Kiki?

Well, I'd love to see more skills taught in schools.

I think it gives children a huge, different ranges of opportunity.

I think university isn't for everyone.

I think there are a lot of people who've gone to university and been saddled with huge debts with degrees that no employer cares about.

And I think it's essential.

So many skills have died in this country.

Kishi.

'Cause that hadn't really been done very much before.

So no, so, um, my father owned an antique jewelry in Bond Street.

And he was the world's expert in Georgian jewelry and English silver.

And people used to come from all over the world to see him and show him pieces and asked him the provenance, 'cause there was no fax machines or anything [laughs] like that.

But there were a couple of things in his shop I remember, Victorian pieces where they'd used sort of big amethysts and citrines, but they were in big, chunky gold settings and were not, to my mind, very attractive.

But when I was younger, I used to go into the shop and say hello to Daddy, you know.

And I was always looking at those citrines and amethysts, not at the diamonds and the everything else.

Did you ever dance yourself?