In short
The episode mixes a medical PSA, a lifestyle chat, and listener questions. It opens with a Botox for chronic migraine safety segment: chronic migraine is 15+ headache days/month (4+ hours each). Botox (onabotulinum toxin A) is injected by a doctor and reduces average headache days (8–9 vs 6–7 for placebo). Serious spread of effects can occur hours to weeks later; urgent symptoms include trouble swallowing/speaking/breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness. Higher risk if you already have related conditions (e.g., ALS, myasthenia gravis, Lambert-Eaton syndrome) or certain meds. Side effects include allergic reactions, neck/injection-site pain, fatigue, and headache; don’t get Botox with a skin infection.
Then the hosts debate “Type A vs Type B” personality traits and discuss immortality/eternity (Highlander, reincarnation, near-death experiences). They also cover using Google Gemini for cooking, Santander subscription/savings habits, and listener topics: morning routine order, playing music without headphones, and sponsoring a “Hanging Out” roundabout in Cumbria. No named guests appear; it’s primarily the two hosts plus listener call-ins/messages.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOMisophonia and Snack Etiquette
0:00 to 0:54
The hosts talk about misophonia and annoying eating sounds.
“Chronic migraine is 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting four hours or more.”
Misophonia and Snack Etiquette
2:29 to 4:23
The hosts talk about misophonia and annoying eating sounds.
“I was in the lounge, in the executive lounge, because I go...”
Discussion Jar and Types of People
4:23 to 6:20
Ant and Dec explore traits of type A and type B personalities.
“Please get in touch at hangingoutatbeltlox.com and just let us know what lollipops are called in other languages other than Italian.”
Exploring Type C and Zodiac Traits
6:20 to 8:20
The hosts discuss personality types and their zodiac traits.
“It says, ah, it's explaining the type A person and the type B person.”
Concept of Eternity and Reincarnation
8:20 to 12:42
Ant and Dec delve into the ideas of eternity and reincarnation.
“Yeah, I don't think I fit into eat any of them.”
Near-Death Experiences and Life After Death
12:42 to 14:00
Discussion on near-death experiences and beliefs about life after death.
“I don't think you live in one place for eternity.”
Exploring Near-Death Experiences
14:00 to 15:48
The hosts discuss various accounts and theories surrounding near-death experiences.
“Walking towards the light and loved ones being there, people they've known in this life being there to welcome them.”
Exploring Near-Death Experiences
18:42 to 20:33
The hosts discuss various accounts and theories surrounding near-death experiences.
“They've got a good vending machine there.”
Exploring Near-Death Experiences
20:36 to 21:02
The hosts discuss various accounts and theories surrounding near-death experiences.
“Now, heck of a call for the T's and C's, please.”
Listener Interaction: Naming and Sponsoring
21:02 to 23:24
The hosts engage with listeners about creative naming opportunities and sponsorships.
“I don't know why we need to know that, but here we go.”
Show all 12 chapters
Morning Routines and Personal Hygiene
23:24 to 28:00
A humorous debate on the correct order of personal grooming and morning routines.
“She just wants us to know Torquay's in Devon.”
The Hypothetical Future of Music
28:00 to 29:42
Explore a surreal scenario where all songs have been written.
“What if, what if, right, we get to a point.”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00Ant McPartlin:Chronic migraine is 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting four hours or more. Botox, onabotulinum toxin A, prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they start. It's not for those with 14 or fewer headache days a month. It prevents on average 8 to 9 headache days a month versus 6 to 7 for placebo. Prescription Botox is injected by your doctor. Effects of Botox may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. Alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition.
0:30Ant McPartlin:Patients with these conditions before injection are at highest risk. Side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. Allergic reactions can include rash, welts, asthma symptoms, and dizziness. Don't receive Botox if there's a skin infection. Tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, including ALS Lou Gehrig's disease, myasthenia gravis or Lambert-Eaton syndrome, and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. Why wait? Ask your doctor, visit BotoxChronicMigraine.com, or call 1-800-44-BOTOX to learn more.
1:00Declan Donnelly:Hey!
1:07Declan Donnelly:Come on, you. Come on. How good are them lollies? We've been given these very old-school-looking lollipops, which Gerardo bought in Italy. And in Italy, they're called lacca-lacas lollipop. That's Italian for a lollipop. Laca-laca. it looks like you've sliced an orange that's a slice of an orange it's very tasty what's yours like?
1:37Ant McPartlin:I didn't get one why? I don't know everybody else has got one I've just been in the toilet and I've come back from the toilet everybody's got lollies and they're all gone you know that noise I've got that thing you know there's a condition where you can't bear what's it called? misophonia misophonia I've got that four more it's not four more
1:59Declan Donnelly:four more you're missing out you're missing out you're missing out on licking lollies do you know what that is I don't like that sound I don't like
2:06Ant McPartlin:hearing people eating and licking
2:09Declan Donnelly:this is going to be a tough podcast for you would you feel different about it if you had one I might feel slightly less left out you got one of course we've got one we wouldn't leave you out whoa watch us wreck the mic psych hold on We do have a podcast today, so I'll...
2:29Ant McPartlin:Oh, my God. Watch those crowns. Mind those crowns. They cost a fortune. How are you with that? Bad. I was in the airport the other day. Here we go. You're always getting up somewhere. Worse than Andy Peters. You are? I was in the airport the other day. Fine, Greg. I was in the lounge, in the executive lounge, because I go...
2:55Declan Donnelly:Well done, you.
2:57Ant McPartlin:And a woman came and sat opposite me with a bag of crisps. And I thought, this is not going to go well. And she sat opposite me and she ate really noisily a bag of crisps. It really upset me. What flavour were they? Plain.
3:11Declan Donnelly:Oh, no. Yeah. She deserved your wrath. And I do presume you raffed down on her. Oh, I stared. Oh, okay. Well done.
3:20Ant McPartlin:I stared at her. Well done.
3:22Declan Donnelly:Any tutting?
3:23Ant McPartlin:No. No tutting? No, I didn't tut. No? Because it's not her problem, it's my problem. Yeah, you're right. It's your problem. It's me, I've got an issue with it. Yeah.
3:32Declan Donnelly:Anywho, welcome to the Hangouts with me and him. Oh, you're not going to suck on it now, are you? Well, everybody's having such a lovely time. Well, I crunched mine down because you were left out. Now you're sucking on it. See, now you're making that noise.
3:48Ant McPartlin:It's very sweet.
3:50Declan Donnelly:It's a lollipop from Italy called Laca Laca. I'm not sure about the shape. What do you mean? It's a lollipop shape. It's not. It's flat.
4:01Ant McPartlin:I like a chupa chup.
4:03Declan Donnelly:Oh, you like that? Oh, I like the roundness of that.
4:06Ant McPartlin:You can get a really good, it goes flat against your tongue. This is round and flat. Yeah, that's the thing. It's like a kid's lollipop. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
4:12Declan Donnelly:That's a thumbnail.
4:13Ant McPartlin:Oh, that was good. That's a thumbnail then.
4:16Declan Donnelly:That's actually quite nice. See? It tastes better like that. Because you're licking all the flavour off. It's good. There's a reason why they're shaped that way. Please get in touch at hangingoutatbeltlox.com and just let us know what lollipops are called in other languages other than Italian. Where are you watching? We like laka laka. What is our reach? And what do you call lollipops? Laka laka. Is there a lick of liquor out there? Because that would be cool, wouldn't it? I just hit my teeth there. Oh my God. The sound that I have a problem with, it's the visuals I have a problem with. I don't like to see your tongue making that action.
4:52Ant McPartlin:Let's get rid of that. It's very nice. Are you eating crunches?
4:55Declan Donnelly:No, can't. Why don't we all put our lollipops down and concentrate on the job in hand, which is entertaining the public.
5:03Ant McPartlin:It is great to be back in your ears and your eyes, once again, from the Hangout. Cheers. What have you brought today? Lukewarm water? Coffee. Coffee. Why lukewarm? Never lukewarm.
5:17Declan Donnelly:We don't like lukewarm.
5:17Ant McPartlin:Warm temperature water, that's what you have in it. No. I thought it was in your cup. No. Was it not?
5:23Declan Donnelly:Absolutely not. You had a chilled one and a lukewarm one. Yeah, I like a chilled one. I didn't know whether the lukewarm one was a mistake made by a minion who is since not working on this show. He's gone now. He's been sacked. He's gone. Minion, yeah.
5:38Ant McPartlin:Turrall. He's gone. That was his last show a couple of weeks back.
5:42Declan Donnelly:There's only two sackable offences when you work for us. One is getting me the wrong temperature of water and he's calling me deck. That's the other one. One strike, one. Strike, one. You only get one strike. Two strikes and you're out. Anywho. You can see on the desk in front of us, we have once again the discussion jar.
6:01Ant McPartlin:In it are topics that you have sent in for us to have a look at and have a chat about if we so desire. Let's have a look at some of your discussion topics.
6:14Declan Donnelly:We hope we can expand on the topic, that we can broaden the bandwidth of the topic, or we can shut it down if we don't agree with it. Broaden the bandwidth, I like that. You like that one, don't you? I do like that. Okay, this one looks meaty. Oh, it is. It is meaty. Right. It just says, stop moving that. It says, ah, it's explaining the type A person and the type B person. Ah. Remember we talked about being a type A and a type B? So type A are go-getters. Type A's are driven, highly organised, and always watching the clock. They thrive on achievement but can struggle to turn their brains off.
6:54Declan Donnelly:Trades, competitive, ambitious, highly organised and patient. Their motto is time is money. Let's get it done yesterday. Good things about being type A. They're incredibly productive, reliable and excellent at meeting tight deadlines. The mad things about being type A. They are prone to stress, perfectionism and can get easily frustrated by delays or slow people. What's type B? Type E, the chill creators. Type B individuals are casual, reflective, and take life as it comes. They care about success, but not at the expense of their peace of mind. Their traits are relaxed, creative, adaptable, and patient.
7:33Declan Donnelly:Motto, it's fine. Everything is fine, and we'll get there when we get there. The good things about being a type B person are you handle stress beautifully, work well under pressure, without panicking, and are highly imaginative. Bad things about being a type B person are you sometimes struggle with procrastination, look a little bit disorganised and lack a sense of urgency.
7:57Ant McPartlin:I don't think I fit into either one of those. Yeah. I think we're, yeah. Is there a C?
8:03Declan Donnelly:Type C is a behavioural pattern characterised by detail-oriented, analytical and logic-driven. That's quite you. Is it? highly dependable peacemakers who avoid conflict and tend to internalise their emotions.
8:19Ant McPartlin:That's not new. I'll smash your face in in a minute. Yeah, I don't think I fit into eat any of them. Yeah, I think...
8:26Declan Donnelly:You're unique. But it's like when people read out the traits of your zodiac sign. Heaven? Yeah, see, if you just call a deck unique, you would have heard what I said. Thanks, Fiona. Whilst licking a lolly.
Read the full transcript
8:43Ant McPartlin:You are unique. Unique.
8:49Declan Donnelly:Are you flirting with me right now? I've got to say. Oh, yeah. Traits of your zodiac. I'm a Scorpio, but I'm not a typical Scorpio.
9:01Ant McPartlin:Sting in the tail.
9:02Declan Donnelly:I don't have a sting in the tail. Hmm? What? I don't know. What?
9:08Ant McPartlin:Shut up. Do I? I think you've got a temper on you.
9:14Declan Donnelly:I'm not nasty. You've got a long fuse. Shut up. It goes very quickly. But I'm not like a, there's not a sting leg. It's not a nasty person. No, you're not. You're not. You're not at all. Scorpios are defined by their intensity. Yes. Magnetism. Tick. And ambition. Tick. And sexiness. That's not one. Well, they're very passionate. Yeah, they are very passionate. And sensual.
9:36Ant McPartlin:That's right. Give them a wooden spoon. That's right.
9:38Declan Donnelly:Yeah. And I'll spank you with it.
9:42Ant McPartlin:Are you flirting with me right now? What is a Libra?
9:47Declan Donnelly:Libras are charming, diplomatic, fair-minded. They thrive in social settings and seek harmony and aesthetic beauty.
9:59Ant McPartlin:I mean, it kind of sums me up.
10:02Declan Donnelly:But they really struggle with indecisiveness. Yep. And conflict avoidance. I would see you for a compliment No way No way
10:12Ant McPartlin:No yeah Don't go looking for it But But If it comes my way I'll deal with it I think they're both pretty good As star signs go Yeah Do you ever read your stars? Nah Anywho We think there are more than two types of people Yeah we do What do you think about the concept of eternity? Would you like to be immortal? That's a good question.
10:41Declan Donnelly:Two different questions then, though, isn't it?
10:43Ant McPartlin:Yeah, so the concept of eternity and living forever. Would you like to live forever? Who wants to live forever? Who wants to live forever?
10:57Declan Donnelly:Not me. Don't you? No, no. Could you be bothered? Could you be bothered? Could you be bothered? Well, there'll be days where you can't be bothered. There'll be days where you can be bothered. Well, go on a bit, wouldn't it? Of course, it'll go on for a bit. It's eternity. Or is that different? So, immortal, right? So, if you're immortal, and that's the way I think of it, like Highlander, the movie.
11:17Ant McPartlin:Yeah.
11:18Declan Donnelly:Have you seen Highlander, the movie? They're making a remake of it. It's always one of the best movies ever grown up. There can be only one. It's a proper ape, but honest. I've seen that. There can be only one. So, these Highlanders are left on Earth. They can live forever. the only thing that can kill them is another Highlander chopping their heads off. And they can be only once that they travel around the world and they seek each other out and they fight each other and they can be only one. Anyway, apparently there's a remake with Henry Cavill coming out. Oh, good. Now I like Henry Cavill. Henry Cavill and Russell Crowe.
11:49Declan Donnelly:Very good. I know. Should we go see it together? Yes. It's a date. Great. Anyway, that is about, so they're immortal unless they get their heads chopped off by another Highlander. And I always thought, that looks cool. Even though, like, they fall in love with people and then everyone they met dies. Dies eventually. So they're full of grief and, you know, sorrow. It's quite cool, though, just living through all the ages. Do you think?
12:15Ant McPartlin:Yeah, I do. I don't know, like... What do you mean you don't know? Well, like, you'd see so many politicians come and go. Oh, we see that now anyway. Well, I suppose. Of course. You'd see, I don't know, like loads of different prime ministers in George P. Yeah, we see that now anyway. No, I think, I don't know. I kind of... You're happy with your time? Oh yeah, I think so. And then where do we go next? Like there's more, there's going to be more to life than death, right? Yeah, I know. Do you know what I mean?
12:43Declan Donnelly:I don't think you live in one place for eternity. I think, I'm a believer in reincarnation. I think you come back. Do you? Are you? Yeah, yeah. What would you come back as? If it was up to me, chocolate brown labrador. Just didn't have got the best life. Yeah.
13:00Ant McPartlin:I'd come back as a lick-a-lick-a lollipop.
13:04Declan Donnelly:No, it has to have a soul. She'll lick me to come back. Oh, does it? Lick me to death. What a way to go. Do you believe in eternity?
13:17Ant McPartlin:Yes. Yes, I do. But? But. Is there a but? No, not really. I believe in eternity. Obviously, I don't believe in... Perfume. Eternity for men. No, yeah, I think there are different stages of consciousness. Yes. And funnily enough, like on my social media at the minute, it's been serving me up a lot of near-death experiences. All right. About people's accounts of almost dying and being in like an operating theatre, having an out-of-body experience, seeing the surgeons working on them, flatlining on the bed, and then where they go, and it's in the tunnel with the light at the end of the tunnel. And all of the accounts are similar, aren't they?
14:02Ant McPartlin:Walking towards the light and loved ones being there, people they've known in this life being there to welcome them. And then there's like a gate, like the pearly gates, I guess, in a way. And there's a gate that they have to go through and there's somebody at the gate saying, you have to go back. it's not your time and they're sent back and then they wake up on the operating table again so but there's been a lot of these individual accounts of near death experiences which I found very interesting very fascinating
14:32Declan Donnelly:so I believe that when you so when that happens you eventually do go so it's not near death it is death that you go to this place of rebirth but before you're reborn in a different body you it's like a the great scales of karma do you know what I mean so it depends what form you take when you come back whether you've got a good life or a bad life that's another thing
14:54Ant McPartlin:that they said actually you know that old trope of your life flashes before you yeah a lot of these people who have had near-death experiences go towards the light that they're they see their loved ones and um parts of their life are played out in front of them or from other people's vantage points why so they see themselves in situations and go through it and live it again Not live it again, but see it. But from other people's points of view and how it made other people feel.
15:22Declan Donnelly:I wonder if you just look at those points of view and just think, oh my God.
15:28Ant McPartlin:But that's quite interesting, isn't it? And it's made me think, oh God, what episodes of my life would I not like to see from other people's vantage points?
15:36Declan Donnelly:All of the episodes are slap bang.
15:41Ant McPartlin:Alien autopsies. It's quite interesting, isn't it? I'm fascinated by it.
15:47Declan Donnelly:This next bit is an advert for Gemini, Google's AI app.
15:52Ant McPartlin:I'm very much enjoying this festival of football this summer. But I thought what I want to try and do is have food from around the world. Oh, God. And you're cooking. And I'm going to try and cook. So I thought I could use Gemini to help me out to make a Mexican banquet. Oh, okay. Can't be that difficult.
16:18Declan Donnelly:It can.
16:19Ant McPartlin:Well, let's find out. Gemini, I would like to cook my family a Mexican banquet. Vegetarian options would be good. And I've only got an hour to prepare it. Here we go. Right, go on. Gemini says, an hour is a tight window for a full banquet, but you can absolutely pull off an epic stadium-ready Mexican spread if we lean heavily into a build-your-own taco and nacho bar. Oh my God, that sounds good. What a great idea.
16:48Declan Donnelly:Build-your-own taco and nacho bar. Can I come?
16:52Ant McPartlin:Yes. That means I have to extend what I'm eating. Yeah, go on. Gemini, I am now inviting a friend, actually, who is lactose-free. Hit me. Easily done, says Gemini. A Mexican buffet is actually one of the friendliest setups for dietary restrictions because everything stays separated until it hits the plate. Great. Amazing. Can my lot come?
17:16Declan Donnelly:What? Can I bring my lot? It sounds good. Well, get the kids together, get the wives together, they can all chat, they can play, we can watch the football. Don't make it too spicy for the kids though. Are you kidding me? Just say not too spicy.
17:29Ant McPartlin:Gemini, we've got kids attending. What's the fastest emergency trick to cool down, to despise my food, to cool it down, please? I bet it's yoghurt or cream. Gemini says, quick fixes. Yoghurt. Squeeze in some lime juice, juice or a splash of vinegar. And cream? And... Sour cream? Here we go. Cream. Dilute it. Toss in a can of drained sweet corn or kidney beans. Note. Do not add cream. Avoid using sour cream or butter to cool down the food.
18:00Declan Donnelly:Shut up, it doesn't say that.
18:01Ant McPartlin:Yeah, because the dishes will not stay completely safe for your lactose-free friend. Aha! You've shot yourself in the foot! With Gemini, you can chat live with a truly helpful AI assistant. You jump in, get some cooking tips, ask for more details, or even show up what you're talking about by sharing your screen or camera as well. It's there for a real chat, not just a quick question, and then you're done. Download the Gemini app today to unlock the power of Google AI on your phone. Check responses, setup required, compatibility and availability varies. 18 plus. this next bit is sponsored by santander who understand managing money can sometimes be overwhelming and building small everyday habits can make it feel more manageable what you doing i am going through my accounts trying to work out what i've got as like a standing order a direct debit what subscriptions i've got it's just i've got a lot of stuff that you just subscribe to and you start with and then you just leave them there and they keep You keep going out of your account every month.
19:05Ant McPartlin:Well, let me have a look. Like the gym. Yes.
19:09Declan Donnelly:Do you still go?
19:10Ant McPartlin:Every now and again.
19:11Declan Donnelly:When was the last time you went? Last year? March. March.
19:18Ant McPartlin:Do you need that? They've got a good vending machine there.
19:22Declan Donnelly:Do you need that for now? No, I don't. Can you pause that for now?
19:25Ant McPartlin:No, I don't need it anymore.
19:26Declan Donnelly:Okay, well, get rid of it.
19:27Ant McPartlin:Get rid of that one.
19:28Declan Donnelly:Just do that one, and then you can come back to it again.
19:32Ant McPartlin:Right, okay.
19:32Declan Donnelly:So you don't have to weigh up the pros and cons of everything on there.
19:36Ant McPartlin:Yeah.
19:36Declan Donnelly:Because if you did that, you'd be there all day. You just need to start with one thing. Be intentional. Don't let it wash over you.
19:42Ant McPartlin:And do it in little bite-sized chunks. Yeah, exactly. And actually, it'd be quite good to do this every six months, maybe, just to check what you have subscribed to, what you have got. Do you still need them? Do you still use them? Or have you just forgotten about them and you're still paying for them? Like me and that piano app that I've got on my phone,
19:58Declan Donnelly:where you can play the piano on. How's that going? I've never used it. have you done? Nope, but you paid for it for two years and I never used it. Easily done, but easily got rid of. And that's what Santander are all about. Helping you take charge of your money and encouraging you to build good savings habits.
20:15Ant McPartlin:Absolutely. And guess what? If you've got a Santander current account, you'd be eligible for Santander's regular saver.
20:22Declan Donnelly:It pays 8 % variable interest, which includes a 5 % variable bonus for the first 12 months.
20:27Ant McPartlin:You can pay in up to£200 a month to help you build good savings habits for something that's important to you. Just visit santandere.co.uk or search Santander Regular Saver. Santander, it starts here.
20:42Declan Donnelly:Now, heck of a call for the T's and C's, please. Interest rate is correct at the time of recording. 8 % AER slash gross variable interest rate, which includes 5 % AER slash gross variable bonus rate for the first 12 months. Save up to£200 per month from your Santander current account to be eligible. Product is subject to availability. Availability. T's and C's apply.
21:02Ant McPartlin:Did you say availability? Yeah, you did. I think you said titty on the podcast. That's not allowed. That's not allowed. Only we can say that. We'll have to bleep that.
21:11Declan Donnelly:This is from Kate. Hi, Kate. I don't know why we need to know that, but here we go. Hi, Ndeck, loving the podcast. Never fails to make me laugh. Oh, that's good. Today's my eternal life and all that. I know you really want to break a Guinness World Record. Yes, we do. But if you could have anything named after you, what would it be respect guys
21:31Ant McPartlin:the wing of a hospital
21:35what
21:36Ant McPartlin:you've really thought about that
21:37Declan Donnelly:a museum a museum's good yeah that is good no we're not a museum of our stuff but I've donated to the museum you've paid for it I've paid for it yeah you've had a banana tree named after you I have yeah banana tree named after me yeah that's right and there's those sheep wasn't there the sheep that was named after us in Wales and the llamas
21:59Ant McPartlin:We've got ostriches in Battersea Zoo, named after us. Yeah.
22:03Declan Donnelly:Terrapins. Maybe the type of plant that would be cool. We'd have to discover that. Would we? Yeah. Or could we not breed it? Is it okay to genetically modify? A plant? Just so we call it the antidecalorium. Yeah. Antidecalorium. Yeah. If you are responsible for naming plants, breeding plants, get in touch because we want our own plant. A road, a street. A road, a street. Yeah, well done. Thank you. back on Sensible Street. Is that what we'd call it? Sensible Street? We wouldn't. That's not named after us. Roundabout. Motorway. Oh, yeah. Yeah, you can name Roundabout. Like, businesses can name Roundabouts, can't they?
22:41Declan Donnelly:You can sponsor a Roundabout. Should we sponsor a Roundabout? Yeah. That's a good way of people knowing that the pod is on. In Cumbria. Yeah. In Cumbria. In Cumbria. Let's sponsor a Roundabout. Cumbria.
22:53Ant McPartlin:Okay. Where's the pussy with the rosette? Is that in Norfolk? Norwich, yeah. Norwich.
22:59Declan Donnelly:So we need to go to Cumbria.
23:00Ant McPartlin:We want to sponsor a roundabout in Cumbria. Can somebody get in touch? They're usually all done by garden centres, aren't they?
23:06Declan Donnelly:Sponsored by... Anyone from Cumbria County Council, can you please get in touch?
23:12Ant McPartlin:We'd like to sponsor one of the roundabouts. The bigger the better. The hanging out roundabout. Yeah. Come on. What? Is it me? What, me?
23:19Declan Donnelly:Should we do one more?
23:20Ant McPartlin:This is a chunky one. This is from Alicia. Oh, hi Alicia. Torquay. Hi.
23:27Declan Donnelly:How's Keir's sign, Amanda?
23:30Ant McPartlin:No, not that, Alicia. She's in Torquay. Right. In brackets, Devon. Huh? She just wants us to know Torquay's in Devon.
23:38Declan Donnelly:Is it?
23:39Ant McPartlin:I didn't know that. The English Riviera. Hello, Heckless Corner. Hi. Hi. And the other two.
23:47Declan Donnelly:Oh, necessary. This isn't going to go well, is it, this?
23:50Ant McPartlin:I'm hoping you can solve a big question happening around my dinner table tonight. I hope we can't. what order do you get ready in the morning? What is the correct way, aka shower teeth breakfast, get dressed? I'm hoping you solve this never-ending topic of discussion in my family. It is exhausting. Stay fresh. From Alicia. Well, Alicia. What's your order?
24:09Declan Donnelly:Apart from that poor start. I like it. She preferred Hecker's Corner. It brings us down a peg or two. Oh yeah, we need that. It's a very good question. It's a great question. And it's a very good kind of dinner party question because there's no wrong answers.
24:23Ant McPartlin:Well, Alicia says, what is the correct way? She's saying...
24:27Declan Donnelly:Well, there's no correct way. She says the reason. We've got our own way. Well, we know you get up and take the dogs out for a wee, as do I. That's the first thing. Out of bed, downstairs, out in the back door, way in the garden. Upstairs, different for me, but the baby, when she sees milk. And then... What's the first bit of personal hygiene you do? I go back downstairs, make a coffee. So it's coffee? Yeah. then I go back upstairs a lot of walking up from downstairs you get your steps in
24:57Ant McPartlin:don't you
24:58Declan Donnelly:yeah I should wear what are they called ring things auras auras back upstairs to then shower brush teeth get ready for the day so shower teeth dressed shower teeth dressed yes yeah I'm thinking it through you teeth Teeth, shower, dressed. You couldn't get dressed before the shower, could you?
25:27Ant McPartlin:No, no. Teeth, shower, dressed.
25:31Declan Donnelly:When's breakfast?
25:32Ant McPartlin:I intermittent fast.
25:35Declan Donnelly:Don't have to worry about that.
25:36Ant McPartlin:Well, yes. Why do you always say intermittent? So no, I'd have a late breakfast.
25:42Declan Donnelly:So what time do you have that?
25:43Ant McPartlin:Usually about 12. Yeah, I only have breakfast on weekends. So yeah, I don't think there is a correct way of doing this. There's not a correct way.
25:50Declan Donnelly:We're all different. We're all unique. And unique. And unique. Lick, lick. You're all unique. Lick, lick. And on that note. What? On that note. Hold on. I thought I was doing one more. I was doing one more. Yeah, if it's a little one. It is a little one, thank you. I got a little one. Room for a little one. Thoughts on playing music without headphones? Not in public. I'm all for it. What?
26:14Ant McPartlin:Not in public.
26:15Declan Donnelly:What do you mean?
26:16Ant McPartlin:You can't do it out and about.
26:17Declan Donnelly:Why?
26:18Ant McPartlin:Oh, that's so rude. What do you mean? That is so rude. You can't inflict your music on everybody else. Yeah, but I think,
26:28Declan Donnelly:if you're on a bus or something, someone's playing their music without their headphones on, then you're like, oh, shut up. Or I was trained or whatever, I'm a public transport. But you know when you're walking around and you hear music, if you're in town. Oh, yeah, that's fine. I like that. Yeah. So that's coming from somewhere.
26:45Ant McPartlin:Yeah, I don't mind that, but not playing your music. like what as in PJ and Duncan songs is that what you mean no not your music alright so how about this I was out last week with Jack on a flight no no I was on a flight this time surprise surprise I'm at a playgroup right with Jack and they go in and the parents all hang outside and it's an opportunity to catch up on your emails and do this there was a parent sat there watching her kid through the window with a phone in front of her playing music to ourself while everybody else is doing their emails. What kind of music? Chart music.
27:27Declan Donnelly:Pop music. Why do you say that so dismissively? Chart music. Chart music. That's not loud, is it? It's selfish, I agree. It's not loud, is it? What if it was like a smooth bossanova? Yeah, or classical. Would you be up for that? Classical? No. No music? No, no music. I do like hearing music. If that was the one medium I couldn't give up is music. I could give up TV, could give up films, I could give up reading. I just couldn't give up listening to music. I've had to keep on and get rid of all the rest. What about podcasts? I could give them. First to go. First to go.
28:02Ant McPartlin:Having made the list. Gone. Gone. What if, what if, right, we get to a point. Here's the thing, right? Infinity, you're living forever now. what if we get to a point where there's like a newsflash and they go ladies and gentlemen boys and girls we've just realized that all the songs that have ever been written we've run out songs like there is no more songs because there's only a certain number of notes yeah we can't put them in another we can't put them in another sequence all the songs have been written all the songs have been written so you're just gonna have to get on with the songs that you've got that would be bad wouldn't it
28:49Declan Donnelly:yes it would you'd be fine
28:52Ant McPartlin:you'd be alright you've got decades to catch up to the rest of us I'm fine guys me and Lady Gaga are here we're fine we're alright that would be bad that would be bad that would be bad that would be bad
29:07Declan Donnelly:that would be bad wouldn't it? That'd be mad, wouldn't it?
29:12Ant McPartlin:If every song has been written now and that's it, that's, wow, that's mad.
29:18Declan Donnelly:In my head, but that's a good question. That's mad, isn't it? That could happen though,
29:23Ant McPartlin:couldn't it? Could happen. I guess. It's only seven notes. Oh, God. Not right, A, B, C, D, E, F, G.
29:33Declan Donnelly:Yeah. It's only seven notes. But how many different octaves are there?
29:36Ant McPartlin:Oh, loads, but it's only the seven notes that count, isn't it? So, imagine. anyway it's mad
29:42Declan Donnelly:anyway on that hypothetical bombshell it's time for us to say sayonara
29:52Ant McPartlin:we'll be back on Thursday with the main pod indeed we will
29:56Declan Donnelly:oh you kept it till the end alright we will be back see you later see you later wish back guys see you on Thursday for the main pod come on get out of here ta-da ta-da A Law of Culture
30:40Thank you.
From the publisher
The Discussion Jar is back and this week, the boys decide to sponsor a roundabout, unpack near death experiences and finally decide who's the Type A and Type B of the pair.Plus, they reveal the correct way to get ready in the morning, Dec can't stand chart music, and Ant shares the one thing he simply couldn't live without.As always we love to hear from you, if you've got anything for the discussion jar send it to hangingout@beltabox.com. Be sure to sign off your email with the name you'd like us to use. If you'd rather we didn't mention your surname, simply leave it out. And if you'd like a full name shout out, throw the whole thing in there
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