Jessie the GOAT is back!
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BBC Radio 1 Radio 1's All Day Breakfast with Greg James Hello and welcome to Thursday's Radio 1 All Day Breakfast podcast. Here come the best bits of this morning's show, which included a man with a thousand goats.

Also, a lady who couldn't decide how to eat her food properly, so we helped her with Ask the Nation. We got you up to date with all the latest things. We had a quizzer called Harry. We also made a new Pitbull remix, because I don't go 30 minutes without mentioning that man. And what else did we do? Did we do something else as well, didn't we? Thursway? Thursway, of course! Thursway. So let's crack on with the very start of today's show. One.

Welcome to Thursday. The Radio 1 Breakfast Show is on. Thank you, Dean McCulloch. Callum, Leslie, where on earth have you been? I've been skiving off. You've missed the two best days of our lives. I know, I know. It wasn't very good timing, was it? But don't worry, we've got all the pitbull clips ready to go. And I have listened to it and listened to it and listened to it. Have you actually? Yeah. Oh, that's good. Well, that's...

You know what that is? That is you. I've taken my life from a negative to a positive. Yes! See, you took that negative of missing him and turned it into a positive by listening back to it. Exactly. That's how you do it. I need to confess something. I had a very, very strange evening.

I went, I took my niece to go and see Cirque du Soleil. Oh, right. Yes. Amazing. Acrobatics, the gymnastics, the trapeze, the, the, what's it called? The, the Diablo thing. And like a man climbing a ladder just on his own on stage with that with no support. It was incredible. Yeah.

I nodded off. Oh, no. But only because breakfast hours. Only because... Just because tired, not because boring. Just tired. Did you think people noticed? Was it that one where you wake up and there's three people looking at you? Yes, people did notice. Yeah, OK. But the problem was is that if you fall asleep during the circus, you think you're still dreaming when you wake up. Because the whole thing is mad. So I only nodded off for a couple of minutes. And when I woke up, I woke up to the entire cast going...

Because there was a wacky bit in the show where this clown called Gregory was floating across the Royal Albert Hall on balloons.

Right in front of my face. At this point, you think the whole thing's stopped for you? I think I'm still asleep now. Do you know like when you're at college and you stop a lecture because you've fallen asleep and everyone's looking at you? Did you think that had happened? Yeah, but I also think I'm still in the dreamscape. Oh, right, okay. So I think I might still be dreaming now. That means I'm in your dream? Yes. Wow. And all the listeners are in my dreams as well. Matt.

Yes, there you go. That little clown has been haunting my dreams, but also my conscious. Amy, what's that you're showing me? My husband's dressed up my cat like an old lady. Oh, I can't see this one. Oh, cute. Very cute. Nana's cold.

Next up on The Breakfast Show podcast, shall we get Jesse back on with his goats? Happy to be back on. How's your life changed since you've been known as the goat? I've had absolute fame throughout Hereford. Have you? Yes, lots of people messaging in, messaging me, going, is that you, the goat farmer? It was an amazing run last time we had you on, last week this was. And we thought we'd get you on again today and try you out with some new places. You up for it?

Yeah, I am ready to go. Okay, so here we go then with some brand new places. Jesse, how long is it going to take your goats to get from Hereford to... Goats!

To walk a thousand goats from Hereford to Liverpool. Let's start there. Liverpool. Yes, Sefton Park is where our big weekend is going to be this year. So how long is it taking you to march a thousand goats from your farm in Herefordshire to Sefton Park in Liverpool?

Okay. If Birmingham was about 20 hours, let's go 40 hours? Producer Tom, who's at Goat Control. Goat Control checking in. Checking out. 108 miles via the A49. 39 hours. Oh, for God's sake. He's got it again. Not bad, guys. 100 goats and our World War 500 motto.

Let's go again. How long will it take you? You're going to go back to Hereford now, so 40 hours back. OK, you're going to have a good night's sleep because you and the lads are going to need it. And then you wake up the next day, fresh as a daisy, and you think, oh, I fancy another march with the goats today. But I feel like I'm going to go...

We're going to go the other way. I want you to go to Land's End, please, the most southerly part of the UK. But, Jesse, I want to throw in a curveball. OK. I want you to leave the goats at home. And instead, I've arranged for a local cat owner to lend you their 1,000 cats. And you're going to walk 1,000 cats there.

to land's end. I just want to check out and see if it's just goats, you know, or is it cats as well? So, go on. Well, surely, well, a cat could run faster than a goat, I would say, but walking speed, ooh, it's a tough one. Let's give it a punt of 110 hours. We're locking in 110. Tom, let's, um, can you shuffle over to the other computer and go into cat control? Yeah, go.

So, 235 miles via the A30. Oh, I thought they'd go that way. And it's not as good. It's 86 hours. Oh, it's your first... Maybe it's just goats. It's your first flop. Yeah. Maybe it's just goats. Oh, I know my goats. Interesting. Interesting. 5,000 cats. And more.

Just to be the man that walked a thousand cats from Hereford to Land's End. So it wasn't quite right, that one. You've overshot there. So let's... Shall we get you back on the goats? Yeah, please, yeah. So we're back in Hereford, back on the farm. You've safely deposited the cats back to the cattery.

I'd like you to pack their passports because you, my friend, are going overseas. We're going from Hereford to Barcelona. I want you to treat the goats to some lovely paella. And I think the goats would love Barcelona. So let's see...

How long is it going to take you? How long do you reckon? Ooh, Barcelona, okay. Let's go 300. 300 hours. 300 hours. I'm going to lock that in. Go HQ. So 905.2 miles. And he's right back on form. It's 295 hours. Why have you... Goats.

300 hours is a great guess. This is so stupid. Do you want to do one more? Go on then, yeah. The final round. Jesse, we're going to Beijing. We want you to take those goats to see the Goat Wall of China. Okay. How long has it taken you to get to Beijing?

Oh, I'm guessing we can't fly, can we? That's a great question. I ideally would like you to not use air travel. Oh, I have no idea. 3,500? 3,500. It feels right. It feels in the right ballpark. So...

Back over to Goat HQ. Tom, how long is it taking to march 1,000 goats from Hereford to Beijing? So, it's about 9,400 miles, but it's 3,000... Ridiculous. 438 hours. LAUGHTER

Surely not. 3,438 hours, 9,403 miles. Stupid. Very, very stupid. We're actually going to scrap Jamie Lang's Comet Relief Challenge. And what we're going to do instead is we're going to try and get you from Hereford to Beijing with 1,000 goats. I'm up for it, yeah. I can get the sponsors in. And then you've got to obviously walk all the goats back to Salford.

which is where they'll be doing the live television show to receive a well done from Alison Hammond.

Sounds good, right? That sounds good to me, yeah. Who's the leader? Who's like, in terms of the red arrows, who's red one? Who's at the front of the formation? I say I put out the Billies. Yeah, a Billy called John. He loves a head scratch. And he's definitely, yeah, the leader of them all. This Billy's called John. Okay. Are there any Billies called Billy? No, we don't, actually. Yeah, we need to get more creative with the names. Okay.

Well, why don't I play Billy Eilish to celebrate the Billys? I like Billy Eilish. Sounds good. Does every one of the thousand goats have a name? I wish. We did start with that, then it got quite confusing very quickly. LAUGHTER

When did you give up? Like 100, 200? Yeah, how many names did you give up? How many did you get to? Probably about 200. Wow! Looking at name tags, looking at neck collars, but yeah, just impossible. How much money are you spending on GoCart? Yeah, well, a lot of money. That's a lot of money, isn't it? So much engraving. You're treating them well.

The local engraver is like the richest person in the world. Got another thousand name tags to make today. All of the finances on the farm are going really well apart from this one hole. I don't know why we're not making any money. Yeah, you're not making any money because you're spending all your money on tags.

Wow. Well, thank you for being on, Jesse. We think you're great and we love you goats. Thank you very much. And we'll catch up with you soon. Thank you. Can I do a quick shout out? Of course. You can do whatever you like. You've got a thousand goats and I'm not going to argue with you in case you march on us. I just want to give a quick shout out to my dad. Always, I would give any vineyards, burning the hard work.

What's your dad called? Matt. So you've got a thousand goats and he works in wine. He does, yes. You've got the best life ever. This is amazing. So this is what's funding the tags, the wine. Exactly. It feels quite Roman, I don't know why. It's just goats and wine. What a wonderful life. Now I'm imagining you in a toga. LAUGHTER

I think you should merge the two businesses. Goat wine. Goat wine. Bye, Jesse. Thanks so much for having me on. Yeah, good work from Jesse. I love doing that. There was an amazing text, wasn't there, from someone saying that we need to call that game the bleat test, which I really enjoyed. Angela. It was Angela. Great memory.

Toga is an anagram of goat as well, which we worked out. And then someone voice noted saying, imagine how good goats would be at stamping on grapes. And then someone else said, surely the wine would be called Goat Derone. Honestly, the radio listeners, they are so good. Next up on The Breakfast Show podcast, it's Ask the Nation. Ask the Nation is cooking, literally, this morning. Ten to nine.

Ask the Nation. It's the Radio 1 Breakfast Show. Greg James over here. Charlotte over there. Charlotte, you all good? Yeah, I'm good. Are you? Yeah. We're inundated. Ask the Nation headquarters today, the phones are ringing off the hook. I've never seen so many messages about a dilemma. Food talks. Food talks. And we're going to be talking food in the next 10 minutes. So, yeah, for those who have just switched on, Charlotte, can you tell us what we're asking today?

Yes, do you save your favourite bit of the meal until last? Mmm, a huge reaction to it. Let's go straight in with coal. Now listen, right, if you save your best bit till last, then it's going to be cold. You understand what I'm saying? It will be cold, you know? Why would you want to save your best bit last to eat it cold? It don't make no sense. LAUGHTER

I really, really love Cole. That's what I'm taking away from that. I think he's a star. But he does make a very good point. What do you say to that, Charlotte? Well, I just know that the last bit of my mouthful needs to be my most favourite bit. And I've got evidence. I've got receipts to back it up. Sophie in Ashford adds to this and says, I always eat the best bit last, especially on a roast. But sometimes, sometimes...

I find I'm already full on veg by the time I get there. And then I curse myself and vow to do better next time. What if you're already over-faced by the time you get there? Oh, see, I'm a plus-size girl, Greg. I don't have that problem. I will make sure I eat it. How about this?

I'll take that.

Let's get some more voice notes. Nikki's next. I definitely eat the best bit first. Although I do tend to save just one little mouthful of that best bit till the end. Someone has, in the words of Pitbull, someone has said, just enjoy the food. Don't let the food enjoy you. Dale. Yeah, that's true. That's a good point. You can make a good point by putting dale on the end of any argument, by the way. Jack, good morning.

Good morning, Greg. How are you? Very good, thank you. Welcome to Ask the Nation. What would you like to... How would you like to steer the discussion now? So I... Well, I get a lot of scrutiny... Well, I get scrutinised a lot by my family and my girlfriends about the way I eat dinner because they all pile everything onto their fork and then just stuff it in their mouth and then it will shrapnel wounds around their face because they've eaten it that quick.

But I sample every little bit of food on the plate first, determine which one's my favourite, and then I'll tackle each one individually, going and ranking them from worst to last. So I eat the worst one first, and then... So I sample it first. I'll let myself know what I'm getting myself in for, and then I tackle it.

I've never heard a more serious caller on this show. I'm serious about my food, Jack. No, I really respect it, Jack. Don't get me wrong. I really respect it. So you're getting rid of the waste first. So you're getting... What's the worst one? What are you getting in first if it's a roast? I don't know. If we're talking roast, I'd probably go... I'd get the veg out of the way first. Obviously carrots, your sprouts, if you're having them on there. Yeah.

And then I'm tackling the potatoes. They're gone. They're out of there. And then it's always a toss-up, you know, between what's last. It's either the Yorkshire pudding or it's the chicken. I don't know. It depends. Because I'd have to sample it and say, well...

which one tastes better and then I'm always in a little dilemma and that's why it takes so long eating it's the choice at the end are you having any conversation at all with people you're eating dinner with or is this a solo project no the only conversation is more of a one way conversation it's either my dad or

my girlfriend just saying can you just eat your dinner please it does sound like it sounds like surgery you're performing on this watching my dad eat he's like conducting surgery he's very precise with everything and the measurements on all the fork stuff Jack a good one thank you so much for adding that

Thank you, Greg. OK, voice notes. Craig is on. If I'm having a roast, I'll start off with a bit of the meat because that's the bit I've been looking forward to all day and I don't want it being ruined by the taste of vegetables or anything like that in my mouth. OK, good morning. Good morning, Greg. Welcome to Ask the Nation. What would you like to add? I'm a little bit controversial because I'm a convert. So I used to be a best bit laster. I'm now a best bit firster. Why the change? Why the change? Why the change?

So, if you're eating the best bit last, say you get full up through your meal and you've eaten all your sprouts and all your broccoli and then you're really full up and you can't fit in your chicken or you end up overeating,

so you then are making yourself unhealthy just to kind of squeeze it in. But if you eat the best bit first, you're getting it as it should be eaten, freshly cooked, all nice and hot, as it should be, not, you know, all soggy potentially or nasty at the end.

I get it. I understand your logic. Maybe I should try these out. What's Charlotte saying here? I always leave one small mouthful of every item on my plate. And then at the very end, I have one...

fork full of food. Interesting. That, that's another Charlotte there, Charlotte. I know. I think that Charlotte might have reached a higher plane here. Yeah, she's got the tactic down. There's a little bit at the end that, yeah, that's been savoured. I like it. Can we agree on a compromise? Oh, possibly. I think I can compromise, but I do have a psychological theory to back up my theory, though. That's the thing.

So there's a theory called the peak-end theory that basically because of the peak at the end, you're more happy in your life, you're more satisfied, and that memory stays with you. So I feel like the science backs it up, Greg. But what the other Charlotte's describing is peak-end theory. Yeah, yeah. For her.

I suppose I want that whole Yorkie taste in my mouth, though. I don't want it mixed with stuff. But so what she's doing is essentially leaving the greatest hits for the fork in the end. Right at the end of the meal, she's getting the greatest hits again. She's getting all the big, you know, you get all the big fireworks, the end of the big fireworks, but she's getting that every time. I suppose that's, yeah, I suppose she's right. I'm going to let the other Charlotte win on this. Yeah.

See, people might think this was a lowbrow discussion about which order to eat your food in. But actually, we've ended up talking about peak end theory. So up yours, everyone. I mean, I'm a therapist by profession, so I've got to bring in the theory. And we really, really appreciate that.

Charlotte, thank you. I think this has been an amazing Ask the Nation and we'll all be thinking of you next time we're having dinner, which will be tonight. Oh, I really, really appreciate that, everyone. Thanks, Nation. Time now for a quiz and here comes Harry. I am here, loud and clear. Loud and clear. Good to have you there. So you're Ben's younger brother. Ben is in the lead. You could be in the final against him if you get more than 14 points today. But most importantly, let's get to know you, Harry. Great work on winning Fielder of the Year.

Sam's well informed is he yeah yeah that was good fun a few years ago actually

About the only thing I can bring to the team apart from a bit of chat in the field. A bit of chat in the field. Fielder of the Year is great. You're worth your weight in gold. A good fielder in the right position. You know, you're going to save the team sort of 50, 60 runs if you're on a good day. Yes, yeah. I am often referred to as noodle in the field, Greg, to be honest. You know, sort of

with my long arms and sort of get to be like that really. Noodles are a good nickname. So you're quite, you're quite limmy, are you? You're quite lanky. Yeah. That's fine. I relate to that. Let's go, Harry. Let's do 90 seconds on the clock and loads of questions about stuff that happened yesterday. Yesterday's quiz is happening right now. Your question number one is this. Cynthia Erivo was at the Oscar nominees dinner with which Galinda actress from Wicked?

Who's in Wicked with Cynthia Erivo?

Big famous pop star. Come on, come on. Ariana Grande. Yes, correct, of course. Spurs played which Manchester-based team in the Premier League last night? City. They did. Yesterday was National Pistachio Day. What's your favourite type of nut, Harry? I love a peanut. Yeah, good. It was revealed the world's oldest llama was doing what with his retirement? Taking a seat on the local town council or cheering up sick kids?

Correct, yeah, lovely llama. Which bratty pop star was named Brit's Songwriter of the Year? Yes, it is. Pitbull joined me on the show yesterday. Give me your best motivational quote, please, in the style of Pitbull.

Life is turning, about turning positives into negatives and the negatives into positives. Sorry, along those lines, Greg. Along those lines. Yeah, it's good. We can probably shorten it, but yeah, I'm going to give you two points for that. John Lithgow revealed he'll be playing who in the Harry Potter TV series? Dumbledore or the Owl Hedwig? Dumbledore. It is Dumbledore. There were rumours of Joss Butler standing down as the white ball captain after England's recent performances. But what sport does he play?

He plays cricket. Yes, he does. One of my favourite ever cricketers. Which singer of Espresso and Taste featured in the new Prada campaign? Sabrina Carpenter. Correct. A search was underway in Wales for an escaped what? A raccoon dog or national treasure Catherine Jenkins? Raccoon dog. It was a raccoon dog. What day was it yesterday?

It was Wednesday. It was. Well, Rodan, did we talk about being on the loose in Guernsey on the show yesterday? Squirrel. It was a squirrel, yes. And one final one. A tit was photographed by a wildlife photographer yesterday. But which kind of tit? Was it a coal tit or a blue tit? A blue tit. It was a coal tit. Fell into my tit trap. Harry, well done.

He didn't get to do any noises, did he, Harry? He didn't get to do any noise questions. But you did a pitbull. You did a pitbull, a good pitbull one. Yeah, I liked that you said that you're turning the positives into negatives. That's not what Pitbull wants to do. He wants to turn those negatives into positives. Turning the positives into negatives would be a bad thing. But you've done very well there.

13 points, Harry. Oof, just off Ben and Dolby, can't I? It's a shame that the tit question cost you a place in the final. It has at the end of the day. It always comes down to that, really, doesn't it? It does sometimes, yeah. That's actually the best pitbull quote you could do. Harry...

Thank you, Harry. Have a wonderful day and have a good season in the field. Just herring around. You're a vital part of that team, despite what they all say to you. Terribly kind, Greg. Terribly kind. If you ever fancy coming over and bringing your team over, you're more than welcome to. I actually do, you know. If I'm in that area...

I would love to just pop down to Woolhope Cricket Club and sit on the boundary for the afternoon and watch. I don't want to play. I don't want to intervene on the team dynamics. Have a lovely party refreshment from the local crown. Yeah, I've heard good things about the crown.

Yeah. I'll get it on my to-do list. It'll be on the Rogue Promises spreadsheet. All right, Harry, have a great day. Thanks for being on The Breakfast Show. You're welcome, Greg. And let's do all the latest things. All the latest things. And let's get you up to date with everything. And we start with Amy Lou Wood, who we think is brilliant and very funny. And despite being an international superstar, starring in movies and huge TV shows like Sex Education and now The White Lotus, she's still just a really nice mank girl at heart.

She was doing an interview. She's doing loads of interviews globally to talk about this new show. And she was asked about her favourite Mancunian slang. There's one that I always used to say in Thailand to people and they'd be like, what does that mean? I'd be like, I want to go for a potter. I want to go for a potter. And they'd be like, what's that? It's nice. She's not forgetting where she's coming from here. And as a big potterer, her energy is very...

Well, her energy is that of a potterer. And that means like just a little like pootle around. No specific aim. You just want to potter around or like mooch about. You want to have a mooch or a potter. I don't think it's explained it to the person who was asking the question. Because if you explain a potter by saying a pootle. No, no, no. It's a mooch. They're going to go. Yeah. What's a mooch? Well, it's a potter, isn't it? Yeah. But what's a pootle then? Sort of similar to a potter, but like a mooch as well. Like I think a potter.

Next up, we go to Billie Eilish, who is on tour in America. She was on the Hot Hits in Australia and talked all things music. And she was surprised at why people love Birds of a Feather. I'm interested in the fact that Birds has become what it has become because I really, I'm fascinated by it. And I'm like, wonder what people love about it so much.

I love it too, but it's fascinating what people are gravitated towards. I mean, I feel the same. We sometimes spend weeks planning a feature.

And then you're a bit like, yeah, that's fine. And then out of nowhere, we'll just do something like Thursday or getting the man to talk to us about his thousand goats. And that's like the best thing you've ever heard. So I get it, Billy. I definitely have more tour, lots of tour to do and probably more than I'm even scheduled for that's going to come, which I'm excited about. I feel like it's not always been that way. I've really...

suffered on tour and it's i feel like it's it's gotten to be really really enjoyable a little tease there that there's going to be some more dates added to her world tour which is exciting news i'm glad she's having a nice time and some new music gracie abrams did a little tease of a new song in milan this week she was doing a gig there and there's a song called cold goodbye and no surprises here i don't know what will happen with this song but i've loved this song since i wrote it and uh

And it's pretty sad. Yeah, of course it is. Gracie Abrams, of course it's sad. We sort of take that as read. We know that's going to happen. It's going to be breathy. It's going to be sad. It's Gracie Abrams. Sounding good, though. Cold goodbyes will hopefully be coming soon. We've also got new music from Little Sims, which is very exciting. It's called Flood, and it features Moonchild, Sonelli and Obon Jaya.

Jack Saunders had this as hottest record last night and he asked her about the album. Is there an ending in sight when we listen to this album, when we finally get it in May? I think that's for the listener to interpret if it feels... Whatever it feels like, I think I've always just made records that feel super personal. And finally, let's finish off the podcast today with a little round of Thursday. Today's Thursday is obviously...

A Pitbull song. Obviously, this is the week to do it. And look, I promise you this. I'll go easy on Pitbull until we need to ramp it up again in June when he's back in the UK. We've had our fun this week. We've all been wearing our bald caps. That's fine. I don't want to ruin it. I don't want to overdo it. But for one last time, this week, this week, we'll have this and your voice notes will accompany it. My dog just did his first solid poo in 24 hours.

Wahey! Very good, Breeze! Car boot this weekend with the Misses. Wahey! Car boot. Rikki, let's go! Morning, Greg. My boyfriend and I are going to the Brute Awards this Saturday night. Wahey!

Sam from Barton and my amazing fiancé has just sold my £125 leather jacket for £6. Way! Way! I'm going to do some over this bit. Will Great James play my voice down? Way! Marcel, yes. My baby let me sleep until half eight this morning. Way!

I'm off to Centre Park this week. Centre Park. I've lost my voice for the first time in my life. I've just got pitbull tickets. Wow!

Biggest way ever. It's my birthday on Sunday. Happy birthday. Happy birthday. We're taking it back. One more. Going for a curry and watching football with the boys. I'm going to Sweden for the weekend because my husband's moved there and I haven't finished work yet.

Amazing ones today. Ricky, this song is perfect for you. Ultimate feel-good song. Fireball never fails, ever. On Saturday, my boyfriend and I are going to watch Bromley vs Wimbledon and then we're going out for his sister's 17th.

Lots of exciting plans this weekend. I'm going to Bournemouth on the weekend with my kids to go and see my cousin and my auntie. Woo-hoo! Come on, Gregory! I love how specific some of them are as well. There's so much detail in these. It is like catching up with mates, isn't it? I'm going to Bournemouth on the weekend with my kids to go and see my cousin and my auntie. Woo-hoo!

Come on, Gregory! Oh, yeah, give him my best, yeah. That's Luke in Barnstable. Very good. You're right, though, Ricky. This is a classic of the genre, isn't it? Great song. Whenever me and Melvin are doing like a party, DJing, Melvin always draws for this song and it always goes off. As he should. He should do. We've got loads more, by the way. Hundreds have been sent in today. It's Snooter tonight. Come on, baby!

Dale. I am off to see Miles Smith with my husband tomorrow in London.

Not London. Only one night shift to go, then I'm off for the weekend. Wahey! Wahey! Nice one, Hannah and Dundee. Some more. We learnt how to ride our bike. Wahey! Wahey! That's a good one. Wow. That's a real good one. They did that under duress, didn't they? That is Camilla and Juniper. Good names. Well done. Listen to this. We learnt how to ride our bike. Wahey!

Wahey! Good. Emma! It's our amazing friend Emma's birthday. Whee! Happy birthday, Emma. Whee! Meeting my best friend Emma and her baby Sophia for a play date. Whee! Me and my fiancé Scott are going to our first house viewing tomorrow after being long distance for three years. Whee! Whee! Wow.

Do we have, should we do a way of the day? I'm not sure which one is our way of the day. Do we think, weirdly quite liked, let's have a listen. Do we like this one? Sam from Barton and my amazing fiance has just sold my £125 leather jacket for £6. That's good. We could also do... Snooper tonight. Wee! Wee! Wee!

Snooker tonight with a throwback, what's up? What's up, yeah. And then this one. Car boot this weekend with the missus. That one had levels to it. So, Ricky, help me decide today's way of the day. Is it leather jacket? Is it snooker tonight? Or is it car boot? You pick, you pick, you pick, you pick. I'm drawn to leather jacket. I'm drawn to leather jacket. Okay, we hereby declare way of the day.

It's Leather Jacket Man. Sam from Barton and my amazing fiance has just sold my £125 leather jacket for £6. Ooh, yeah!

There's your fanfare for being way of the day. I liked it because the laughter turned into tears. Yeah, absolutely. Ricky, thank you. Thanks, Greg. Okay, that is the end of The Breakfast Show podcast. Thanks for listening. I'll be back with you tomorrow with the final of yesterday's quiz. We're going to do a wrong-uns tomorrow, maybe? We're going to do a wrong-uns. A little wrong-uns.

We'll do a Romans. We'll do all these things. And then live, it'll just be loads of anthems and, you know, fun stuff. So join us then. Have a lovely day. Goodbye.