Jeremy Vine

She said, yeah, we don't need them anymore.

She'd thrown out all the kids' drawings.

She'd thrown out the kids' drawings.

I know that's your thing to just say, none of this, we throw it all away.

But what do we do with other books?

Well, I certainly would be in favour of that.

I do have an ambition, which is that when I stop doing what I'm doing, I want to be able to ride around on a bicycle with one of those boxes on the front with about 100 poetry books in.

And if you're an older person, you'd pay me five pence to read you a poem and you could order the poem and I'd come round and read it to you and that would be it.

It's just going to be a small, something that's a transaction, but not in any way that involves a lot of money.

I probably would be.

Just make me a cup of tea and I'll read you any poem.

This is hard.

Okay, well, listen, in the end, the gimlet, if it was passed on to somebody who had a need for a gimlet, I'd feel that would be honouring my dad.

I have to keep the tattoo template because that's so emotional for me.

No, I think that this is the work she did before it was on my arm.

And as for the book, we'll have to just sell that.

I would say it's probably the front lounge where I have my drum kit.

I didn't mention it.

Well, the drum kit is one of those electric ones, sadly, so it doesn't make any noise.

But yeah, I think there, because that's also where we kind of all gather when we're doing something together as a family.