This is the run-through. I'm Chloe Mal.

And I'm Termanardi.

And coming up today, we have Broadway star Kola Skola, and it's such a delightful conversation.

I have to say, I can't wait.

But first, Choma, I feel like we even talked.

Well, we actually haven't talked since

we were together in Paris on the beautiful terrace of the French Vogue offices and very

unrelenting sun. I know. No unrelenting sun here, I'm afraid. Oh, really?

It has been gloomy, gloomy, gloomy weather for the past few weeks. We have not seen a whiff of summer.

Wait, not even at Wimbledon? That's so sad. It was drizzling on and off.

I want to hear about your whole week, but since we're on Wimbledon, tell me about your Wimbledon experience.

Yeah, it was my first time going to Wimbledon, which was so exciting because I love tennis.

Do you? I didn't know that.

I do. I mean, I love watching it, but I mean, I'm not like a super fan.

I don't know who everyone is.

And the people who, the sort of two players are looking forward to Cocoa Gov and Emma Radakhanu actually were knocked out

before I got to see them play.

I was very into Marta Kostok's Wimbledon dress.

She's Ukrainian and she worked with the head designer at Wilson to make a tennis dress that referenced her own wedding dress.

Really?

With this sort of deep V. It was very elegant.

How cool. I'm just surprised you got around all of the dress code rules because Wimbledon is quite, I think it's more conservative than the other tennis tournaments as far as I can tell. Is it the only one where they have to wear all white? I think it's more conservative than the other tennis tournaments, as far as I can tell.

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