Yeah.

Because then they are successful in their, uh, in their treatment and what they're looking for, and they develop the skills and the tools to be able to be successful on their own.

Does that always happen? No, because we do have individuals that have been with us since we've opened, and, you know, we've been open for over 40 years now.

Um, so you know, with that being said, you know, does that show success? In a way it does because, you know, they're still with us.

They're still understanding that they do need that extra set of hands, those extra set of-

Right

... with Person X, and, you know, I'm providing them skills to help them be successful, to be able to manage and navigate what they're going through at the moment.

But then also it gives those family members, one, the ability to be an additional resource, um, for them to say, "Hey, remember what your staff said.

What kinds of tech do you expect to dominate conversation on the show floor this year?

So I mentioned earlier software-defined production.

The dynamic media facility reference architecture published by the EBU actually launched two years ago at IBC, and we've seen incredible momentum around that, both on the vendor side and the public service broadcasters that have originated that.

So I expect continued conversation on that.

The working groups have broken down to address different work streams.

The one I'm interested in hearing more on is the kind of one of the work streams addressing the business case for that.

So we kind of move from the SDK into some of the kind of commercialization of it.

Any jurisdictions that have been an exception to the rule where consolidation is concerned?

What products and installation techniques? Let's talk a little bit about that.

We weren't contracted to do the exterior waterproofing, but all of the four of the sides, meaning the vertical faces, are a conventional type of construction where we have a exterior board with an air and weather barrier applied, liquid applied.

Okay.

I feel we had 200 and something penetrations going through our roof.

They had thousands of brackets and plates that had to be contended with because obviously hanging something on a vertical surface, you don't get the aid of gravity.

So they had to hold everything up.

So, and looking at some of the pictures in construction and being here, they had a harder job in some regards than we did.

Let's talk about that.

So I suppose the question I'm wondering is how does it compare to the current testing pathway and what will determine whether it will achieve sort of meaningful adoption amongst clinicians and then, you know, obviously patients?

Yeah, yeah.

Just whizzing through that, I mean, obviously the BC bowel cancer, 95 is because this thing's over 95% accurate, right? And that's really important.

So this isn't a toss of a coin, 50-50, you get a positive result.

You know, maybe this is, if you've got a positive result, there's greater than a 95% chance that you've got bowel cancer.

You need to know that, right? And so what this is, is a package, and it's got three tests in the package.

One will very quickly measure the occult blood, any blood even that you can't see with the naked eye that's present in feces.

lessons from those companies are you applying to EDX then? And what milestones should investors be looking for over the next sort of 12 to 18 months?

now.

And then I'd seen the prologue and I was instantly, instantly like, okay, when is this coming? Have to see it.

Because that opening is just magic.

It's Christopher Nolan magic.

And then, you know, eventually COVID and all that stuff.

So when I did get to see it, my initial reaction was kind of interesting because at that point, people built it up to be such a complicated film.

Like, you needed to have... pen and paper handy to write down everything and then have some kind of mathematical equation at the end of it and so that's what i was expecting i watched i was like oh this is not that complicated and i love this i love everything about this movie so that was that was how i i kind of walked away from it that first time like this is really good this is some of nolan's most creative stuff too like i don't want to say it was his masterpiece for me at the time but there was just something special about this movie

she yeah i think you're right

build-up.

Goldstein and Darren Benton, usually on drive time.

Yeah.

But today, you're perfectly pitched in the schedule to help me breathe.

And I'm not joking.

I don't like to talk about it, but I run into work every day.

And I run into the day, and about two months later, I thought, I can't catch my breath.

yeah i just wanted to show the listeners something how you expect to be greeted into into the studio from now on okay yeah from something this morning here it is here we go anyone's watching this is

Mm.

And it, it, it, it had that sort of feeling of a, of a Ronald Koeman side where it's kind of like as long as the players are roughly in their positions, then they should be able to find solutions.

Um, but there was a real lack, I think, of trying to generate...

The, the word that I've been using all the time this tournament is tensions, but, like, these little mini dilemmas on the pitch, right, where maybe you're trying to skewer a fullback.

You're trying to say, "Should this fullback sh- step forward or do, should they stay deeper? And if they step forward, then they open out the space, which is then exploited." Um, and there was plenty of examples, I think, in that game where the way that the, the, the Japanese were setting up out of possession was, was giving a lot of scope for Denzel Dumfries to, to take a more advanced position, a more dangerous position, creating that tension to make it harder for the Japanese team to, to actually defend it, and they just, it just didn't happen.

They kept their fullbacks quite deep.

Uh, and it, it almost felt like they were letting their opponents off the hook a little bit.

Yeah.

Mm.

And, you know, I asked him about that game.

We used to do a show together on Saturdays on the radio about football and, um, you know, he said, "We...

I just threw seven forwards on.

Everybody could play an attack.

Even the four, even the, the, the sort of back four, we, we're very sort of front-footed thinking." And he said, you know, "We didn't...

Don't worry about how many goals they're gonna score, just score more goals than them.

Yeah

I was like, oh, this is amazing.

And then there was nothing until 2025.

Yeah, yeah.

Nothing.

And so that first trailer came out and I was just amazed by it.

I was like, okay, they're doing it.

We're getting it.

But what was your thoughts on Greenway and Cressida and Monroe? We're obviously introduced to some of the other recruits, but they don't get a lot of time in this game.

Yeah

...

in Ireland, um, we would basically, a vacuum tanker, so an, uh, specialized truck will come along, uplift the, the, the diesel, wash it from the top, and then we would make sure we send in a, a monitor down to make sure that what the oxygen levels are like, and if they're safe, we then put a man into the tank, and then it's just scrape the walls, squeegee all the, the waste to the pipes to the, the truck, wash it down.

Um, sometimes you have to, like, degrease 'cause diesel's quite greasy.

Okay.

So as I said, we saved a good bit of money up in, um, in Australia, and I had ties to Ancora over in England.

There was a bit of f- family members, uh, involved in the business, and then they were kind of saying, "Well, we get inquiries all the time for, um, works in Ireland and in Northern Ireland, so why don't we just all give it a go, um, and set it up?" So again, naively, looking back now, um, I would've, this was 2016, '17, yeah, I would've, uh, I would've done it differently.

I would've gone and worked in the industry for a year or two, learnt, you know, there's different rules, regulations, the paperwork's different over here.

Did you draw on that?

Yeah, absolutely.

I mean, I had a whole community of Johns that I had hung out with.

You know, in your early 20s when you're a struggling actor, uh, it's almost a badge of honor to not have money and live in an apartment with 12 people and, uh...

But as you age and, and people start requiring more, it's easy for someone like John to blame and, and look outward as to why everyone else is wrong and that he's fine.

But that's really just a state of, uh, stunted growth, and he's obviously still in love with Lucy and, and she's someone that needs and wants certain things that he can't provide.

Uh, and, and the question for John becomes, you know, are, is he able to change and, and move beyond this Peter Pan stage he's in to try and get the love of his life.

I felt very destined to be with you guys on this.

Yeah, be- because, like, when they started the forestry work, how, how did it look like? Was it, like, bare land they wanted to reforest, or is it, like, existing forest they want to manage in another way? How did it work?

It was both.

It was both.

I mean, our area in Jajarkot in, in Midwestern Nepal, um, very remote.

I mean, the nearest road was three days walk away.

Um, so, so, you know, I was walking between villages and traveling and staying with farmers in the villages and, and learning f- what they wanted.

It wasn't forestry so much.

Um, what's been your biggest aha moment doing all that work helping?

How does the club, with the Go Faster Stripe club work?

Well, it, it's, it's sort of like Netflix but slightly different.

So the idea with the club is you pay £5 a month to support Go Faster Stripe, and for that you get certain benefits.

So that money goes in to help record stand-up shows.

That's what I use it for.

Um, and the benefit is that you get everything that we put out.

So you get, you get a, a, a free download of everything that arrives when you log into your private part of the website.

Yeah.

You got 26 seconds.

It's like a name, but it's Po- I think it's Portuguese.

It's not the Flying Portuguese.

No, it's not.

I, I don't know.

17 seconds

...

it was the smug freaking gas dude on Flash, but I can't remember-