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

And I'm Chairman Adi.

Now, today, what should you read, watch, and listen to this spring?

It is Vogue's culture guide, and you should stay tuned for it.

It is 50 degrees in New York right now and feels a little springy.

And this is a perfect moment to be looking forward to a bouquet of spring offerings.

But first, it's so wonderful, Fran to have you back on the show, Francesca Ragazzi, our beloved head of editorial content for Vogatelia.

And Choma and Fran are logging in from their respective Parisian hotel rooms.

And it is Wednesday, midday for me, Wednesday, early evening for Choma and Fran.

And I want to know everyone here in our office was buzzing about the row this morning and how they served bread and

butter but there was no social media allowed and i sort of love that i feel like is that the

ultimate quiet luxury i went to the row but no one can know what they did give us were these

very chic japanese notebooks to draw oh Oh, and Blackwing pencils.

Yes. I love that. Blackwing pencils are very deluxe, $40 each. They are. They are. And I like that. I think it did make you concentrate on the clothes. And I felt less distracted by people raising up phones in front of me

or trying to get a picture or standing up, you know, to sort of angle to get it. And then you're

watching, then you find yourself like in this meta experience of watching the show through

someone else's phone. It did seem like a contrast to Glenn Martin's diesel show, which had all of the viewers

live streamed in on screens on the wall. So everyone could watch in real time, and you were

watching everyone else watch, which is sort of what you're saying, Chum, about usually just sort of

watching the show through other people's phones. So I like how people are experimenting with people's engagement through social media,

either blocking it or encouraging it.

Yeah, that's super interesting that it's getting more and more polarized.

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