This feels a bit weird, doesn't it?

It does.

Welcome to the big red lines election post-mortem.

I say big, not because we're making the podcast any longer

and not because there are more people involved in our conversation,

but because we have some big personalities around the table,

some of the big beasts of BBC Northern Ireland's coverage.

William Crawley is here, Tara Mills is here,

and Enda McLaughredi is in Westminster, having thawed out from his overnight in Mahara felt on election night. You are back to normal, Enda, are you?

Yes, just about, Mark. It took about two days, I think, to recover from my disrupted sleep pattern. And I think it took three days to warm up after Mahara felt, which was the iceberg. It has to be said on countenade. It really was

Baltic. And Tara, you were in Titanic. What was it like? Titanic was a bit warmer. I was speaking

to Sarah Garvin and she was also in Mahir felt and she said at one point she went outside to see

what the temperature was outside and it was the same as the temperature inside, which was around

three degrees. Yeah. I heard somebody saying,

Nairce,

they went outside to warm up.

Oh.

It was that bad.

Well, we were there in June

for the European elections

and it was really cold

and that was during the day

...