Mark Bowden

Too emotionally distressed is to wipe them away, especially if we're feeling some social risk.

So if there's a lot of social risk and that isn't overwhelmed by the emotion, we'll start to hide and start to wipe them away because, again, there's a stigma with I'm showing a big emotion in front of people.

Now, what's interesting here is obviously they're in front of, not right then, but they're going to be in front of millions of people.

OK, now they're both used to being in front of millions of people and they're both used to the idea of you've kind of got to display the authentic you because the audience really like that.

And the emotions that Savannah is having are extreme and real.

They're extreme and real.

And I would say at that point, all social risk has gone.

All social risk has gone.

She won't know.

She won't be feeling the risk of crying in front of other people.

She won't know that it's happening, I would say.

Yes.

There's a number of things here.

First of all, we've got we've got some some lines in the eyes here, which is showing a true part of a true smile.

So there is some pleasure here, I would say.

Now, I mean, you know, there's an argument for it because this is damn good TV.

I mean, this is one of the hottest stories for a long, long time, arguably.

And she has the interview.

I'm guessing this is very exclusive.

Okay.