Davina McCall

Anyway.

Yeah.

I mean, like, amazing.

But I just wanted to ask you about your who do you think you are?

Did it help you understand your parents better?

And did you take that out because the situation you were living in at home was just like... I didn't know.

I mean, it's interesting because you've just said, you know, I want to draw a line under it and I don't massively want to go over it again or anymore because it's fueling the fire in a way.

But I guess...

There might have been a bit of your parents that were like, we can't talk about what happened in the war.

Like, just we've got to leave it behind.

I don't think they were that conscious.

But it didn't sound like a great life.

It sounded absolutely traumatic.

When I was kind of going digging in deeper to you, there's a word that kept coming up in my heart, really, was safety.

That I don't know how you felt safe or where you found safety.

Isn't that mad?

What makes you feel safe about that?

It was interesting that, because obviously you've gone deep into psychology, neuroscience, you love all things mental health, but you did start a course at university in psychology, but you gave that up after a year.

What happened there?

Because you got so interested in it later on in life.