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Okay. Yes. I haven't got a hymn sheet yet, so if we're working on magic, magic

air is just stuff. But I tell you what I do have. I have this from screen daily.

Hang on, has the magic started? Have you not, can you not tell? No, I couldn't tell.

Let me just put that away in that case. And I've this, I said to Simon, what are you putting

away? I'm just putting away, I was sending a text because I thought we were doing a thing.

And then I said, Simon Paul, can you send me a hymn sheet? There are two pieces of,

the thing that you tweet is the running order. But we also have a thing called the hymn sheet,

which basically tells us how and where to be funny. Yeah, no, that is what, that is the

hymn sheet is what I tweet. Oh, is it? Okay, fine. Simon Paul tweets, emailed the hymn

sheet to you, but not to me. And we just did the trails. And I said, can you send me a

hymn sheet? Why are you telling everybody this? I'm just for context. And rather than doing

that, what you did was he gave me two pieces of paper, which are now redundant. They

are now in here, my finest Nancy Pelosi impression. Is that the end of your anecdote there? That's

like any other business clarification. No one's got a point of order. No one got any

of those meetings. Point of order. I'd like to read from screen daily. This is not a

phrase you hear often. Jared Leto took a bold approach playing flamboyant black sheep

Paolo in Ridley Scott's House of Gucci. If bold is a kind word for that. The actor tells

screen about how he tackled a role that became one of the film's major talking points.

When Jared Leto signed up for the role of the flamboyant but delusional Paolo Gucci in

Ridley Scott's House of Gucci, he told the director just so you know I'm going to go

completely crazy here. So it was in all him. Of course it was. Of course it was. There

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