Jum Wallner

It's so good.

You don't see an old friend for a decade and within 23 seconds you're cracking a joke from last century.

Oh, God, yeah.

My mum died in 2004 quite suddenly and we had one child there and my wife was pregnant.

And on the morning I was flying to Canberra, the three of us were flying to Canberra, but she was sick or she had an earache.

She couldn't fly because she was pregnant.

So she drove and she missed the funeral.

And so I was there with Bebe, who was three, and my dad gave an eulogy and then it was my turn and dad was upset.

Of course he was.

And a lot of my mum's friends were there and Bebe, like many three-year-olds, you know, she's a bit shy and

And she was in my arms.

And I was thinking, what do I do?

I've got to go and give this eulogy.

And then jump.

I didn't even know he was there.

I didn't know he was coming.

He just appeared in front of me.

And he'd go, g'day.

And then he looked at Bebe and go, hello, darling.

And Bebe, for the first time, I've never seen this before, leaned forward out of my arms to go to him.