Sarrah Le Marquand

Because the radio show is coming up to 10 years.

It was 2017 that you and Carrie launched that show.

And at the time, Carrie was still full time on the project.

And of course, then she started to slowly dial down her time on the project and then eventually left.

So it was quite an early adoption of somebody leaving a really super high profile,

job on primetime television and then moving into that and of course Tommy for you it's been the same thing where and now the project unfortunately not even on air anymore so we're not seeing people like you and Carrie and some of your contemporaries you know like Fifi Box before you like all these people you know Kate Langbrook that were all on TV and now existing in the radio space and

How has your relationship with the show evolved over that time?

Some of what you've just spoken about, I'm going to hazard a guess, wasn't incumbent from the start, 2017, 2018, 2019.

Is that a fair observation?

And how do you feel about that?

I often speak to female talent on this show.

Kate Langbrook and I have a whole conversation about it.

I call it like the beauty gap or something where it's, you know, the classic time in, you know, traditional TV, of course, you would see it where the women come in, sometimes they're in hair and makeup for anywhere between an hour to two hours and the men sail in, you know, five minutes and they're good to go, sometimes two minutes and they're good to go.

For you and Carrie and obviously also the guests that come onto the show, the landscape, are you comfortable with the video YouTube component and has it changed the way that you and your producers create and approach content?

Well, good on you for letting them roll.

I mean, I don't know if there'd be a choice, to be honest, in this multimedia.

Are you saying you're number two on the call sheet?

Is that what you're saying, Tommy?

And do you fulfil on that, Tommy?

Is your snack game good?