I've had to keep a man waiting, a man who isn't used to waiting, and nor should he wait with all that he has

achieved in life. He entered this room while our previous guest, only Anton DuBek, was still here,

that man can talk. And I thought, oh no, and we had for a moment the potential clash of the Titans, the king of dance against the king of wit. And I thought, oh, no. And we had for a moment the potential clash of the titans, the king of dance against the king of wit.

And I didn't know.

But it was okay.

And I'm able to say, without fear of successful contradiction, hello, Dara O'Brien.

Hello. Hello, how are you? Yes, no, I've put my antlers away.

We were like rutting stags myself and Anton.

There was a flash of steel in your eyes when you saw we weren't ready.

There was a territorial element to it as well.

But we both sprayed our pheromones and we carried on.

It was fine.

There's a feeling when you come to do a show like this, and it is a show, of, well, hey, I'm the guest.

This is good.

I'm the guy.

I'm interested.

I'm special.

No, I'm part of a factory line of people that being brought in and churned for the Bridenand machine.

And that little Welsh host, he doesn't even look up to see who it is.

You just sit them there and he'll ask him questions.

Yeah, go on.

So what are you up to these days?

...