This episode of the Logan Pete Show is sponsored by his majesty's prison and probation service.

Working in the prison and probation service is not a normal office 9 to 5, every single

day is different. Every day is extraordinary. But you don't have to be a superhero to do

it. These roles are performed by people you see every day. They're people you see in

the coffee shops, down the pub, at the football. If you want a role that's varied, unique

and interesting, whether as an officer or one of the other roles, you're getting a position

that's so challenging and a rewarding thing to do. As a prison officer, for example,

you'll have the opportunity to carry out so many different roles within any one day,

one minute, peacekeeper. The next, you're a counsellor, the next, a teacher. Many prison

roles don't require any specific qualifications. They're looking for people who have good communication

skills, can listen, build rapport, empathetic, resilient and a team player. Working in the prison

service is a unique opportunity and a unique environment like no other, where you help

to protect the public and make a positive impact all with a supportive and encouraging

team behind you, an excellent training and support. If this sounds like you, just search

prison jobs.

It's Thursday. It is the Luke and Pete Shaw. I'm Pete Donaldson. I'm joined by Luke

Moe once again. I'm enjoying the maximum taste, no sugar, kick of a Pepsi Max ginger. Actually,

Luke, you weren't privy to this information, but to produce a nap before you came on the

call, she admitted her dad had to change the brand of Pepsi or other Diet Coke in the

fridge, because otherwise she would drink upwards of, I think, 25 cans a day. Wow.

Oh, a ridiculous amount. More than five. Matt, do you want to unmute yourself very quickly?

Just tell us, would you say one number, how many cans of Diet Coke you used to drink

...