If you could take the whole of January off, and I know that we're in February, everybody, I know. Where would you go?

I'd go to Margate like Madonna.

To Margate? She quite clearly spent the whole of January. January. Okay. Did you, I mean, she did go to Margate, didn't she? Well, she did, because she was photographed, wasn't she, in the kind of central little square in the old town looking fabulously Madonna-esque? I've never been, have you? Yes. And? It's got beautiful sands. It's got amazing. Oh, you had a summer

holiday? Yeah, we did a lockdown holiday in Margate. Yeah. And we had a great time. We made the most of it.

And we went to... Is this a slightly rose-tinted spectacles? No, I think lots of people move to Margate

and find it invigorating people who've grown up and lived there all their lives, have stayed there.

You know, there's obviously something to be said for it.

It's not, I wouldn't want to, why wouldn't I want to live there myself?

I find there's something for me a little bit, I'm not sure that I would make it through the winters in a seaside summer resort, if you know what I mean.

I do know what you mean.

Because it's, I think for me, the kind of everybody's left feeling would get to me.

I like the paciness of London. It's never not busy.

Do you know what to mean?

That's certainly true. I'd like to hear from people who live in seaside resorts about how they

navigate exactly that. Yes. November and onwards until mid-April in, let's be honest, Britain does have

some desolate, no, I I mean through no fault of their own

quite deprived former seaside resorts

but also just places that

are neither of those two things but are just a little quiet

when it's off-season

and yeah and a trifle challenging

sometimes stiff breezes but i bet if you like it it's it's

...