Live from St Moritz: An Alpine perspective

Uh, yes, I, I'm back, Tyler, on the terrace, on the terrace of our house that is.

And, uh-

Okay, good.

Well-

If you hear any squawking, th- that's parakeets.

There's some damn parakeets flying overhead, but, uh, that's my only incoming air traffic.

Wait, did you say damp or damn parakeets?

Uh, they're damn parakeets.

I hope they're not damp, 'cause I, I don't have a hat on if they drop any bombs on me.

[laughs]

Have you been tossing your nuts in the air, Andrew? Have you been encouraging them?

[laughs] Honestly, honestly, when you wake up, you n- you, you're always surprised what's gonna be on your nut feeder of a morning, I tell you.

[laughs]

[laughs]

Andrew, uh, t- t- tell us, uh, w- in a moment, uh, we're gonna have to, uh, relive a, a, uh, s- a, a very...

No, it's a, it's a big story and it's one of the more traumatic stories of, of your life because, uh-

Fine

...

Peter Egli, uh, is here, the, the general manager of, of Suvretta House.

But we will come back to that story, uh, which we really have to recount because maybe you've learnt a little bit more about life in, in the Engadin, um, at a, at, and at high altitudes, [laughs] Andrew.

But if we were to, uh, sort of flip open the, the front pages this morning, if we're looking at The Telegraph, The Times, The Observer, what is making, uh, news? I, I believe, uh, Andy Burnham, uh, might be in the headlines.

Certainly.

So, uh, oddly, uh, well, we have, we've had one week of Prime Minister Burnham, and, uh, he made some initial announcement.

He promised, you know, on day one that he would address the cost of living crisis for, uh, British voters, and he did some simple things, which are he, he'd returned to a cap that had existed before on bus prices.

So now you can't charge more than £2 for an indi- individual, uh, bus price.