Paul Sinton-Hewitt

Oh, yes, yes.

It started at 46%, and I think currently you're up to,

Oh, you're in the mid-50s, so yeah.

I've seen you're up at 63%, 63% and 64%, so that's a massive improvement.

I see it as family.

You might not know me personally, but when we're at a park run together, there is a bond.

It's a natural.

You don't have to kind of...

do anything weird it's just you the person next to you you have something in common with that person and you can start a conversation at any level you like and and uh and there will always be something that you'll be able to um match on or have commonality on and so it's just that's why it means so much really you are yourself there uh you you're not

You know, I imagine when you're on a television program, it's, it can be quite stressful having to perform and to be, I don't know, top of your game the whole time.

It's gotta be quite complex, quite difficult.

want to be introduced to you?

Do they come and seek you out?

I think so, but do you know what?

between Twickenham and Richmond and I was at the bar about to order and Rob Ryden came up and he was standing next to me and I thought, do I or don't I?

Eventually, I said to him, hi Rob, my name's Paul St.

Inuit.

He said, so who are you and why are you speaking to me?

I said, oh, well, it's just interesting because I've been interviewed in BBC Wales yesterday and you were interviewed for the same program the day before.

He said, ah, so who are you then?