I guess, first of all, can you tell us a little about, bit about your own experience with MND and what it is, uh, how it affected you and your family?

Uh, yes.

Motor neurone disease, uh, unfortunately took my second wife from me, uh, back in 2010.

She was, uh, on, working for IMG over in Australia and, uh, um, was suffering some complications.

Went to see a doctor over there who referred her back to, uh, uh, Professor Shaw here in Sheffield, and was then diagnosed in 2009 with motor neurone disease.

And, uh, within 18 months, uh, she was taken from me, unfortunately, which, uh, was a very sad occasion for all concerned.

You know, my two kids were very keen, uh, on Miche.

How did the kind of experience of Michelle's diagnosis and the time after her death and, affect you and your family? Kind of, I, I guess you more on a, a personal level.

It's been over a year, I think, since you were on last.

I think the last time I was on here was, it was the After Dark special laugh-a-thon [censored].

I don't know what it was.

Yeah, awkward for you [laughs].

'Cause I was like, "Joey never answers his phone," so I rang him, and he's like, "Oh, yeah, with my family.

What are you doing, mate?"

I love all the One Piece characters.

...

so you opened a bar and you've obviously talked about that.

So there's so much where you could do it, but what is like the logistics of that? Like when...

I'm sure many people have fantasized about, "Oh, I should open a business in this other country."

TV crew watching you.

You, we brought it up briefly, but what's on, one thing I wanted to talk to you guys about, having actually, you know, worked with Japanese companies, made your own companies, is you hear a lot about the inefficiency of Japanese businesses, how there's just to- so much...

Not, not only from you guys setting up a business, but, like, uh, you know, I've just, I've read anecdotes of, like, in a, in a company, you have to move the stapler here.