S12 EP43: Multi-generational Bad Parenting

23:47Josh Widdicombe:What, the thing above people? No.

23:53Josh Widdicombe:You just lie in there. Just a little coffin lie. No, no, on Southeastern trains. I'd love to get on a train. Oh, yeah? You're lying. Bit snug, innit? Where you been? Just been down at a flower show with Jojo and Emma. Pass me a fucking tea up here. Anyone got any red bush? I'm gasping. Boiling up here. no on the south eastern they've got like because it's a commuter train they've got like a little luggage right that's sort of about as wide as your shoulders and about as deep as just thought was the thighs so it's like it's where you put like little backpacks rather than big suitcases yeah right yeah no no they haven't got that on gwr and you i sometimes used to jump up and snuggle in there yeah yeah no so i'm on the floor lent on a bag thinking obvious jealousy to the people in the chairs but then yeah gloriously three old people get on yeah and they go we're gonna need three people to leave their seats oh and the tension in the room is incredible how old are these people though oh they're definitely there's no question there there's no there's no way they're standing and then these people had to move so then i'm thinking i'm sat on the floor for three hours here yeah and then we left for half an hour still haven't left and then they declare there's another train going to exeter anyone who's going to exit and move on to this train so i run across the other platform get a seat my third train home and what time did that leave after your that was that much i got home at 6 p.m i got to paddington at half one right cool yeah and then i was going to the beach well it's good because going forward you won't be needing to get the train on Fridays and Saturdays so you should be fine I'll be fine yeah yeah yeah I'm getting the train up first thing on Friday that's what I'm doing okay yeah with my work and personal phone in either pocket oh one in each pocket and two separate headphone cases one one personal one for business oh yeah of course you'll have to do that absolutely

25:54Josh Widdicombe:this episode is brought to you by new personal non-bio ultra stain removal capsules Josh, how much washing do you think you guys get through? Oh, mate, so much. Because your kids, right? Obviously, it's not like they're keeping their clothes clean is their priority. Do you know what I mean? No. Having fun is their priority. Yes. So you could be getting through more than one outfit in the day because, you know, they'll go play in the garden, they'll jump on the trampoline, but it'll be muddy to get to the trampoline or whatever. But you've got to just accept that because that's being a kid. Do you know what I mean?

26:26Josh Widdicombe:You don't want to be going to your kid. oh this is important you want them to be enjoying their life right well and i got my daughter that hot chocolate she had like a white jumper on and was driving along i was like it's not chocolate if you want and i was like she's definitely gonna spill that on a jumper but i'm like do you want to be the dad that's like take the jumper off put it aside because you might spill it drink it you know no just let her learn let it dribble down the top we can wash it when you get home exactly because that stain rob says i'm having a fun time yes grass stains on your trousers they say i've had a fun time outside.

26:57Now, if you have all this wonderful chaos going on in your house, give Purcell's new non-bio ultra stain removal capsules a whirl. They're designed to be gentle for the whole family.

27:06Josh Widdicombe:It's gentle, but powerful too, as it delivers ultra stain removal and the fast dissolving capsules work even in quick and cold washes. Perfect for all those stains and spillages. Even when you're covered in hot chocolate. Exactly. Try new Purcell non-bio ultra stain removal capsules, ultra stain removal with a gentle touch on sensitive skin. And always keep away from children. This podcast is brought to you by Carvana. Selling your car should feel like one less thing on your list, not one more. With Carvana, it is. Just go to Carvana.com, enter your license plate or VIN, and get a real offer down to the penny.

27:39Josh Widdicombe:No back and forth, no surprises, just an experience you can trust. Like your offer? Accept it. Schedule a pickup, and we'll come to you with a check in hand. Your car, your timeline, your terms. Visit Carvana.com to sell your car today. Carvana Pick up fees may apply Tomorrow morning is knocking Stock your fridge now How about a creamy mocha frappuccino drink Or a sweet vanilla Smooth caramel maybe Or a white chocolate mocha Whichever you choose Delicious coffee awaits Find Starbucks frappuccino drinks Wherever you buy your groceries

28:14Josh Widdicombe:So the other thing is We went to the beach on Friday night After school Ah Exmouth Beach Had a lovely time oh so my daughter and her friend were doing a gymnastics and dance display for us yeah and my daughter said oh dad daddy could you announce it like you're hosting strictly and i was like i'm not gonna do that oh because if anyone sees me and goes do you know what i walked past josh he was making his family play that he was the host of strictly yeah but you are you're not playing you are it's practice i'm mad you know he was unveiled as the host of strictly three days later he's got his family on the beach and he's making them practice nah i think do it also we have got the good thing now about podcasts and social media is you've now got a platform to explain what you're doing so no one if anyone because now if people read a newspaper headline of you or emma or or anyone in the public eye what i do is if there's a mad claim josh widdokombe in crazy, strictly performance on beach in front of children.

29:21I just think, well, that's obviously not what's happened. That's just the headline they've done to do clip mate. So I'll read it and then I'll find whoever they're talking about on their social media and see the clip explaining what's gone on.

29:31Josh Widdicombe:Yeah. So this is my version of that. Yeah. So there you go. But yeah, I did do it slightly. I did the voiceover bit. It isn't me. You know, the dancing. Oh, go on. Give us a little blast. Give us a little blast. Dancing the cha-cha is Rob and Lou. Ah, we've not danced for years. So then we went to Diggerland on Saturday. Nice. It is great. Let me show you one of the rides, Rob. Let me show you one of the rides. So they've got rides. I just thought you just got in diggers and moved dirt. Well, this is a digger meets a ride. Okay. Do you want me to send this to your personal or to a business? Business.

30:04This is a strictly business interaction. No, no, no. But now I'd have my work phone with me because I'm at work.

30:09Josh Widdicombe:Yeah, of course. Now I know. So this is the ground shuttle. Oh, so it's like... The Rose is absolutely loving it. So it's a digger lifting up what is a massive pallet with people on. Yeah. And he's just driving you around on a bit of mud. Just swinging them around and mounts them up and down. I wouldn't call that a ride. They were loving it. It looks mental. Yeah. What a job. How has that got Park's health and safety? Oh, he did a great bit of patter beforehand. It looks about a thousand degrees. It looks like you're like, you know, like a dust bowl in Spain. Yeah. He did a great bit of patter beforehand.

30:47Josh Widdicombe:He said, if anyone has a problem during the ride, put your hands up and I'll ignore you. Bit of fun. There we go. So are you on this ride? Is that you filming Rose on it? No, because I was filling the car with presents and then I came back and suddenly everyone was on this ride and I wasn't. So I just filmed it. That's so funny. That's great fun. So where is Diggerland? That one was in Columpton, but there's ones all around the country. You what? Columpton. They love it down there, don't they? Yeah. Don't you all chuck a P and a B in any word, any word they can find. Oh, there's one in Kent. There's one in Kent.

31:31Half an hour from me. There you go. I might just take the kids Diggerland on a surprise mission. Do it. I'm looking at the photos, isn't it? They are really, there's a lot of diggers.

31:41Josh Widdicombe:Yeah. No, I don't. Do you know what? I didn't, I know this sounds mad because it's called Diggerland. I didn't expect it to be as diggery as it was. It's so digger. There's so many diggers. I thought there'd be like little diggers. We got to, you had to go on a digger as well, picking up, like doing the thing and picking up dirt. It was great. Well, do you know what must it feel like for a builder to take their kids there? I know. To pay to do that when he's like, I could just bring them to work. There was loads of really ripped blokes, Rob. Yeah, but Diggerland's quite alpha, isn't it? It's like if you're proper alpha male, you're like, I'm not going Legoland, I'll go Diggerland.

32:18Yeah, yeah. Yeah, it's a bit more geezer, isn't it? Yeah, yeah. My boy's into diggers. Yeah. Yeah, a bit like you, you and your tribe. Yeah, exactly. So it was fun. Tell me about your parenting. Well, I've got another idea for a bit of correspondence. Okay. I've got an example of it and you can tell me. I'm going to call it Solidarity or Solid Karen. Right, okay, here we go. So basically I told someone an issue about their child and sort of by the, and their parenting, but I don't know if I was a show of solidarity as another parent or it was solid Karen. What did you say? This is huge. Yeah, I know.

32:55It's quite fun. So this wasn't someone from school. No, this is separate stranger. Stranger danger. So I'm paying for my parking in a car park and then there's a car. It's really hot, 30 degrees, like probably 11 AM. for about 28 degrees 11 a.m to set the scene half 11 i know it is that actually because i dropped the kids anyway walk past the car all the windows are open there's a sort of looks like a grandmother in the front passenger seat just reading a book sunglasses on chilling out behind her is a one and a half year old asleep in the car seat with the window open yeah yeah fully sparko but laying there the sun is directly on the baby's face like full pelt nothing shielding it like that so i was like that is gonna burn that kid's face off unless the kid's got cream on but even with cream you shouldn't let a baby sleep in direct sun yeah so i'm like right do i say something so where's the driver where's the mom don't know where the mom or the dad is or the granddad

33:54Josh Widdicombe:in the shop i imagine shopping it's just an empty car no no no the nan's in the front seat oh okay so there's a grandmother i think or an older mom in the passenger seat just reading whilst they're so they've got i'll stay with the baby you go and do the shopping oh okay yeah sun's right on the baby's face so i'm like well maybe the sun moved a bit or whatever or they're oblivious so i just walked past went oh just so you know the sun's right on their face while they're sleeping yeah i think i think that's fair and she went oh okay thanks and then i walked off but i was like i don't know where that lies i think that's fine because i i don't think you've gone in and you've gone excuse me you're burning your child's head you need to deal with this because this is unacceptable what you're doing yeah that's karen isn't it where i i think what i did was raise awareness for them yeah because when i went off they did go to the door and get like a muslin and put it you know the classic put it in the door so it hangs down with shade so i think you're in the right there rob because you handled it in the right way because you are criticizing her obviously yes but that file it under solidarity so if i came to your tour show and i said that routine about you know car boot sales simply isn't good enough that would be bad but if i said have you ever thought about maybe putting a better observation at the start of that car boot sale routine and it might help it throughout now do you know what i'd say to you I'd say, shouldn't you be on a train at Paddington home rather than bothering me after my show?

35:31Yeah, you'd be right. No, but then I did think though, Josh, if she said, no, the baby's fine. Then you're in a tricky position. I would have said something. I would have gone, well, the baby's not and you're a terrible parent. That child needs shade. Yeah. And if you don't put shade on that child, I'm going to take down your details, your car registration and report you to the social services. Now get the muslin out and put the shade up. Yeah. Anyway, send in your solidarity or solid Karens, whether you've done it or had it done to you, and then we can decide if it's solidarity or solid Karen.

36:03Josh Widdicombe:I think a lot of it is down to the phrasing, isn't it? It's not the request, it's the phrase. Yes. Do you know what I mean? It's how you frame it. Oh, I don't know if you know, but the baby's face is in the sun. Just to let you know. That's nice, wasn't it? Well, I did it. Okay, so I'm not a solid Karen. So what do you think has happened? The mum's gone in or the dad and the gran's been left in the car. And probably oblivious to the son on the child's face. Yeah, exactly. So just, you know, multi-generational bad parenting. Hey, it happens. Multi-generational bad parenting. Exactly, exactly, Rob.

36:37Josh Widdicombe:That's, you know, it's a story as old as time. Sometimes the mother-in-law and the mother and the father and the father-in-law don't know best. But you know who knows best? Bobby B. That's right. Exactly. So what are you doing for half-tour? Have you got plans for half term or are you winging it? No, we're having a chilled one because Lou's working and I'm working. So it's a lot of like logistics. So because it was hot on yesterday, we had a little barbecue in the garden and I put a sprinkler up. Then today we're doing the podcast. And then this afternoon we're going to Tom Allen's got a book out, Common Decency, which I started reading.

37:11And it's absolutely brilliant. I meant to Instagram about that, but I just deleted my Instagram. He's like Alan Bennett for a new generation. with just such vivid description of sort of mundane normal life. This is what I sent to him about it because I actually am really enjoying it and I struggle in novels sometimes. I said, you paint such a beautiful, alluring and funny picture of what could be a boring suburban street. It's a real skill, such a USP, making the mundane exciting. I think this could be your true calling. I hate all the spy action dragon novels. Too hard to imagine a dragon, but I can already picture your characters.

37:44And if you can do that to someone with ADHD and dyslexia, then all the novel fans are going to jizz everywhere. Oh, that's nice. Yes, it is brilliant. He wouldn't put that quote on the book. No, of course. But, you know, each to their own. You know, he put you on the back of the book. Don't worry about it. No problem. So he's having a little book celebration. So we're going to his garden in the afternoon. Oh, nice. Then tomorrow we go into the neighbours. They've got a big paddling pool and they're going to have a barbecue there. Tuesday we're having a chill day. I go to work. Lou comes back from her trip.

38:15then Lou's taking them out somewhere Wednesday for a day trip and then Thursday I think they're just chilling at home then Friday I'm back in the game Lou's doing a book tour at Hay-on-Wire festival and I'm taking them to my mum and dad's for a day trip down to Margate and then um Saturday Sunday we've got just a chilled weekend we're just trying to they're so tired the kids yeah um so we're just trying to relax and float about and with no plans. I think it's nicer sometimes, especially when the weather's like this.

38:50Josh Widdicombe:Okay, now for a special part of the show called Holiday Heaven, where we give you our top tips and tricks for making the most out of your holiday and your money whilst you're there. And it's brought to you by Monzo. You can pay with your Monzo card anywhere in any currency with no foreign transaction fees. Now, Rob, I know you're going to like these words let's talk about holidays oh it's what i live for it's what you live for you hate your mundane experience don't you rob you live to be away i love a holiday it's our favorite things at the age of 40 i've worked myself in a position to have i'd say slightly uh fancy holidays than i used to have of course however still one of my favorite holidays ever when I was, I think I was 22, 21.

39:37I went around Europe on the trains. I got that ticket. I don't think they do it anymore where you've got unlimited train travel. So that was like a few hundred quid. And then the rest of the time we were in hostels, we were eating food and getting food from supermarkets and stuff like that. And that was a proper adventure. I loved it. At one point I was getting crisps and scooping out cream cheese with the crisps for my dinner.

40:01Josh Widdicombe:I don't consider that a tip. I don't know if that's a holiday. Don't consider that a holiday. But this is the thing, right? Yeah. Holidays are not just about spending loads of money. Like when I was a kid, I remember we used to go to Wales, South Wales, Pembrokeshire, lovely. Yeah. My dad would like get the amount of cash out for the holiday because it was a cash society in those days. Oh, absolutely. Yeah. And then he'd know how much cash for the holiday. It's a good way of doing it. Put the amount of money aside for the holiday. But now in Monzo, you can do that in Monzo. Exactly. And then you know where you are with the holiday.

40:33Josh Widdicombe:You're not working on a day-to-day basis. You've got the holiday's budget and you can just roll with it. Well, we thought what we did with my mates, we all agreed what our budget was going to be. So we all agreed that we're going to spend X amount a day. And then we'd had an amount. And then we knew that that would cover us for that amount of time. Because what you don't want, go traveling with someone that's got loads more money than you. And then it feels a bit awkward where someone wants to stay here or there. Exactly. So we've found that challenge of like trying to find a cheap pint. it's part of the deal of them you know we've got x amount a day to go traveling also rob do you want do you want a money saving tip go if you're a place with a breakfast buffet steal some bloody pastries for the rest of the day mate come on i did i always make a little plane a little plane baguette where i'd basically fill it with all the lovely delicious stuff from breakfast and then eat it on the plane and everyone be jealous of my plane baguette i did that on the way back from seville that's totally within the rules that's totally within the rules also it's good for kids because they're not hungry, but you know they're going to be desperate for a croissant in about an hour.

41:30Exactly, exactly. Also, what we do is when we go to hotels, sometimes you go to like an all-inclusive or a half-bought hotel where you get the food, but sometimes kids want snacks and they want sweets and treats that aren't always at the hotel. Google the local supermarket, have a little trip out. That's what we do as well with inflatables. In the hotels, they're always really expensive, but if you find a little shop nearby, go and buy a cheaper inflatable there. What do you think the biggest travel ripoff is though, Rob?

41:56Josh Widdicombe:Hotel minibars still stress me out. I don't think if I was Jeff Bezos, I would still be able to justify using hotel minibar. It's a principle thing, isn't it? It's a principle thing. I know that Kit Kat is not£4 at the shop I can see from my window. I can't spend£3.50 on a packet of crisps, whatever my financial situation. Now, Josh, I hope some of that is of some use to the listeners. I think it is. And with Monzo, you can spend on your card just as you do at home and there's no surprises. You'll get instant spend notifications showing what you're spending in local currency in pounds, and you'll see the real-time exchange rates in the app as you spend.

42:36Josh Widdicombe:So you know exactly how much you spent on slushies and pool floaties. Monzo, download your new favorite bank. To apply for a Monzo current account, you must be 16 plus and a UK resident. T's and C's apply. 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.

43:14Josh Widdicombe:While supplies last, ends June 30th. Terms at aka.ms slash college PC. If you've ever blasted synth beats from your boom box or burn CDs for your besties, this one's for you. As people get older, much like their music tastes, their health needs change. AG1 is the simple daily health drink designed to deliver over 75 essential daily nutrients and pre and probiotics to support energy, digestion, and mood. So you can make the most out of every decade and dance break. Learn more at drinkag1.com.

43:51Josh Widdicombe:Well, I'm very excited. I'm quite interested to see how this holiday plays out because they're a lot more confident as swimmers than they were last year. And so I'm wondering if I'm not going to be having to go in every single time. Do you know what I mean? Can I tell you where you're going to be? Sat on the edge of the pool with your feet in? Yeah. Watching. I'll tell you that. Close enough to jump in, but you're not in, in. Yeah. Someone walking past going, do you know what? You want to get, you because that dad is getting absolutely belted in the sun. Get a muslin over there. Get a big hat.

44:26Josh Widdicombe:You need a big bucket hat. That's what you need. I'm not sure if I do need a big bucket hat, yeah. But I am looking forward to it. We're going to stop you burning. No, I know. I know, but I don't know whether I'd go bucket hat. Maybe I'd go with one of those. You need a nice holiday after all the touring and all the work. I know. Rose has already kind of said, you know, it's been a tough few months for her. So I think I'm going to have to take quite a lot of the strain on the holiday. And I think that's fair. Yeah. She's done most of the parenting. You've done no parenting. Well, no, I have done some parenting.

44:58Josh Widdicombe:I videoed them on a digger yesterday. I'd say you've done actually less than me, which is almost impossible the last few months. Well, yes. But that's because my tour was slightly jutting out at the end of yours, wasn't it? So I was still touring when you weren't. Yeah. Yeah. But let's not point fingers. but second half of the year is more or less clear. I've got to stop saying that because it's definitely not. You've just got the biggest job in TV. Well, Director General of the BBC. We'll give it time. You're a couple of cha-chars away from that. In my experience of hosting Strictly. If I was Director General of the BBC, I'd resign within a week because I would be so bad at it.

45:35Josh Widdicombe:It's too much stress. Too many meetings. Too much stress. I can't do serious. Imagine having to do press where you have to be serious rather than... I know. You did very well on Good Morning Britain the other week, by the way, like a politician that was. You were a little slippery eel. Oh, thank you. Yeah, that was fun, wasn't it? I loved what you said about a perfect couple, and you were alluring to Ed Balls and Susanna Reid. Took them too long to clock. I know. It was slightly annoying. I'm like, come on, guys. Come on, guys. Way too long to clock. You were really doing some legwork. Come on, guys.

46:08Josh Widdicombe:Do you want me to spoon feed you this fucking joke, Ed? Do you want to meet me in the middle, Ed? Ed, how about you get your eyes open and ears open? Don't worry about what you're saying next. Yeah? You booked a comedian last time I checked, but turns out you're treating me like you've booked Neil Kinnock. Come on, Ed. Jeez. Ballsy weren't letting you go, was he? What do you think this is? It's a joke. It's a joke, Ed. Come on. Come on, Ed. Let's have a laugh. And you, Susanna. Yeah, no, she was sort of a bit more involved, but he was a dog with a bone. You weren't getting an exclusive out of old J-Dubbers.

46:42Don't you worry about that. He's too long in the tooth. I've learned from the best, Ed. You. You. We ended up you, Ed, and we got loads from you. Oh, I burnt all the hairs on my arms doing a barbecue yesterday. Oh, no. Oh, no. It's had these all weird little frazzles on my arms. I've got bald arms. Oh, no. I know. It's weird, isn't it? Yeah.

47:01Josh Widdicombe:That's normal. But it's weird that we've looped back to hairless at the end of the pod. It is, isn't it? Before we know it, Lou's going to come home to Rob scorching all the hairs off himself over the barbecue, suspending himself bum first over the barbecue. It'll be easier. Maybe I should just lean my back on the barbecue and burn it off. Exactly. It'll be easier. Everyone's a winner. Oh, dear. We watched Grease. The girls are well into Grease, the film Grease. They love it. Not the new film. It's been out forever. But we watched that. Did they enjoy it? That's good. They loved it. Love Grease.

47:35It's a great film.

47:36Josh Widdicombe:what's the premise of Greece? Danny Zuko and Sandy have a summer romance and they think it's all over. Then they meet again at high school, even though they're all 48. And basically he's a cool guy in a gang and she's a bit of a sort of, um, you know, bookish boffin. And then he's sort of scared to be nice to her because he was, he's getting peer pressure from all the other grease balls. Yeah. And then he basically tries to be more straight edge by going, you know, being in the football and sports teams and all that. And then she becomes a bit more rock and roll. And in the end, she starts smoking and wears sexy clothes and they'll get off.

48:14And then for some reason, the car flies off in the end. Apologies for spoiler alerts, but if you haven't seen Grease now, you never will.

48:19Josh Widdicombe:No, exactly. Do you know what Danny and Sandy do there, Rob? They meet in the middle, like I wanted Ed Balls to do with me with my joke. He's in it for the scoop. You're in it for the laughs. Exactly. Do you know what? We're all doing our jobs. We were all doing our jobs. And then we all went home. I thought you know what I did a good job today yeah um I'm going to give a quick shout out to Eagle Eye Oven Cleaning they come and did my barbecue again absolutely faultless service I gave my small business shout out before they get rid of the burned hair off it yeah well no I burnt hair afterwards so if you come around for a barbecue this year it might be a bit hairy but that's on you but um I paid for it I paid them this is not I'm not getting freebies here here's a normal one here's a normal one here we go hello Rob Josh and Michael big fan of the podcast I discovered it when on maternity leave with my first child back in 2021 now tempted to go back and listen to the first episodes i missed don't bother don't bother no please do it's all streams it's all money in our pocket josh of course does it count michael if they listen to old ones again point one of a penny thank you very much absolutely it counts and i would encourage everyone yeah it counts get on i'll tell you what here's a small business shout out parent in hell the early the early series get on them listen back get on there um anyway uh i would have a small business shout out please.

49:33I have just set up a small business selling responsibly made backpacks. Our brilliant backpacks are made from recycled ocean bound plastic to help prevent plastic waste re-chiny oceans in areas where waste management is limited. Our backpacks are designed to be practical yet stylish with useful pockets, a laptop pouch and super comfortable with a padded back. We're called Olive and Rufus and can be found at oliveandrufus.com or oliveandrufus on Insta. I'm mum to a three and five year old, so it's quite the juggle. I've got a feeling they might be called Oliver Rufus, but I'm just assuming. It's been a juggle launching a business and looking after our energetic too.

50:11A juggle I'm sure lots of your listeners can relate to. Work, children, life. Thank you so much, Emma. There you go. There you go. Oliver. Oh, they're nice. Oliver Rufus. Nice backpacks. Reasonably priced as well. £65 for a nice, well-made, responsibly made backpack.

50:29Josh Widdicombe:There we go. Lovely. Hi, Rob and Josh. I'd like to shout out my dear friend, Tom's small business, Killer Trails. Tom has created murder mystery trails in some of the UK's best cities. If you want to see all the highlights of a UK city and you're into murder mysteries and escape rooms, these are for you. Perfect whether on a weekend getaway with family, friends, stags, hens, etc. Tom quit his job three years ago to focus solely on his killer trails, and he's poured his heart into making these unforgettable experiences. he even gives a percentage of the profit to children in need because he's a legend can find the trails on insta at killer trails or or killertrails.co.uk thanks to the lols lucy in hampshire nice oh i'm just looking at these backpacks they've got a well good bit on it where you know when you have your little wheelie case if you're traveling a lot yeah it's got a little strap across so you can just put the backpack on that oh lovely lovely lovely stuff anyway good luck everyone.

51:24Josh, I'll speak to you soon. Have a brilliant holiday. Have a nice rest. I'll let you know how it went. Oh, please do.

51:30Josh Widdicombe:I will. I'll see you soon. Bye. Bye.

51:38Josh Widdicombe:Spring just slid into your DMs. Grab that boho look for that rooftop dinner, those sandals that can keep up with you, and hang some string lights to give your patio a glow up. Spring's calling. Ross, work your magic.