Welcome to Origins, The show where the biggest names in entertainment tell me three stories that made them who they are today.

So why origins?

Even the most successful people have to have started somewhere, and I'm very nosy and want to know where that place is.

So I've decided to find out what makes some of the most successful people in the world tick and how.

I'm just recording quickly before my guest arrives. It's 7.30 a.m. in New York City and I'm looking out from the 28th floor of this huge Sony music skyscraper in Manhattan and I'm watching the city wake up I can

see people coming out of the subway and yellow taxis going like the

busy streets and smoke coming out of the sewers like Ninja Turtles and it's mad to

think that somewhere among all of that traffic

weaving her way in a chauffeur-driven car is my guest. I am very, very nervous. I am sat here in this huge studio. Side note why is everything in America so

much bigger than in England? My studio in London is like this quaint little English shoe box with like

furry walls and this is like some kind of sound stage from a Hollywood movie. I'm trying to compose myself because I'm about to sit down with Dame Anna Winter in

about five minutes.

Now you may think she's all Devil Wears Prada. You've seen her on the front row of the biggest fashion shows in the world.

Sunglass is on completely unreadable.

But I know that there's so much more to her.

Yes, her resume is formidable.

She's editor-in-chief of Vogue and global chief content officer at Condenast.

She's chair of the Met Gala, or the exhibition, as she calls it, and she is the last word in fashion.

But I'm here to talk to her about her origin stories. So the plan is to talk to her about her relationship with her father,

her life as an assistant before she became the boss, and the importance of her children in her life.

So wish me luck.

Then again, I guess if you're hearing this,

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