dawn. And inevitably we would be asked to demonstrate our psychic skills to titillate the viewers. For This Morning with Richard Madaley we demonstrated flower reading and psychometry successfully and then gave psychic readings to people who rang the show. We were told not to do mediumship as 'it may be a little too serious for a light entertainment show' but considering the pressure to 'perform' our accuracy on the phone was very good.

Richard Madeley felt quite armoured toward psychic phenomena. He admitted that like most people with a journalistic or media training he was taught to be sceptical but believed we 'have tremendous guts standing up in front of a camera and doing what you do. I find it all hard to believe.' On the same show to promote a new book was the famous journalist and one time editor of the Daily Express Eve Pollard who was, to my surprise, very sociable, humorous and apparently open minded about the existence of extra sensory perception.

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