good job, yeah.

Because I didn't particularly want to be a presenter.

I was modeling in London at the time, and a girlfriend rang me up and said, oh, they're trying to find a presenter for Big Breakfast.

I know you're a fan of Johnny Vaughan.

Yeah.

Because I did love you on that show.

I thought you were... just mesmerizing.

I

I mean, that should be every show.

Yeah, I think the nerves are there to prove that you're about to do something challenging.

If you haven't got the nerves, then probably don't do it.

Or hide under

You can't complain to the driver.

Are you saying Vin or John Shaw won't be...

Jackie Sheppard.

Screening the abuse that I might be getting? No.

Why is that? Is it because they know the track so well, or is it the crowd? Is it the atmosphere? Is it the occasion?

Well, quite simply, it's all of the above.

Johnny, they know this track incredibly well.

That's where they do a lot of testing.

It's where they started.

Every British driver would have first raced at Silverstone or tested at Silverstone in a Formula One car.

So they know the track incredibly well.

How's it going to play out for British drivers? What's going to happen at Silverstone this weekend?

Mm

... jotting down, uh, little bits and pieces.

Just watching it, watching it, watching it, and I ended up dreaming about F1.

Uh, it's just, uh, that's all I did for about three months before I was, uh, on camera in Australia with a mic in my hand getting ready to, uh, present the Australian Grand Prix 2016, and it, it was quite nerve-wracking.

Uh, that first show went okay, and I was thinking, "I don't know if I can do this.

This is harder than I expected." The next show was live in Bahrain.

That's kind of what I do.

Mm.