With so many holiday homes on booking.com, there are so many Tina Faye's I could be.

I could book a beach house and be relaxed, Tina.

Could someone bring me everything, thank you?

I could book a ski cabin and be sporty, Tina.

I'm going to skip the black diamond and do the hot chocolate run.

Or maybe I'll book a villa in Italy and be Vespa Tina.

Do I look cool on it? Because I feel cool.

With so many holiday homes, you can book whoever you want to be.

Booking.com, booking. Yeah.

This is a global original podcast.

Hello and welcome to full disclosure, a podcast project originally conceived as a way to

let me spend a little bit more time than is ordinarily available in a radio studio with

people that I find interesting, obviously during the successive lockdowns.

The model has morphed slightly, but I'm delighted to tell you that this week's guest is Rachel Clark,

perhaps better known on Twitter at least as Dr Oxford, but both the doctor and, I guess, it's fair to say, a campaigner.

And Rachel, normally there's an element of life and times to these encounters. both the doctor and, I guess it's fair to say, a campaigner.

And Rachel, normally there's an element of life and times to these encounters.

And then we get quite late on in the interview to what you've been up to most recently with you.

I suspect it's going to have to be the other way round because your new book.

Well, it's quite remarkable. It's an account of what you have experienced since the coronavirus began and you volunteered, I think, to move from your normal working palliative care at a

hospice into the emergency department of a major

hospital in Oxford. So I would begin, I suppose, by asking you why?

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