In this episode of Boss Files, I think 16 weeks from now we should be in space,

and maybe six months from now I should be in space.

Sir Richard Branson, knighted by the Queen, the Daredevil Entrepreneur opens up about his mission to space,

how Nelson Mandela changed him, his lunch with President Trump before he was president, and the

10 days he spent with the Obama's post White House on his private island.

I spent time with Barack out.

He beat you, kite-sailing.

Kite surfing competition together, which he won.

And we had, you know, we had some dinners and lunches

together. It's all in his new book, Finding My Virginity, a cheeky title, of course. Did he find

that? Not exactly, but he found so much else. It's a fascinating read on his 50 years in business

and what is to come.

Here's my conversation with Sir Richard Branson.

Sir Richard Branson, thank you for being here.

It's always lovely to talk you.

We sit this time together discussing your life a lot because of a brand new book,

Finding My Virginity, a cheeky title, as my co-anchor John Berman says. Look, you wrote this. This was no

ghostwriter. This is you telling your story, sort of the second half of a virgin, if you will.

You write, you can only lose your virginity once, but in every aspect of my life, I tried to do

things for the first time every day. What do you mean? I find it impossible to say no to something.

So people come with new challenges on a daily basis.

I see gaps in the market where I feel that we could do it better and we leap in and do it you know and try and

...