Sarrah Le Marquand

Politically, things have become very toxic and heightened, but it's easy to overlook the absolute privilege of living right now in this point in time.

I love it.

If we had a time machine and you could be born into any decade, would you change it?

Would you not be still born in the 70s and be in this position in 2026?

No way.

What a shame.

But, I mean, you've made up for lost time with all the globetrotting that you've done ever since.

I think it's probably just the moments that have been documented on TV, like the Who Do You Think You Are, for example, and some of the other movies.

It's probably giving – it's a little bit like the highlights reel, I suppose, on Instagram.

It's probably a conflated view of reality.

How was it when you got there?

I don't think I could live there, but I find it a bit tricky to walk around.

It's a little bit, the ground's a little bit uneven.

I mean, that's a bit everywhere in Europe.

I think I rolled my ankle just trying to walk down the driveway.

So I never even got as far as the netball court, Chrissie.

You are well ahead of me.

I can stumble on even the most even surface.

But I loved Paris and I just think like the food and the cafes and just the people watching and everything.

I mean, it's amazing.