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I'm still quite nervous about doing this. Do you get nervous for you about doing this?

Because we've got a cheek doing it at all, haven't we really, let's face it?

We do. It comes into, it's kind of, it's like sailing in international waters. Not that

I've done that, but it's the radio equivalent of that, isn't it? We're not sailing under

anyone's flag, Jane. No one knows where we are really.

Oh, I think we've got the flag of Panama, haven't we, or something, surely. Isn't that

a flag of choice of vessels of, yes, there you go. So I've got more of a maritime bent

than you might imagine. I've never ever accused you of being maritime

straight, so you're fine on that one. Fortunately, with Fiengène, no coming to you across

the airwaves. So it's like, here in East West London, it's like, it's like a scene from

Dr. Chavago this afternoon. How is it with you? It's a very snowy Tuesday, isn't it?

Yeah, and can we just acknowledge that we don't live in a cold country? And what must it

be like? I would welcome interaction this week from listeners who live in truly cold

climates, because I just want to know how you put up with it. It's actually the novelty

ends within about half an hour for me, and I just get that, you know, that coldness that

goes to your bones. It's just so wearing. It's just such hard work, isn't it? It is. And

presumably you went out for 20 minutes and found that it did that to you. It was 11 minutes

all told, quick dash to the local Supermarshe, but it was just really, really, it saps you,

and I've got efficient central heating. What is the human being or in your house? Well,

I've got that too. I mean, I, I, there are probably only menopause of women at the moment,

still sleeping with the windows open. All going out for very long walks. Those are the only

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