Sarrah Le Marquand

No one else is really caring and they've moved on.

I love what you said there, Tommy, about the radio show.

I'm genuinely, hopefully won't sound fake here, a big fan of the show.

Thank you.

It is a really nice balance because it is funny and there's the stunts and the prag, you know, and all of that, you know, as the other day, I think when Carrie called her manager and he was on speakerphone.

I mean, that was just those sorts of things, really funny.

But then, of course, there's been some really heartfelt moments.

There was a really big conversation on the show in the last week about

body image and women being trolled, particularly on social media.

And of course, I think it was now coming up to two years ago, Tommy, there's that really powerful moment where Carrie wrote a letter.

It was in the conversation that rightfully comes up once in a while and then, you know, quietens down again about the national epidemic of violence against women and how many women had lost their life at the hands of violence.

And Carrie wrote a letter and asked you to read it.

And it was extremely powerful.

And anyone listening, watching, reading this that doesn't know what I'm talking about, you know, go to Tommy's Instagram page, go to the Carrie and Tommy Instagram account.

It's a really amazing moment.

But Tommy, that was a conversation that would have struck a chord with a lot of people in an environment where people might not have assumed that that conversation would happen.

It's a very long, rambling, characteristically ADHD question for me.

Apologies for that.

But I just wanted to dive back into what you had raised about all of the layers and the funny and the light and the shade and then the really bravery is an overused word, but the vulnerability and the courage to take on issues that aren't easy in an environment like that.

Is that something that you have increasingly become comfortable with?