Davina McCall

You remember where you were standing?

Yeah, I was standing.

It's funny, isn't it?

That's a really hard part of having cancer and being a mum and minimising what you're going through.

Yeah.

Completely.

Completely.

Do you know what's interesting with that, I think, is that you and I, I think, are quite similar people in that, you know, you find joy.

I'm always trying to find kind of gratitude.

Similar kind of thing, really, I guess.

Appreciating something.

And I remember coming back from hospital.

I hope you don't mind me telling this for a minute.

But I came back from hospital and I found out I'd had the lumpectomy and then I'd got the call and they'd said it was cancer and I talked to Michael about it.

And I said, but you know, this is quite good.

It's like the universe has punched me in the face and it's like letting me let go of the brain tumour and I can move on.

And he looked at me and he went, it's all right to be angry.

And I went, I'm not angry.

I think it's actually going to be what I need.

And he went, Davina, it's all right to be angry.