BBC Sounds, Music, Radio, Podcasts.

Ha! You really Mark? I am really. Do you have anything else to type? No, I'm just making

notes for things that I'm going to say that will sound spontaneous in the show. Excellent.

I'm writing, it's funny you should say that, Simon, because it reminds me of the time.

Somebody, I got a taxi and nowadays, if I get into a taxi, you say wherever it is and

got no the voice, love the podcast. And then it's, you know, do you and him actually get

on, do you write all that stuff out in advance? Do you actually watch all those films, is the

most common one? But do you write that stuff out in advance? And I just think it's, I love

the idea that there is a sensation of listening to this that we might have actually planned it.

Yeah. I mean, I know we have a whole production team working all the week round.

They make it sound professional, but it's just us that kind of make it into a complete

shambles. And omni shambles. That is a good word. Yeah, who came up with, who came up with

omni shambles? Wasn't it, yeah, it was the thing of it. Was it the thing of it? It was our

friend Armando. It's one of the very few things that was made up in the thing of it that you

can actually say on the radio, apart from you having very big hands. Very, very big hands,

which I'm still, you know, living it. I've got a weird thing. I don't know what's happened to my

finger. Look, let another medical, it's become mutate. Isn't that weird? I've got, it's starting to

develop like a witchy finger. It's got the parks. I don't think it's the parks. I think the

parks went out with, with some describe your finger. Okay, well, basically on the, this will be

exciting because whatever I do this, it's exciting, you know, diagnosed mark on the radio.

You know that there's loads of consultants who are just waiting. Okay. So I used over their

keyboards. Okay. So in that case, here we go. It's, it's a useful service. Okay. So on my,

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