In short
Kate Garraway discusses her experience on Celebrity Traitors, her approach to parenting through grief and major life changes, and her long-running comfort with “motorbike” commutes between radio/TV studios. The episode also includes sponsor segments and a brief PSA about Peyronie’s disease (PD).
Guest backgrounds
Kate Garraway is a UK radio/TV presenter (noted for Good Morning Britain and Smooth). She has two children (a son, 16, and a daughter, 19). She previously lost her late husband Derek, which shaped family life during lockdown and beyond.
Key claims
Celebrity Traitors felt “feel-good” compared with the civilian version; she chose to be a faithful because she couldn’t convincingly lie and look people in the eye. She describes the show as emotionally grounding after years of “life or death” medical stress. She emphasizes rebuilding trust with her kids by not making promises she can’t deliver.
Notable examples
Her daughter hosted a Celebrity Traitors party at university; Kate recounts banishment cliffhangers involving Paloma and Nico. She describes first using a motorbike for an interview after Amy Winehouse’s death, including a 36-hour sprint and a terrifying rainy ride.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOCarvana Experience
0:00 to 0:56
Rob shares his recent smooth experience selling a car.
“That's exactly what a catch would want me to think.”
Introduction and Disclaimer
1:57 to 2:12
Rob and Josh introduce the episode and mention sensitive topics ahead.
Listener Interaction and Greetings
2:38 to 4:32
Rob and Josh interact with a listener from Australia sharing their experiences.
“Because let's be honest there are plenty of times when none of us know what we're doing.”
Seasonal Mood and Gigs
4:32 to 4:52
Discussion about the winter season, mood, and upcoming gigs.
“So that's have something in the middle to liven it up because January to Feb, that is danger zones for miserableness.”
The Radio Show Dynamics
4:52 to 10:14
Rob and Josh chat about the dynamics of radio shows and their experiences.
“and then it all went potty again before Christmas.”
Interview with Kate Garraway
10:19 to 14:01
Kate shares her experiences on Celebrity Traitors and parenting challenges.
“You're verging on national treasure these days No, I'm not verging on a national treasure Oh, you're there?”
Challenges in Family Life
14:01 to 17:04
Kate discusses the difficulties she's faced with her children and family.
“So, yeah, no, it was very tricky with that because it's obviously been a grim old time.”
Experiences as a Traitor
17:05 to 19:16
Kate shares her perspective on the reality show 'Celebrity Traitors'.
“okay, there's no contact, I can't do anything, and the auntie Di was established.”
The Joy of Play and Freedom
19:17 to 20:18
Kate reflects on the freedom and fun she found while participating in the game.
“But I kind of just thought, well, actually, do you know what?”
Bonding with Fellow Contestants
20:19 to 21:18
Kate talks about her friendships formed during the competition.
“You're just kind of obviously looking inward.”
Show all 22 chapters
Bonding with Fellow Contestants
21:56 to 23:18
Kate talks about her friendships formed during the competition.
“ZepBound Terzepatide may be able to help.”
Family Reactions to Celebrity Traitors
23:55 to 28:00
Kate discusses her children's reactions to her appearance on the show.
“When you went out, I messaged you, and I don't know you, but I was like, I'm going to message Kate Galloway to say how brilliant you came across.”
Navigating Public Life and Family Privacy
28:00 to 29:32
Learn how public figures manage their family's privacy and public perception.
“But she got into it with the friends once their Nico had gone.”
University Transition and Parental Emotions
29:32 to 31:11
Discover the emotional challenges parents face when their children transition to university.
“So I said we'd have to stay there for the whole time.”
Remembering a Lost Parent
31:11 to 33:48
Explore how a family copes with the absence of a parent during significant life events.
“So I guess it's a different kind of embarrassment.”
The Pressure of Academics and Parenting
33:48 to 36:20
Understand the pressures parents feel regarding their children's academic success.
“And you're like, you know, you could just imagine him if he had the power to control the world from heaven, sorting out a Reading ticket.”
Single Parenting Challenges
36:20 to 39:00
Gain insights into the unique challenges faced by single parents in their daily lives.
“But even if they're driving you mad, it's just like you both have that shared love of the child where they do something stupid, but you both find it cute.”
Building a Stable Family Environment
39:00 to 42:00
Learn about the importance of maintaining stability for children in a family.
“Are your D's and B's perfectly straight?”
Navigating Parenting Challenges
42:00 to 45:55
Discussing the emotional stability needed in parenting and its impact on children.
“and I'd say, well, talk about it in front of us.”
Navigating Parenting Challenges
46:07 to 46:31
Discussing the emotional stability needed in parenting and its impact on children.
“That's the energy State Farm brings to insurance.”
Kate Garraway's Experience with Motorbikes
46:31 to 50:11
Kate shares her unique experiences with motorbikes during her career.
“Could I ask you something about radio, Kate?”
Admiring Derek's Parenting Style
50:11 to 54:44
Kate reflects on her partner Derek's parenting strengths and quirks.
“Josh, what's your other question for Kate?”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00I sold my car in Carvana last night. Well, that's cool. No, you don't understand. It went perfectly. Real offer, down to the penny. They're picking it up tomorrow. Nothing went wrong. So, what's the problem? That is the problem. Nothing in my life goes to smoothie. I'm waiting for the catch. Maybe there's no catch. That's exactly what a catch would want me to think. Wow, you need to relax. I need to knock on wood. Do we have wood? Is this table wood? I think it's laminate. Okay, yeah, that's good. That's close enough. Car selling without a catch. Sell your car today on Carvana. Pickup fees may apply.
0:30Let's talk about Peyronie's disease, or PD. It's not widely talked about, and some men may feel reluctant to bring it up, but it's more common than you'd think. PD can happen when scar tissue builds up under the skin of the penis, causing a curve or the bump during an erection that, for some men, may lead to pain during intimacy and impact mental health. A trusted urology specialist can help diagnose PD and walk you through your options, including non-surgical treatment. Visit TalkAboutPD.com. Let's talk about a condition many people haven't heard of, and it turns out it's more common than you'd think.
1:04Peyronie's disease, or PD for short. PD can happen when scar tissue builds up under the skin of the penis. This can cause a curve or the bump during an erection, and for some men, lead to pain during intimacy and may impact mental health. It may also lead to anger and frustration, depression, lower self-esteem, and even withdrawal from sexual activity and physical intimacy. Because of this, some men could feel embarrassed or reluctant to talk about PD. The actual cause of PD isn't always known. In some cases, it may be linked to a minor injury or repeated injuries during sex or other physical activity.
1:41The good news is, PD is treatable. If you notice a curve with a bump, a trusted urology specialist can help diagnose it and walk you through your options, including non-surgical treatment. To learn more about Peyronie's disease, visit talkaboutpd.com. Quick trigger warning for this episode, we do discuss Father Christmas and elves, if you're listening with children, and also we do discuss the passing of Kate's late husband, Derek, and the impact that's had on them as a family.
2:12Hello, I'm Rob Beckett. And I'm Josh Whittacombe. Welcome to Parenting Hell, the show in which Josh and I discuss what it's really like to be a parent, which I would say can be a little tricky. So to make ourselves and hopefully you feel better about the trials and tribulations of modern day parenting each week we'll be chatting to a famous parent about how they're coping. Or hopefully how they're not coping. And we'll also be hearing from you the listener with your tips, advice and of course tales of parenting woe. Because let's be honest there are plenty of times when none of us know what we're doing.
2:46Hello you're listening to Parents in Hell with... Robin, can you say Rob Beckett? Rob Beckett. And can you say Josh Whittakin? Josh Whittakin. Good job. Why are you telling your phone now? He's called her on it. Couple of Aussies. He's been bootlegging. She's been bootlegging. Hi, Rob, Josh and Michael. Hello from Newcastle, Australia. Yeah, but subtle little accent there, right? Robin, 27 months having a go at saying your names. He was so impressed with himself that he insisted on more tries. This was the first of seven takes. So nearly three. I've been listening since pregnancy. It got me through the early days when everything truly feels hectic, and now the general struggles of parenthood.
3:30Thanks for the last to stay sexy and relatable from Casey. Thanks, Casey, from Newcastle, Australia. Right. I bet it's well up there, but she's going for a fucking lovely walk in the sun. I can't be bothered with this weather. I love it. I love it. I love it. I'm dark at four. My gig's at eight. Fuck it, it feels like I'm doing a gig at 3am. Why are you doing gigs at eight? Because it got booked 10 years ago before everyone started doing them fucking earlier. And then the next tour's going to be fucking matinee. What? You love it. Do you like this time of year and the cold and the dark? What's this?
4:02Yeah. It's the best. Rob, you don't like this time of year. I love Christmas. I love Christmas. I love being a bit cozy. Would you like a sunny Christmas? No. Do you know what? Like I don't like it being dark and I don't like it when it's wet. I like the cold and wrapping up. The wet does my head in. And it's been so wet the last sort of three or four weeks in it. It's constantly pissing down. And, but the Christmas spirit, the only reason Christmas exists is because someone actually invents something because it's so fucking miserable between December to February. So that's have something in the middle to liven it up because January to Feb, that is danger zones for miserableness.
4:38Yeah. I didn't, I enjoyed December, but January, you've got to go in at full pouch. Oh my God, January's tough. You've got to have stuff to do in January. January lockdown was the worst January on record. Remember that, the lockdown January? Yeah, yeah. Because we thought it was all all right and then it all went potty again before Christmas. But that's why we're here to bring joy, bring a little bit of just real life chat to get everyone through those dark winter months. Right, guys, we're in it together. Right, guys? Imagine you're a local radio DJ. How do you approach it, Rob? Hello and welcome to the show.
5:10We've got Josh Whittacombe here. We've got some great songs for you. Great chat. Great guests. And most importantly, each other. Do you see where I stumbled, right, to pretend to be sincere? Yeah. That's what I... You've already been here, have you? Not really. I'm a seasonal DJ. Right. I'm dictated by the mood. I couldn't do Radio 2 Breakfast where you've got to be happy all year because it's not how I feel. But most of the time, I'm jolly. The thing that I would struggle with if you were on, like, one of those daily shows is how do you keep it feeling exciting i'd have to be in a gang on my own yeah yeah i think i could get away that if i was with three mates doing a breakfast show i'd have to have someone on the show that's more miserable than me that i could go well at least i'm at least i'm happier than that one yeah yeah there's not many gangs anymore are there is he's gone out of fashion on the radio.
6:06There's gangs at Capital, and I think they're brilliant. Capital, obviously, is a gang. That's a breakfast one. And then Magic's more, it's Gok Wan and Harriet's. Oh, that's two. That's two. But it's not a gang. I think I need more than two. I need a gang. Does Magic need to have anyone, or is he flying solo? No, but then the thing is, if you are a gang, you're not going to be paid as much, because there's three of you doing one person's job. Well, exactly. That's why sometimes they lean on people, you know, on the news or in traffic, bringing them in, because you've got people, but you're not having to pay them.
6:32You know, or they get the producer to start chatting, they're not having to pay them an on-air fee. It's a weird thing in radio. There's like a career in not being the radio host, but being an excellent foil. Almost like an attacking midfielder. You're just constantly playing the ball through. You get a couple of goals yourself, most shows, but you're basically feeding the goat to score. Have we got someone on from the radio? Who have we got today, Michael? Kate Garraway, who is a radio host, obviously. So that's why we're doing all this. Kate Garraway. Let's talk about Kate Garraway. So, A, we'll talk to her about traitors, because I'm very excited about Traitors.
7:05I actually DM'd Kate Garroway to say that I thought she was brilliant on Traitors because I thought she came across as not taking herself too seriously and a real laugh and not competitive. Yeah, she just was having – I felt like she was just having a lovely time with some really great people. And then when they were going, who do you think it is, Kate? She was a bit like, oh, I don't know. I just quite enjoy hanging out. Yeah, exactly. I liked that attitude. The other thing about Kate Garroway, and we've discussed the motorbikes we occasionally have to get if we go between gigs before yes garraway is a big user of those motorbikes oh she loves to ride she goes from gmb good to good morning britain to her show on smooth which starts at 10 a.m i think oh yeah come on so i want to ask k k garray's from radio rob so you want to ask k garray what it was like doing the traitors and if she what if she likes getting the motorbikes yeah that's all i want to ask kate garraway should we ask her about parenting as well yeah probably won't be there's one other thing i want to ask kate garraway go on a clip i've always been obsessed with of kate garraway okay it's starting to feel you know those autograph hunters are way outside you're starting to sound like what would you ask kate garra if you've got a chance kate what's it like getting the motorbike what was celebrity traitors like and uh one one last thing this clip i've seen interview i've got a question about this so do you remember when kate garraway did i'm a celebrity get me out of here and i remember she'd been on it but not any particular clip she was on it with andrew maxwell yes comedian andrew maxwell yeah so he arrived on a speedboat yeah yeah and he was in the distance kate garraway was already there and there was an incredible moment where she looked at the speedboat in the distance and she said oh it's the irish comedian andrew maxwell oh yes yes please yeah so are you suggesting that she may not have known who it is and then asked who it was and then the production went that's an irish comedian called andrew maxwell i'm suggesting the production have said i think what's happening is the production we need to be clear who andrew maxwell is to the audience kate could you just say yeah because i'd say Andrew Maxwell, like he's brilliant, one of the best comedians live, but he hasn't done loads and loads of telly.
9:21He's done a bit of, he does the X on the Beach voiceover, and he's been on some stand-up shows. But I don't think he's in Kate Garraway's orbit. No, so I want to ask Kate Garraway if she did recognise Andrew Maxwell on a speedboat from 50 yards away. Or whether she was asked by production to maybe, and she slipped it in verbatim rather than, oh, it's Andrew Maxwell. Oh, he's a comedian, Irish guy. Yeah. Which is the way I would, you know, slip it in what one would. But she's gone, it's the Irish comedian, Andrew. But she's done it like a TV host, hasn't she? Yeah, of course. Yeah. Like she's welcoming him on Zoom during lockdown to go welcome Andrew Maxwell.
10:00Yeah. So I'll be asking her about that as well. So that's something to look forward to. Perfect. Well, I'll tell you what. I imagine she's not been asked. I imagine she's been asked about celebrity traitors. Yeah. But maybe not the other two. So it'd be good to cover new ground. Yeah, exactly. First question. Don't worry about the kids. I'm a celebrity I'm a celebrity Let's get her on and bloody find out Yeah, okay, here she is Kate Garraway, hello Hello Hello Nice to be here We're very excited to have you on, Kate We've been trying to get you for a little while But you're very busy You're a very busy woman You're very Do you know what you are, Kate?
10:35You're verging on national treasure these days No, I'm not verging on a national treasure Oh, you're there? I have a slightly crumbling institution, to be fair. I find myself strangely drawn. You know, you get things bombarding you. My algorithm is really disturbing online. So I'm increasingly getting things about preserving old buildings, which is a sign of age. And I find myself going between that and the TikTok shop for ageing creams. And the two things are merging into one. So, yeah. How's your experience on the TikTok shop, Kate? because I'm having a terrible time with some incredible tat that if I saw in real life I would never buy, but I'm being seduced by the instant satisfaction of ordering it.
11:22So I'm really new to TikTok. I decided to launch myself on an unsuspecting TikTok public just for celebrity traitors. I thought, come on, if you're going to do it, you might as well do it now because there's a whole world that may be more interested vaguely because I'm on celebrity traitors. of course it's completely addictive it's what everyone says the experience of tiktok shop i think is a little bit like a pharmacy when you're on holiday you know when you went with your parents to like devon or somewhere and there was there was very little in the village it was gorgeous actually sort of place i'd love to go to now but when you're a kid perhaps less so and you go into the pharmacy sort of yourself looking at hair clips and products that you would never normally look at just while your parents get some sight like i don't know sun creamed or something and i find myself doing that tick to think oh actually i need a projector
12:21tvs are out and projectors are in now yeah i must let's look at this project of it of course it's nonsense isn't it but it's very seductive obviously we're gonna we chat about parenting on this you've got two teenage kids what ages are they now so um 16 and 19 so the boy the the baby yeah 16 and the daughter is 19 at uni can we first relate that to celebrity traitors we will right okay i know you're are you bored of talking about it yeah no god no i'm the sort of person that in 10 years time is going to be going do you know i was once on celebrity treatments costing people in the street what can i ask firstly that because that must be have been the big decision when you got offered it right because obviously it's a big show you don't know how big it's going to be but you know the normal one's big but were you is it a situation where you're losing touch with your kids for two weeks yeah so that was really difficult actually that was the only challenge because obviously, initially when I was offered it, I don't get offered a huge amount, let's say that first of all.
13:33You're here, Kate. You're here, Kate. You're a spag bol in Mars Singer. You're right, actually. You're right. When it was Secret Celebrity Traitors for Ages, I came obviously first out in Mars Singer as spag bol. Brilliant fun, though. And then one at Celebrity Bake Off. So I said to everybody, it wasn't Celebrity Bake Off. It wasn't Mars Singer. I can say no more. In other words, it wasn't First or Last. So, yeah, no, it was very tricky with that because it's obviously been a grim old time. Yeah, of course. I don't think you can really ever say, oh, we're sorted now. But I definitely felt like it was a really tricky period.
14:16When I said yes, it was quite a sort of calm period. And then things kicked off with my daughter and things are tricky with my son, but I do have an amazing sister-in-law called Auntie Di, who is phenomenal and also an obsessive fan of traitors.
14:35And she said, do you know what? And she hadn't been able to visit for a long time because she had her own health problem. She said, look, I was saying to myself, if I come next time, I'm going to come for a long period. And we also thought I'd be first out and murdered because I wanted to be a faithful. Because it could be like two and a half weeks or two days, couldn't it? Why did you want to be a faithful? Well, I now realise, of course, that was one of my first and one of many errors. Because in a way, I had this idea. I knew I couldn't look people in the eye and lie. Because I've always been terrible at that.
15:11And I know Alan... Well, he didn't either, did he? He actually did say. He couldn't either, bless him. But I just thought, oh, that's going to be so difficult. There's no way that I could look people in the eyes of the light. Also, I kind of think there's something about trust and delivering the news where if you can lie that convincingly, then I don't know. I just think it's not a good thing. So I thought I can't do that. But I didn't really get how much fun it was to be a traitor because when you watch the civilian one, it just looks horrific being a traitor because they're all crying and I guess there's so much money at State Life, taking money and, you know, you're murdering people that you know if they won the money it would change their lives and the lives of them.
15:55Yeah, I thought there's no way I can get involved in any of that. But what has been delicious, I think, about the Celebrity Traitors series is there's just been a little bit more mischief. It was very feel-good. It was very feel-good. It was beautiful, feel-good TV. and I'd say the two moments where that really came across are Alan crying at the end which is just unbelievable and I've got to admit I went I went of course I cried because I'm a living human being you're very in touch with your emotions if anything I'm too in touch Rob we need a bit of space And also, Kate, I thought it was you talking about how you'd had such a tough time and this had done so much for you.
16:49And it felt like such a, because obviously everyone knows what you've been through. And it felt like no one expected that from the traitors. And I imagine you didn't expect that from the traitors. No, I didn't at all. I didn't at all. And I think there was just something, once I sort of mentally thought, okay, there's no contact, I can't do anything, and the auntie Di was established. And is there a rule? Is there like, do they say, if X happens, if your daughter says, I have to speak to you, what's the rule? There is. They would let it to you, and we did have that arrangement because she said, look, I just have to know I can get hold of you, understandably, and I said yes.
17:32So there is. So they can call, they have contact number, but they had their contact numbers and their contact numbers with kind of a welfare producer. And they can get hold of you if there was, I mean, obviously, if there was some, you know, because other people in the cast were having, everybody's got stuff going on in their lives, haven't they? Well, we've all seen the Angie Bowie on Big Brother clip. That's the absolute class. Right. So, you know, if you have to get through, you have to get through. Yeah. So, yeah, so that was a kind of reassuring thing. Did you feel like you had a bit, you know, when you was in the traitors, because you have so much responsibility, you know, you've got your two children.
18:10What you've went through and still going through is in everyone's mind and knows about it. But in that room, all you had to do was be a faithful or a traitor and play a game. And did you feel like a freedom of that? Because you're so famous and people will come to you in the street, I imagine, daily to remind you about stuff that's gone on, you know, that is not in your control and can blindside you. It was that sense of freedom for you in there then? Yeah, there was a huge difference. And also just the joy of play. I mean, it sounds it sounds a little bit heavy, I suppose. But when you've sort of lived with real life, life and death, you know, on a daily basis, you know what I mean?
18:46And there was like years of phone calls from doctors saying may not make it through the night and all of that. And I don't want to sound heavy. You know, that is real life, life or death. So therefore, it does help you to put into context of it. Also, you know, it's very intense in there. And I think in a way that helped me because obviously, A, everybody was suspicious of me and attacked me from day one. But B, also everybody just laughed at me for being ridiculous. And there's sort of two ways to go with that. But you either kind of get a bit flustered. Some people got flustered about things.
19:22But I kind of just thought, well, actually, do you know what? It's really lovely to laugh at myself. Yeah, that's what I loved about it. ridiculousness because you know for a long time it's been a feeling of sort of holding the world up you know with a tight grip so to be able to go you are you know when alan sort of says do you think that top needs any more bows to be able to laugh and say yeah i think it could do with more it's such a ridiculous thing and then we're all laughing it was just a lovely world of nonsense You know what I mean? Yeah, totally. Yeah, which was great. And having the chance to play.
19:58And also, what a group of people to be in with. Lovely. Every single one of them are just sort of such big personalities, have done so much in their lives in all sorts of different areas. So I found the whole thing just a roller coaster of fascinating learning about them and seeing the way people deal with things in their lives because you get very insular when you're caring. You're just kind of obviously looking inward. Have I done those plug tests? Have we done the medication? What's the temperature like today? You're looking really into the minutiae inwards. And suddenly it was just like sort of looking out and going, my gosh, you've done that.
20:36And extraordinary. And what was that like? So, yeah, it was an incredible thing, albeit, you know, in a very silly game. Yeah. Who's the best friend you've made from it? oh it's hard to say really um i mean i do love them i think jonathan and alan um i love to bits i love them both to bits absolutely brilliant i love them all they were all brilliant in different ways and obviously the ones that stayed in longer you had more time with love tom daly tom daly's knitted me a hat god bless him i might have it here do you want me to go and get it yeah go and get it if you've got it let me get it hang on so this is this is knitted from the fair and I have it here you got it within one second I know it is well it was in my hand it was in my hand look how cool is that oh look at that flabbergasted he said flabbergasted he's watching that that's amazing it arrived yesterday and I haven't really stopped wearing it I'm so excited so yeah you know Steve and Fry I mean honestly Claire Balding They're all amazing.
21:45And also people like Ruth. I can't imagine spending sort of focused time with Ruth. When would that have ever happened? Yeah. Are you looking for support in your weight management journey? ZepBound Terzepatide may be able to help. ZepBound is a prescription medicine used with a reduced calorie diet and increased physical activity to help adults with obesity or some adults with overweight who also have weight-related medical problems to lose excess body weight and keep the weight off. ZepBound is approved as a 2.5, 5, 7.5, 10, 12.5, or 15 milligram injection. ZepBound contains terzepatide and should not be used with other terzepatide-containing products or any GLP-1 receptor agonist medicines.
22:31It is not known if ZepBound is safe and effective for use in children. Don't share needles or pens or reuse needles. Don't take if allergic to it. Or if you or someone in your family had medullary thyroid cancer. or if you've had multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. Tell your doctor if you get a lump or swelling in your neck. Stop ZEPBound and call your doctor if you have severe stomach pain or a serious allergic reaction. Severe side effects may include inflamed pancreas or gallbladder problems. Tell your doctor if you experience vision changes before scheduled procedures with anesthesia, if you're nursing, pregnant, plan to be, or taking birth control pills.
23:06Taking ZEPBound with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. Side effects include nausea, diarrhea, and vomiting, which can cause dehydration and worsen kidney problems. Talk to your doctor. Call 1-800-545-5979 or visit zepbounce.lily.com. Make every get-together chill. This Memorial Day, get up to an extra$1 ,000 off select top brand appliances like LG. Plus, get free delivery at The Home Depot. Tackle pool towels and camp laundry with a large capacity washer. and host in style with the fridge serving craft ice, mini craft ice, cubed ice, and crushed ice. Shop appliance savings now through June 3rd at The Home Depot.
23:49Offer valid May 14th through June 3rd, US only. Free delivery on appliance purchases of$998 or more. See store online for details. What did your kids make of it? Did you watch it with them? Wow. Were you nervous about the edit? And do you think it was a fair edit? I think it was a fair edit. It was a fair representation. Unfortunately. It was a Japanese fair representation. Kate, you came across brilliantly. When you went out, I messaged you, and I don't know you, but I was like, I'm going to message Kate Galloway to say how brilliant you came across. Because I just thought there was so much goodness and so much positivity.
24:24And I think the worst thing about people in the public eye is people that take themselves too seriously. That's the worst crime. And you were the opposite of that. You were a laugh, and laughing at yourself is such a positive thing. So you came across brilliantly, I thought. Well, that's very kind of you. That's fine. I was really chuffed to get your message out. I thought, oh, bless him. He doesn't know me. But he's not, you know, he's not judging. So this is a good start. No, I was judging. You're brilliant. A positive judgment. A positive judgment. A good judgment. We love that. Yeah, with the kids.
25:00So obviously they're fans. I mean, you know, there aren't many youngsters that aren't fans of it, aren't there? It's just completely sucked in. So they're very excited. So the first, so I did watch it with them. So I warned, they were like, oh God, this is going to be so embarrassing. So it was, were aired just as Darcy was three weeks into a, to starting university. Can you imagine? Oh my God. Oh my God. You barely come up from the Freshers' Week hangover. You've made a few tentative friends. You know, the whole thing's all quite fragile. And has she gone away to uni to live with people? Gone away.
25:37She's living away from home. So, yeah. Oh, my word. So she rang me up and said, okay, mum, everybody's like, works out you're in celebrity traitors. So I'm going to host a celebrity traitors party for the first episode. And invite loads of people to make some new friends. So she, in their hall of residence. So they had this big setup in whatever it is, the common room, all there waiting. She phoned me at the end of that first episode, absolutely horrified. Or maybe it's the second episode. Jane, I cannot believe you've done this to me. First of all, what's the deal with the hats? I've been telling you since primary school they are preposterous.
26:16Will you please listen to me? Everybody's laughing at me because people are taking a minute. And secondly, you're up against Nico for banishment. She's like, he is the single most popular person in the whole band. You know, they're all obsessed with Nico. I mean, you know, we all are. He's brilliant, aren't we? Isn't he? And he said, I don't know what to wish for because I don't really want you to be out. And then, but also if he's out, no one, none of my friends are ever going to speak to me again. We're up against each other. And then she said for the whole of that week, everybody saw we would kind of like do that slightly head cock thing and go, hi.
26:56Oh, nice to meet you. Oh, your mum.
27:01So that first week was, I think, quite torturous for her. but then she owned it. But you knew it was going to come good in your head. In your head. I knew I was going to stay in, but I also knew that meant Nico was going because obviously it was all filmed in a VAR. I can't remember that. So you, I watched it obviously, but obviously it all blurs into one of it. You were the, there was a cliffhanger with you and Nico because I just remember him going. Yeah, so the first murder we know somewhat spectacularly was Paloma. We don't remember that, yeah. We're all shot. At least you took it well. i don't i think it was genuinely shocking we were so shocked and obviously now we know it was alan oh my god i mean the genius of of that they the producers must have just thought we cannot believe this is happening because obviously they have no control and then the second episode on the thursday was nico and i up to be banished was the cliffhanger and we had to wake up week to another.
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28:01So yeah, yeah. But she got into it with the friends once their Nico had gone. They loved it, yeah. And they absolutely loved him. And did she know that you weren't going to be banished? You can be honest with us, Kate. No, no, no, no, no. But she must have known that you'd been away for two weeks. Wouldn't you have just come home if you could... So first of all, what they tell you initially, which is quite helpful actually, is that they're going to... In fact, they do with the civilian traitors, as they call it. They keep you there for the whole time. so you're not going back to the village like I'm a celeb, exactly so you don't, although with I'm a celeb you do know people have gone out, don't you because it's sort of live but it's the same thing where you have to stay you can't keep Jonathan Ross in Inverness for no money, not filming you'd have nine horses to hold him back he'd walk home but also I think they realised, what would you do?
28:49would you literally carry on keeping them in a room because Inverness is so tiny I mean initially they weren't going to say who was in there And then they suddenly realised that Inverness Airport is really small. So there was no way they were going to have all these random people landing at Inverness Airport and people think, why is Stephen Fry and Jonathan Ross and Paul Boulding all suddenly deciding to go to Inverness on the same day? It's almost like a really positive Epstein's Island, isn't it, Inverness now, where celebrities go to one small place for good?
29:23Oh, my God, he's made me laugh. So, yes, I don't know what I'm saying now. Yeah, so they told us all we'd have to stay there. So that helped. So I said we'd have to stay there for the whole time. And in the end, what they did is they brought people home overnight. And then you had to sort of like not leave your house and not work or anything. I loved me and Josh trying to do that to Rose and Lou before you did it. Like, yeah, I can't do the school run, actually, because I've got to try to get a bit of a low profile. You'd love that, wouldn't you? Yeah, yeah, yeah. You'll have to do the bins again, Lou.
29:55In case I get caught. Yeah. Would I want to get caught for my job? Very serious job, actually. That would go down really well. Yeah. Yeah, and also she was away. And they didn't want to know. Neither of them wanted to know. And also, I don't think anybody, I don't think they quite, you know, they're really healthily, I like to look at it. Actually, it's mainly just they don't really care until it becomes like something that all their friends are caring about. They don't care what I do. we're talking. What I think's been amazing for you and probably for the kids as well, I don't want to speak out of turn, but like, obviously what you guys went through during like lockdown and stuff like that was so in the public eye and it almost grew out of an acorn into this big, overwhelming giant tree of news and public interest.
30:39But now like, you know, for her, she's walking down uni, people go, your mum's celebrators. Yeah. As opposed to your tragic. Yeah. No. And I think she, and actually to be fair, that has been really positive. because she said, oh, when I go to uni, I just don't want people to know about the past, and I don't want people to, I don't want to be a charity case. I want to try and, not that, you know, people caring is not a lovely thing. I think she'll say that. Yeah, of course, it all comes from a good place. I just want to do it. But now, yeah, you're right. It's more to do with, you know, your mum has humiliated you by being, A, a bit of a ditzy idiot, a lot of a ditzy idiot, being wearing stupid hats, and see not be able to fight away out of a broom coverage, you know, so I'm constantly flabbergasted.
31:27So I guess it's a different kind of embarrassment. It's a more normal teenage parent embarrassment. Yeah, but that's what you want, isn't it? No one loves the hat their mums wear. You know, get any uni student and go, do you like your mum's clothes? And the mum's going to go, great. Home? So what was it like with her going to uni? Because that is a big, big deal for your kid to go to uni. Empty nest syndrome and all that kind of thing. I think it was incredibly emotional because, first of all, we didn't think she was going to. Well, we assumed she was going to fail away levels, basically. And she didn't do brilliantly, brilliantly, but she did a lot better than anybody, including the school, thought she would.
32:09Because, you know, it all come with Derek passing away and then the fallout and everything. And she'd missed a lot of, you know, lower six. She'd missed a huge amount of school and stuff. So we didn't expect it. And then it sort of all came good. So there was a sort of big relief on the is quite a close window, isn't it, between results and going. So there's a big relief from the results and then heading off to uni. And then the it was it was really emotional. I felt very emotional. I didn't want her to feel that. But I think we both felt that dad wasn't there, basically. It was a very conscious feeling, you know, when you're watching the parents or carrying the boxes in.
32:52Of course, not every parent has got both parents there, but it does feel like it to you. And, you know, we're just struggling with the cases and everything. And you just think, oh, and also thinking he would be so proud. And then actually leaving her, she was fine. I did have a really good week because I thought we should be going. I mean, the two of us, Derek and I, should be going now to have a bite to eat and to drive home. Slight, both emotional, but also having a little pat on the back, thinking, OK, we got them. We got her there, you know. Yeah. And instead you think, oh, I just felt sort of cross that he wasn't there.
33:32But you kind of both hope that both Darcy and I think he's sort of watching over. In fact, Darcy does this a lot. Anything good that happened, she said that was dad. And this can range from suddenly finding she's got a festival ticket when they were all sold out. She'd go, that's Dad, that's Dad. And you're like, you know, you could just imagine him if he had the power to control the world from heaven, sorting out a Reading ticket. They may not be his first priority. And you're probably thinking, well, actually, I popped into Capital and asked Jordan North and Sean Welby for a spare ticket. Yeah, fine.
34:09If you want to give him the credit. Exactly. Yeah, exactly. just lent on them from uh from above so yeah so anything good that happens she goes that's dad honestly or she's panicking to try and submit something and the computer's not working and then she went and then when it worked and i submitted it so that was dad helping me and i like that i think that's a nice way of her feeling like he's still taking care you know um which is it is a nice thing so it's sort of there and i think she feels that um he would be you know very proud so it's been quite a year for you then hasn't it i know with the uni and then celebrities i know i know i know and then son did his gcses um in the summer as well and that that was pretty traumatic um but he's uh but he's sort of like got himself into a place to do what he wants to do which is sort of music and acting so so you sort of feel like you think okay all right we're we're limping through gradually but you know it's like it's like it I'm sure it's like it with you too it's it's sort of like you don't um you sort of have to kind of celebrate the wins because you know you'll turn around next time and there's you're you'll turn around for a second and it's like oh okay you've fallen apart that's what I feel I say if the two of you could Just try and do some kind of relay.
35:35That would be really helpful. I've heard if Darcy's doing fine, so I'm like, Darcy, if you could stay doing fine until we've got Billy a little bit more sorted, that would be helpful. And then, Billy, you can be fine, and then Darcy can fall apart. But that's juggling, isn't it? It's such a difficult time anyway. You've got a 16-year-old, a 19-year-old on top of everything, and also, you know, on your own doing it. It's sort of like it's a lot of pressure. But, yeah, it sounds like you're absolutely flying, though. Well, I don't know about that. I don't like being a single parent, if I'm being honest.
36:04I think I just, I'll tell you what I miss most about being a single parent is that, you know, even if your partner is driving you absolutely crackers, which happened a lot with Derek and I, probably equally, but I feel like he drove me mad a lot. But even if they're driving you mad, it's just like you both have that shared love of the child where they do something stupid, but you both find it cute. or they do something infuriating, but there's an underlying acknowledgement of forgiveness. I don't know. It's hard to explain. But you only get that from those two and feel like it. So, yeah, I've always said, oh, my God, I so admire single parents.
36:46I could never be one. And I think, curse you, curse you, world. But, yeah, you've just got to get on with it, haven't you? And so you now, it's so difficult because, like, those A-levels and GCSEs, cses it must seem so unimportant do you know what i mean with what you've been through like i know what you mean i know what you mean but you also i know what you mean you sort of think oh gosh you know if we're all just sane and you know if they're polite but you know that actually it's not about i mean crikey nobody's hoping for a stars and nines and whatever you just want them to have access to choice don't you so you want them to have access to choice and you want them to feel good about themselves um even though we all know actually that things come along in life and it's never it's never really actually to do with passing a exam is it is to do with your attitude i just say i don't really mind as long as you're enthusiastic and you get involved just get involved don't yeah don't fail and don't drop out because you just couldn't be bothered you know just get involved and then if you keep trying stuff eventually you find something that excites you don't you you know definitely there's so much pressure on kids in my daughter she's only like seven and they were like oh you need to your handwriting your b's and d's the lines in them aren't straight enough and they're going too far to the left and the teacher is only like giving a slight bit of feedback but then my daughter's like oh god she's saying that It's not right.
38:20And I'm not doing it. And I went, can I tell you something? I don't care what you do, you bees. It don't really matter. She went, yeah, but it matters to the teacher. I'm like, yeah, but let her care. Do you care? You don't have to. It doesn't, you know, you can allow people and slightly disappoint them. You know, yeah, fair enough. She'd rather you did that. It hurts your hand when you do it. Maybe you just don't do that. Maybe you find your own way. I know that's good. But then isn't it great that she wants to please the teacher? It'd be much worse if you were dragging her into school. or you are.
38:48Of course. You don't want to be a full people pleaser and too pleasing, you know, because then it's like she's beating herself up too much. Otherwise you end up like me. You end up like me, Rob. If you get too much of a people pleaser. Are your D's and B's perfectly straight? My handwriting's a fucking shambles, actually. Yeah, but that's just for myself. It's deteriorated over the years. You don't write anymore, do you? That's another thing with kids, I find. When they're treated to the exam they get really bad hand aid because they just don't write. All the homework's online, you know, it's, yeah, physically putting pen to paper happens so rarely.
39:28I find it, I struggle with their homework and stuff like that because as you were saying, like, you know, you don't enjoy being a single parent. I think when you've got your partner, you realise you can subconsciously divvy up jobs that suits the other one more. See, if me and Lou weren't together enough, it was just me and my own. Like, there's certain things that I'd find easier and excel at as a parent, but then like I literally I can't do their homework like I just cannot do it so Lou takes the lead on that so if I was left to do that I'd just be so at sea and then not only is your workload double you're having to do stuff that you feel insecure and vulnerable and not very confident in and then that affects your self-confidence because you're you feel like you're not being a good parent because normally you'd hand that over to the one that finds that easier yeah I know exactly exactly right you can that you can be good cop bad cop can't you when other pair again you can flip who's the good cop and the bad cop at each time whereas when you're on your own you kind of being a bit schizophrenic also especially with my son it's because he was the younger one you know certainly when Derek was first sick and was in the coma for that year I just kind of thought let's just be happy and just keep ourselves happy so I was quite bad in the sense that I was definitely sort of saying oh we can't get online for that just don't worry about that learning let's put on let's what let's re-watch nativity for the 140th which is one of his favorite movies you know and i didn't care about it and then i suddenly thought oh my god we're now at gcse so he found it really hard because i was going come on bill you've got to you've got to focus you've got to do this and he's looking at me as if say why have you become a monster in fact he said that yeah you know what happened to come on chocolate Chocolate and let's watch a movie.
41:09Mummy, I don't like this mummy now. So, yeah, I think it is, isn't it? You sort of divvy it up and you let someone be the bad guy. How do you deal with, because obviously you're supporting them, do you feel you have to remain really strong in their company or do you feel like, how do you play that? Well, I'm not sure that I've got a particularly good recipe for it. Definitely, I feel like I had to stay very strong so they didn't feel like the world was crumbling. I was very conscious of that. And I know that Derek was very conscious of that. In fact, you know, when he first went into the ambulance, he said, you know, go inside, take care of them.
41:50And when he came home, he was like, you know, if Bill was calling for something or Darcy was coming in and then and I would say, Darcy, come in here. I'm just dealing with dad and she would come in and there would be a, and I'd say, well, talk about it in front of us. She'd say, well, such and such, she said such and such, and I want to go out to it. And mum has said no and try and incorporate Derek into that feeling of stability because what you don't want to be is a puddle on the floor. Because I just think, one of the things I think, my mum and dad, I never heard them row, actually. I'm sure they had some absolute barnies, but I never heard them row.
42:25And I always had this feeling, you know, like when we went camping in Pembrokeshire for our annual holiday. I didn't really know what was going to be involved. I certainly, you know, when they were struggling to put the tent up, I didn't realise, God, that must have been quite stressful for them. Because to me, it was just, this is what we did on holiday. It was all going to be OK. You know, the tent would go up. We'd go inside. There would be some food on the private stove that we prepared. I never had a feeling that things weren't going to be OK. which I think is a real gift because I don't think I think a lot of children don't have that.
42:59And definitely my children don't have that. I really am sad about that because, you know, I can't say with confidence, oh, don't worry about it. It'll be fine because they go. No, no. Sometimes it's not fine. Sometimes whatever you do and however hard you try and however hard, you know, dad worked, it wasn't fine. and I think that shifted something in them where I feel like I have to be really secure and rock solid so for instance Promises I'm just really clear they'll say do you think we can do this mum I'd really want to go to this movie I was like I'm not sure so I'm not going to promise it until I've got the tickets I feel like a calm waver on promises you know what I mean before I'd have been like yeah we can go to that crikey I don't know when we're going to do that It would be what was happening in my head.
43:51But now I'm just like, no, don't say unless you can deliver, because I think they need to rebuild a sense of trust. Of course, yeah. Totally. That's a very long answer. Totally. Yeah, yeah. Enlightened, especially because, you know, now they're becoming young men and women. They're moving into that different way. They can go have frank conversations with you, you know. Yes. Because even with my kids now, you'll say stuff like, yeah, we'll do that next week or whatever, and then you think, oh, they're three or four, they'll forget. And it comes around. And even at eight and ten, they're like, no, Dad, you said that last week.
44:22You've done this twice now. And they'll present me like a solicitor at times I've done it wrong. And these are very frivolous things, I promise them. Whereas, you know, the things that you've been through have been, like, much bigger, more brutal things they've experienced. No, but you're right. It is about feeling delivery, isn't it? But I also try and say now, like, we went to Capital Jingle Bell Ball, brilliant, lovely thing, because I work at Smooth, that you get the chance to go to that. and I was like I'm not quite sure where we're going here on the tube and Bill was like and I said Bill come off your phone please help me concentrate because I'm not sure I'm going and I try and he just said oh okay rather than I think a year ago I'd have been trying to desperately work it out so that I didn't show there was any wobble but now I'm a bit like no come on Bill help me let's focus on this together and they do respond to that they do oh that's Brilliant, yeah.
45:12Which I think is something, yeah, I have got to do, because otherwise you're just constantly frazzled, aren't you? And you have to say, can't do that now, Bill. You have to give me five minutes. And he was like, I don't know your five minutes. They always take hours.
45:28I was like, yeah, fair enough. That's a good point. Study. And play. Come together on a Windows 11 PC. And for a limited time, college students get... The best of both worlds. Get the Unreal College deal. Everything you need to study and play with select Windows 11 PCs. Eligible students get a year of Microsoft 365 Premium and a year of Xbox Game Pass Ultimate with a custom color Xbox wireless controller. Learn more at windows.com slash student offer. While supplies last, ends June 30th. Terms at aka.ms slash college PC. This episode is brought to you by State Farm. You know those friends who support your preference for podcasts over music on road trips?
46:11That's the energy State Farm brings to insurance. With over 19 ,000 local agents, they help you find the coverage that fits your needs so you can spend less time worrying about insurance and more time enjoying the ride. Download the State Farm app or go online at statefarm.com. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Could I ask you something about radio, Kate? Yes. And you've got another one about I'm a Celeb as well you wanted to ask. The one on the radio is you always get motorbikes between Good Morning Britain and Smooth. Yes. And the men on the motorbikes, whenever I say who have you had on, they've always had Kate Garraway on.
46:49You love a motorbike, don't you? I live on the back of those motorbikes. They've become a second home. The first time I used it was when Amy Winehouse passed away. And her dad, that's how long ago it was, her dad happened to be in New York or something. And they said, oh, we want to go out and do an interview. And so I flew out in like a 36-hour sprint, interviewed him, fed the interview back, and then got the flight back without having slept. And I arrived with huge ankles because I hadn't actually gone flat for 36 hours. But also I got off the plane thinking, oh, I'm going to go home to bed now.
47:27And I was met by a guy called Kerry, who runs Limo Bike. Oh, yeah, I know Kerry. Lovely Kerry, lovely Kerry. saying, hi, I'm here to meet you. And I said, oh, OK, that's lovely. I'm thinking, crikey, I mean, there's a lot of leather for an Addison Lee.
47:47But anyway, we went outside and there was this bike. And I was like, what are you talking about? They said, oh, they've decided they want you to go into the studio to talk around the interview so that you can give it some life. I was like, oh, my God, I don't like motorbikes. I can't go on it. And it was really raining as well. and he said but you know that weird adrenaline thing when somebody in work says you've got to do something you just can't think of how you could say no so I just always say yes got me into a lot of trouble anyway got on the back of it pulled out of Heathrow and I said you're going to have to go really slowly and he said look we're on intercom just tell me if there's a problem so we pulled out and I was like too fast, too fast so Kate were going nine miles an hour okay so we then headed on to the motorway and it was horrific there were lorries going past it's raining all you can see is your feet below your um you know down in the road whizzing past and i just screamed i screamed solidly for 21 minutes and then after that 21 minutes he said i'm just gonna turn the intercom off for a while i think his ears were bleeding right and then we came into London and the sun came up and I thought this is actually quite nice you're just gliding through the traffic and then I've been on them ever since yeah I've been on them ever since I mean it's it's a weird thing it's like this weird kind of pulpit confession I know everything about all of them I know when one's guinea pig is sick or you know the whole thing it's easy to talk to someone you can't see them exactly connected because you're on the bike it's I'd walk past them in the street probably.
49:25Yeah, it's hard to recognise. I've done it a couple of times. Yeah, although what I used to do is when the kids were little, I'd walk them to school for the days when I wasn't doing GMB and get one from home. And so the guy would come to the school gate and I would get on the back of a motorbike and whiz off and it just made me seem so exciting. and then Derek would go in and do like, you know, cutting up paper day or something and they'd say, oh, we see your wife, but do you ride a motorbike? And they'd go, no, and they'd all go, oh, okay. She's having an affair. With five different motorbike men.
50:07Derek wasn't around. I was disappearing off for an elicit affair with a bike. Josh, what's your other question for Kate? Oh, yeah, she's got to show us this, Kate. Sorry, yes. No, no, no, it's fine. So I wonder whether you won't even remember this, right? But on the first episode of I'm a Celebrity, when you did I'm a Celebrity. Right, yeah. And me and some friends saw this, and we've quoted it ever since, right? What? So do you remember your... I can't remember where you are, but that Andrew Maxwell arrives on a speedboat. Yes. Yes. I remember. Do you remember what you said? Do you remember what you said?
50:47No. Right. So he is about 50 yards in the distance, right? And there's a small man, isn't there? He's a small man. And you, it cuts to you looking out into the distance and you say, oh, it's the Irish comedian, Andrew Maxwell. And it felt like to us, the producers had said, quite a lot of people might not know who Andrew Maxwell is. Kate, could you just say it's the Irish comedian, Andrew Maxwell, so that it's clear for the rest of the country. Can you remember this? I can definitely remember saying it. I'm not sure I'm allowed to say whether it was prompting or not. Does it sound like the sort of thing people say in normal life?
51:34Or does it sound like the sort of thing a producer might have suggested? We'll leave that with you. Fair enough that you can't comment either way. He's a very funny guy, isn't he, Andrew? He's brilliant, Andrew. thank you Kate genuinely you are incredible what you've done and the way you've kind of came through what you've done and the way you talk about it is so powerful for people and also when you're on Celebrity Traitors you just came across as a breath of fresh air it was brilliant that's you Kate we always ask everyone the final question about their partner as a parent what is it Derek did that used to you know make you feel in awe of him as a parent and then what was the thing that used to day to day frustrate you and annoy you minor quibble your minor quibble your minor quibble well the minor quibble is really easy it's the classic one uh is it parenting or is it is it just you know living with somebody so there's two things really oh i'm on a roll now one was the classic bringing a plate to the vicinity of the dishwasher yes yeah so as though you know just being in the vicinity meant there was going to be some kind of weird quantum force gravitational pull yeah yeah yeah that would pull it in uh so that was one the other one was was just the classic thing of allowing the kids to go completely crazy.
53:03So you'd come in from work. They'd be there really happy. Sometimes when Darcy was little, they'd both just be in their pants. They would just be in their pants because everything had got so messy. There would be a part of clothes by the washing machine. Everybody would be really happy. And he would be like, oh, we've had such a great day. Right, I'm going to bed now. and you'd be like, right, okay, okay, I'm glad you're really happy, but I'm now going to pick up the carnage. So there was that feeling of very much fun dad. Yes. You had to be the kind of light, practical mum. The thing I was, I think, probably most in awe of was the complete ability to be present that he always had with the kids.
53:48It was just extraordinary. You could be anywhere. You could be at Checkers. You could be in any kind of function or a big business meeting. And he would just somehow always manage to be present, whether it be he'd had to take them into his office when he had his business. He just managed to make it an exciting thing for them. And holidays, he was incredible. I was funny enough, I was turning some stuff out to get the decorations up the other day. and he used to print out, you know, Billy and Darcy's holiday adventure wherever we were going. One time we went three nights to a premiere in. It was brilliant actually in Guildford because there was a soft plane nearby they wanted to go to.
54:30Still one of their most favourite long weekends. And he just put loads of little things in of what we were going to do. So I think it's that ability to be present even when there's chaos going on that I always really admired. Oh, Kate, this has been incredible. Thank you so much. Thank you. Yeah, it's been brilliant. You've been a brilliant guest. Thank you so much for doing it. No problem at all. No problem at all. It's been lovely to chat to you. Kate Garraway. What a great guest. Love her. That was great fun, that, wasn't it? She's brilliant. Brilliant. She's amazing, you know. Like, it must be so overwhelming for everyone to know what's happened to you and your family in quite extreme detail.
55:11And then, you know, caroling your life and people coming up to you and stuff like that. But she deals with it really well, I think. and she speaks so well. It must be so hard. It's hard going through that anyway, but not every single person on the street knowing. You know what I mean? Totally, totally. She's doing a brilliant job there. I loved her in Traitors because I just thought she was fun. It's a TV show. Have a laugh. Right, Josh, I'll see you next time. See you next time.
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