Nasser Hussain

And you must have some very, very special memories of him, not just as a cricketer, but as a person as well.

And he obviously loved this place, but the people of Melbourne loved him as well.

How difficult was it for him?

I mean, we see him, we come out of commentary boxes at Lourdes and everyone wants a piece of Shane Warne.

Could he walk around Melbourne and have a normal life or just no way?

and that memorial service.

I mean, that was so tricky for you and your sisters.

It must have been such a difficult period in your life, and I guess still, but you spoke so openly and so bravely with your sisters that evening.

That was a special occasion for the people of Melbourne, people of Australia, to show how much they love Shane.

Difficult question, but was it difficult being Shane Warne's lad, being a son or a daughter of Shane?

And when he went home, sorry, when he went home,

Would he sit there and watch cricket, or what would he do?

I mean, because he knew, like in the Combox, he would disappear for a snooze or a pizza or whatever, and he would come back, and a bit like Ricky, he would be so switched on, so on the money.

You know, cricket, he wasn't just a genius with the ball.

Some people are genius, but this was a bloke who was a genius, but also knew the game inside out.

Out-thought me so many times.

But what was he like?

Was he a cricket badger as well?

And a friend of the Stars as well.

I mean, last time I saw you was at the Coldplay concert.