Neil Danaher

Yeah.

It is... Anyway, this is the best thing.

I know how close you were to Nilo.

And I was...

He was an important part of my life, but not to the extent that he was with you.

But we've all been touched by him over the past 13 years.

And today, as we did last night, and I'm sure all the shows did, it's time to just take a deep breath, remember, and pay some heed to the words that you just heard, that life's tough, doesn't give you anything, be positive.

and get on with it.

So let's do that.

How are you feeling?

No, I was going okay.

I just listened to that.

And I was just – before we came on, I was just thinking about, you know, like there's almost – to actually encapsulate –

what he became and what he has meant to – I don't think it's too big a statement to say what he meant to the nation because the nation got to see this person, whether you're associated with AFL football or you weren't over time because of how many years the big freeze existed and how many times –

MND was mentioned and he was always mentioned around that the whole nation did become, I don't know that they had people, maybe different parts of Australia didn't have the intimate understanding of him as a man.

And like, he was just, he was an extraordinary human being.

Like he really was like he, he was, he was so special.

And I remember I was at the MCG one day doing something and,

Sorry.

Please.