I don't know about you, Jane, but it's barely, well, it's six minutes past 12. I've exhausted. I've aged about a decade since I came back to work this morning. Anyway, look, there's lots going on. There is. We've just been on

a little tour and a practice sit-down in our new studio, which is downstairs in the bowels of

News UK. And that's where we're going to start having ourselves recorded in vision.

It'll be a treat for everybody, won't it? But whole fire, because it's not quite happening just yet. No. But it won't be long. It was quite exciting. But it was exciting. Jane, how was your mum's funeral? Yes, it's a... Thank you for asking. It's a big old question, isn't it? It is. I think it was a really good day. and if it is possible to enjoy a funeral

I mean obviously didn't enjoy them

because we couldn't get a slot in the crematorium

in the chapel there until three in the afternoon

so it's quite a long day

quite a long day building up to that

it was all a bit

that was peculiar but then we'd waited so long between,

I mean, she died on December the 21st, so it's a long, nearly five weeks to wait. I know people

have waited longer, but it did, that was, that was very stressful. Did you have that slightly

odd thing at crematoriums? And this isn't a criticism of crematoriums at all.

We're all going to end up in one.

Well, if we choose that form of departure.

I think the staff there do an absolutely amazing, amazing job,

given what they're dealing with on a daily basis.

But because crematoriums are very busy indeed,

you do arrive as somebody else's loved one is being departed,

and you do depart as somebody else's loved one is arriving.

And I don't know how you found that.

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