12:00

physical challenges. I don't really understand it,

12:02

but when he comes back, he's slightly

12:04

changed all the time. So he did

12:06

the marathon to Saab and he did

12:08

come back and he just has a

12:10

different mind frame around things for a

12:12

while. Obviously, he settles back into normality,

12:14

but there's always something that will

12:16

slightly change him on these runs, and

12:19

he did the Jungle Ultra. Then

12:21

this for him is like a world record.

12:24

He really wants to do it. He's doing it for

12:26

Make Some Noise, which is an amazing charity. So he's

12:28

trying to make loads and loads of money for that.

12:31

He just loves it. I don't understand it.

12:33

He's trying to get me to do 35Ks. So

12:37

I'm like, that's a bit hard for me now. Five

12:39

K a day for 30 days. But it's

12:42

a lot like he's away then for 40 days,

12:46

and I'm at home with the kids for 40 days, and

12:48

I will never have a lion in those 40 days,

12:50

and I'm doing bedtimes for 40 nights. It's

12:53

tough for all of us, not as tough

12:56

as it is for him, but I think it's

12:58

an amazing thing to do, but

13:00

an amazing way to be able to push your

13:02

body, because I genuinely doubt in my whole lifetime

13:04

I will ever do a marathon, and he's doing

13:06

30 and 30 days. It's wild. And

13:09

in a way, it's sort of an extension

13:11

of how you met, because you met on

13:13

this show, The Jump, now sadly defunct because

13:16

of so many injuries, and you injured yourself and had

13:18

to pull out. Well, they were really good. They paid

13:20

for everything when I did my knee, and they paid

13:22

for the operation, they paid for my physio. I

13:25

would do The Jump in a heartbeat if it came back. It

13:27

is so much fun. It looks

13:29

terrifying. The Jump was terrifying. I used to cry

13:32

at the top of it, and they'd be like,

13:34

you're fine. And I'd be like, that's so, so,

13:36

so. They're like, go. And

13:39

it was amazing that you were learning all these

13:41

things that you'd never do. If you

13:43

can do a TV show where you get to learn

13:45

these incredible things, I always say jump with the chance

13:47

of it. It's just literally, yeah, we met on that

13:49

show. Hi, Crainers. And

13:52

for anyone who hasn't seen it, it's a ski jump,

13:54

and celebrities learn how to ski jump. And at the

13:56

time that you met, so Spencer has been on How

13:58

to Fail before. It was only because you were. because

20:00

I was living with my mom. The second time I was

20:02

suspended for a week, so I had a great time because

20:04

I was living with my dad. Wait,

20:08

so let's go back a bit. So what's

20:10

going on when you start being overly

20:12

chatty and disobedient at school? Yeah. What's

20:14

going on at home? Are your parents

20:17

still together at the point where that's

20:19

not? No. So my parents broke up

20:21

when I was around seven. So

20:23

my stepdad has been my stepdad since I was like eight

20:26

or nine or something like that. So he's very much feels

20:28

like a dad to me. What was

20:30

it like when your parents bizarre? I

20:33

don't remember it ever being that bad. I

20:35

mean, there were parts of it that were

20:37

difficult. Like I remember, I doubt

20:39

they still do this now, but I remember we had

20:41

to live with my dad for three weeks in our

20:44

house without my mom when we were very young, and

20:46

then live at my mom in the house for

20:48

three weeks without my dad to decide who we

20:50

were going to live with. And

20:52

I was like seven at the time. So

20:55

to just be not see your mom even for that

20:57

amount of time, I'd say it

21:00

was difficult when I was that age,

21:02

but I never remember. I remember having

21:04

a nice childhood. Spencer thinks my childhood

21:06

is insane, and he

21:08

wonders how I'm still so normal. But I

21:10

don't remember it being that insane.

21:13

I suppose it was hard in the sense

21:15

that my parents really disliked each other to

21:17

the point where we couldn't, like I couldn't

21:19

mention my dad's name at home.

21:21

They just didn't, they did not get on. I'd

21:24

say he was very difficult to be married to. In

21:26

complete contrast to my stepdad, who

21:28

is like the best husband to

21:30

my mom and always has been like, he still brings

21:32

her breakfast in bed. And like, if

21:35

they're having a fight, my mom's like, that's it. I

21:37

don't want breakfast in bed as if it's a threat.

21:41

I'd say he's thrilled he wasn't taking off,

21:44

but their relationship is amazing. And

21:46

I think having the stability of

21:48

him was really great. So

21:51

are you bracing yourself for when your

21:53

children become teenagers? I'm

21:55

hoping, because I've heard now, because

21:57

Spenny has his clean coat. the

22:00

non-alcoholic company. And there's loads of surveys done

22:02

where kids aren't drinking anymore. They're not into

22:05

it. So I'm hoping that my kids will

22:07

be part of that because I had my

22:09

first drink when I was like 13. I

22:12

thought, Lassiter, thinking I was really

22:14

drunk. And then like from then me and my friends would

22:17

sneak out and drink all the time. So I'm hoping they

22:19

don't do that and give me an easier time. But

22:21

I think it's going to go full circle

22:23

though. Cause at the moment, people look like,

22:25

younger people are very well behaved and clean

22:27

living. But the nineties are coming back with

22:29

a vengeance. And by the time that you're

22:31

three teenagers, they'll be smoking more brelites. I

22:33

know. I'm doing, I don't want

22:36

them to do what I did. They're saying that

22:38

like I did lots of stuff, but you know

22:40

what? I feel so lucky that I did it

22:42

all when I was like early twenties. There was

22:45

no real social media around. Like, and so I

22:47

got away with this. Thank God.

22:50

Do you think you're strict as a parent? I'd

22:52

be more strict than Spencer. My parents

22:54

were really strict. So Neil, my stepdad

22:56

was super strict. I was telling him,

22:59

my friend Joanna's story about him the other

23:02

day. Cause we used to live,

23:04

he came from, like he had

23:06

no money growing up. He came from tenement flats. And

23:08

so he very much wanted us to

23:11

work for what we got. And

23:13

like, we were very lucky. He did

23:16

really well in business and we lived in this big house

23:18

and there was a swimming pool. So he

23:20

was like, this is, no, you don't need to be going out

23:22

with your friends all the time. You should be here enjoying this.

23:25

And like, if we ever asked, I remember I asked for a pair of

23:27

jeans that my friend had and they were like, yeah, yeah, yeah, no problem.

23:29

And then two days later I had a job and the shop up the

23:31

road. So I had to work for what I

23:34

have. But like he, I was still enjoying that on the

23:36

weekends when people used to be

23:38

out sleeping and stuff, we'd get like, there would be

23:40

phones in our rooms and it'd be a speaker system.

23:42

And he'd ring us at seven in the morning. He'd

23:44

be like, Abra, you're on the kitchen. Folk, you're on

23:47

the stairs. Frederick, you're on the car. So we'd have

23:49

to get off. And I'd have to hoover

23:51

all the stairs. I remember we'd have to clean the

23:53

kitchen. Frederick would go out and do the cars. And then

23:55

we could go and like have our day. But he was

23:58

like, you have to work to live here. That's amazing.

24:00

But no wonder. to school then was like a holiday for

24:02

you. Like when you get to school, you can

24:04

relax. I was free, yeah. Now

24:07

I'm very interested in this, because I'm

24:09

a stepmother. And it's a

24:11

very difficult role being a stepparent. Definitely.

24:13

So when he came on the scene,

24:15

was he good at it immediately?

24:18

How did he manage it? I still

24:20

ask him that question today. I say

24:22

how, like that shows how much he

24:24

must have loved my mother, because

24:26

taking on three young kids, when he hadn't

24:28

had his own child yet. So him and

24:30

my mum had Alexander, my brother, who currently

24:32

lives with me. And

24:35

to be able to take

24:37

on three kids, and especially what myself and

24:39

Amber were like growing up, like we were

24:41

just really, like just, we were lost. And

24:45

he really tried, like I remember he tried to

24:47

come in and read Amber and I the Hobbit

24:49

one time. No. I

24:52

don't remember anyone reading us a book. And

24:55

he came in and he was like trying to read us the

24:57

Hobbit. And we had two single beds. And we were just

24:59

screaming and just jumping from bed to bed. And

25:03

he was like, no, I'm not doing

25:05

that again. So he really did try. And he

25:07

took us like, he took us to

25:09

this like ski slope and like he'd

25:11

always do nice fun things with us. And he

25:13

really made an effort. And I think that although

25:16

he was strict, I'm so appreciative of

25:19

him being like that, because like I really, I needed

25:21

it. I needed somebody to just like

25:23

pull the reins in a bit with me and just make

25:25

sure that I just did what I needed to do. Before

25:27

we get onto the second failure, I forgot

25:30

to mention that your mother threw you out

25:32

of home age 17 because

25:34

you were so bad at school. Was that why? It

25:38

was because, well, it was after this,

25:40

I think it was the second time I got suspended and

25:42

she was like, I just can't. As

25:44

I said, I was taking advantage of the fact that I

25:46

had like a divided home. So my mum would

25:48

say, you're not allowed to go and do that. And I'd be

25:51

like, okay, I'm going to dance this weekend. And she knew what

25:53

I was doing. And I'd go and like, I went to a

25:55

festival once when I was like 15, because I was like, go

25:57

and dance this weekend. And then I was like, to my dad,

25:59

I'm gunstain Sarah. I

34:00

wonder if that experience of having

34:02

to deal with being in a minority

34:04

in terms of gender, being bullied

34:07

by a woman who possibly

34:09

felt threatened by your appearance on

34:11

the course, and then having to

34:13

be assertive on the building site, do you

34:15

think all of those skills have stood you

34:17

in good stead in terms of podcasting,

34:20

where you have to appear quite confident

34:22

to put your voice out there, but

34:24

also being married to Spencer? All

34:29

the tough times in my life have made it

34:31

easier to be married to him. I

34:35

would say, but when I was thinking of fails for this, I

34:37

was like, actually, I think instead of

34:39

thinking of fails as a bad thing, they

34:41

really can be a good thing. So although

34:43

I failed at those

34:46

courses, because I never really got a job within

34:48

the industry, and I certainly wouldn't have gotten one

34:50

for weeks, I think

34:52

that everything that they set you

34:55

up for more things, as you're saying. So even though

34:57

it would have been a failure, you move on to

34:59

something else. And I actually know that you said that

35:01

even about divorce. If that hadn't

35:03

happened, I probably wouldn't have done the jump, and I

35:05

probably wouldn't have met Spencer where I had my kids.

35:08

It really does set you

35:10

up for that. And I feel like at

35:12

some stage in my life, I might do

35:15

something around the construction industry, because I love

35:17

it. I think it's really fascinating. I'm probably

35:19

more into interiors and stuff now, but

35:21

I'd love to build my own house one

35:24

day and just be across all of that.

35:26

Your final failure, and you know this speaks

35:28

directly to my interests, your final failure is

35:30

friendship failures. Yes. Why

35:32

did you choose this? This is because of you. It

35:36

is. So I read your

35:38

book. I loved it. Thank you. It's a

35:40

friend of Holly. Thank you. And

35:42

I think that anyone who has read it, it touches a nerve with

35:44

everyone, because it's like, it makes you

35:46

just see so much of yourself within what

35:48

you're saying about your friends. And

35:51

I really, when I was reading it, I was like, God,

35:53

I'm so lucky to have so many great

35:55

friends, but I really feel like I'm not being

35:57

a good friend to them. And.

35:59

Because of you, I just

36:02

went to a baby share in Leeds last week. Which

36:05

I'm sorry. Which I would have said no to,

36:07

but I had, so it's one of my really

36:09

close friends from home. She's

36:11

having a baby, she lives in Leeds. I've never made the

36:13

effort to go and even see her in Leeds, and I'm

36:15

only in London. I was like, no, I'm going to do

36:17

it because after reading your book, I was like, I'm being

36:19

such a bad friend. I had such a

36:21

great time and loads of my friends had come over from

36:23

Dublin. It was really nice. Now I've

36:25

said yes to two weddings. You've got

36:28

me really busy, but I think- I'm sorry,

36:30

but also I'm so proud of you. I

36:32

know, it's so good to be- Because I think that

36:34

you can really take your friends for granted, especially if

36:36

they've been your friends for- Like I've got some of

36:38

my best friends with my friends since I was 12.

36:42

They're probably my longest friends. And then, like

36:44

I'm lucky with Joanne. Joanne and I have

36:46

been friends since I am like 18, I

36:49

think. And we spend time together

36:51

because we have our podcasts together. So that's how we

36:53

kind of see each other. But even with the two

36:55

of us, we're kind of like, we need to start

36:57

doing fun things together. It can't just be about work.

36:59

So we were out last night and tonight we're going

37:02

to Magic Mike. Fun. I

37:04

know I can't wait. But I think friendships

37:06

do feel like a failure to me because I

37:08

haven't put them first. It definitely

37:11

in the last like six years since

37:13

I've had kids, I think when

37:15

I had kids, it was family work and

37:18

then friendships like in

37:20

and around sometimes. And now I'm trying to

37:22

just have better friendships and like look after

37:25

the friends that I have because they're so

37:27

important to me. And even like

37:29

we went on holidays at Easter and we had like

37:31

one group of friends the first week and another group

37:33

of friends the second week. And it was it was

37:35

really nice to just get to spend time with people

37:37

like that. But it is hard

37:39

to to find time for friends, but it's

37:41

so important because they're the ones that they'll

37:43

be your constant in your life forever if

37:45

you nurture them. And that was actually taken

37:47

to your book. Oh, thank you

37:49

so much for saying that. And in a

37:52

sense, even though I didn't have

37:54

my own children, that phase of

37:56

my friends having their children was

37:58

really challenging for certain friendships because.

38:00

obviously your attention is

38:02

focused in different directions and

38:05

life is busy and it can be really

38:07

hard to carve out a space. But I

38:09

think with the friendships that I most value,

38:11

there's that generosity of spirit that I write

38:13

about in the book where all our default

38:15

is to think the best of each other

38:18

and to acknowledge that we might not see each

38:20

other as much as we'd like because there are

38:22

so many competing factors in our

38:24

diaries. But when we do see each other,

38:26

there's no guilt. That's

38:29

the key. And even

38:31

when I saw the girls from home

38:33

at the baby shower, it was just

38:35

like you just pick it up again and

38:37

you don't want to have that guilt because you do feel

38:40

guilty about it. But then when I was speaking to them,

38:42

I was like, are you guys always hanging out and

38:44

stuff? And they were like, no, we never see each

38:46

other because life gets in the

38:48

way and everyone's really busy. But I think

38:50

it is important. But for me as well,

38:52

it's really important to have separate

38:55

friends, Saspano as well. Like, of course, he's friendly with

38:57

all my friends as well. But like, I like having

39:00

my own friendship groups where I go off

39:02

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39:04

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or prevent any disease. ["The

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Food and Drug Administration"] But

40:15

it's even important that you had that conversation

40:18

with your friends about because you were clearly

40:20

feeling, A, guilty, but B, like

40:22

you had a fear that they were all

40:24

carrying on their friendships without you in a

40:26

way because you hadn't shown up. And actually

40:28

to have that really honest conversation brings you

40:30

closer. So like, oh no, of course

40:32

we're not hanging out all the time and it's just

40:34

so lovely to see you. And then that kind of

40:37

gives you impetus to keep going then for a few

40:39

more months. But what for

40:41

you is friendship? How would

40:43

you define it? What for you makes

40:45

a good friendship? A lot

40:47

of my friends, well actually pretty much

40:49

all of my friends, other than those

40:51

that I would consider friends with more

40:53

acquaintances kind of thing would

40:56

feel like family to me. So they really would

40:58

feel as close as that. And it's friends or people

41:00

who are just there for you, like

41:03

when you need them, you're there for them and

41:06

they have to bring like a joy into

41:08

your life as well. Like I've had friends

41:10

that I've had to remove for

41:12

my life and some people that I really like. And

41:15

I just thought you're just, you're not bringing

41:18

what I need into my life. You're just kind of bringing,

41:21

I just, if you can't trust somebody as well,

41:23

I think that it's really strange when you

41:25

think that somebody has a different agenda. I'm

41:27

just really, I'm very considerate of who I

41:29

want to spend my time with because time

41:32

is short. Like you don't have

41:34

that much free time particularly when you're working and

41:36

stuff like that. And I think

41:38

it's important to spend it with people who just bring

41:40

you happiness and add to your happiness and you add

41:42

to their happiness. It has to be like a two

41:45

way thing. You can't just be expecting so much of

41:47

a friend and not giving anything back, but it's something

41:49

that you should want to give back without even trying.

41:52

How has being famous

41:54

affected your friendships? Because

41:57

you are someone who is... instantly

42:00

recognizable visually and through your voice

42:02

and and also someone who Thousands

42:05

of people want to be friends with and

42:08

and potentially myself included But

42:13

also maybe even think they are

42:15

friends with you definitely myself included

42:17

because They there's an intimacy to

42:19

podcasting and to reality TV where

42:21

you constantly show up as yourself

42:23

and so It's not

42:25

a struggle sometimes maintaining boundaries because people

42:27

want to be your friend and you're

42:30

very You have to be selective

42:32

about who is actually allowed in I

42:34

think that I'm quite clever about it And I

42:36

don't think that I've had to to try

42:38

that hard with it There's definitely been a

42:40

couple of people that I've let in where I'm like I

42:42

shouldn't have let you in But I

42:44

don't hold bad feelings towards those people It just isn't

42:46

a friendship that I would want to continue But there

42:48

are people that I would have in my life and

42:50

you have some in your book as well But you

42:53

kind of keep a little bit at arm's length because

42:55

although you like spending time in their company They're

42:57

probably not really great for you as well.

42:59

Yes, but how do you do that? How do you keep them

43:01

at arm's length? I kind of they're not people

43:03

there are people that I'd see at things Okay,

43:06

so I wouldn't continue the communication via WhatsApp afterwards

43:08

So no not too much maybe tiny bit of

43:10

communication, but they're they wouldn't be they I'd see

43:12

them on events and stuff like that But they're

43:14

probably not somebody that I'm gonna go. Oh, let's

43:17

go hang out and let's go have a coffee or let's go for dinner

43:20

And what about Spencer's attitude friendship

43:22

is that different from yours? He's

43:24

like your husband's Justin and where he pretends he

43:26

has no friends, but he has loads of friends

43:29

Spenny will like tell you that I don't care about

43:31

friends I don't have any friends and it's like Spencer

43:33

like you've so many friends and

43:36

he kind of laughs He loves new people. So like

43:38

he'll have a flavor He

43:41

can't help himself, but he does have like he's

43:43

very close to my brother Alexander. He lives with

43:45

us His company he loves my

43:47

cousin Killian, so it's a real problem Spencer and

43:49

I have a break up because they're coming with

43:52

me. Do you think your Sister

43:54

Amber is is one of your best

43:56

friends. It's no difference between being someone

43:58

sibling being a real related to them and being

44:00

a friend? I don't really feel

44:03

like that. I really feel like she's my best friend,

44:05

but she's somebody who will get away with whatever she

44:07

does. She'll always get away with it. Where I think

44:09

is, if you have a friend who really

44:11

does something that they shouldn't do, you'd probably

44:14

say, listen, I'm out. Whereas

44:16

with a sister, they can do whatever they want.

44:18

But Amara and I have been best friends since

44:20

we were very small. We've

44:22

always spent all our time together. We

44:24

ring each other honestly about four or five times

44:26

a day. We're always onto each other and she

44:28

really she's

44:31

my best of best friends. Spencer

44:33

hates me saying that because he's like, I'm your

44:35

best friend. I'm like, Amara is. You

44:37

mentioned earlier about some friendships that have

44:39

fallen by the wayside. Have you ever

44:42

had to end a friendship? Have you

44:44

ever actually addressed that conflict head on?

44:47

I have had about

44:49

three friendships that ended.

44:52

One was a very long standing friendship. How

44:59

long would it be now? It's been about five years now, but

45:01

it was just one of those things. I

45:03

know that she's happy. I know that I'm happy,

45:05

but there wasn't a huge conversation around it.

45:07

It was like a falling out by

45:10

the end of it. But I could feel it coming

45:12

for a while. That

45:14

stops. You feel sad because you're like,

45:17

God, we spent so much time together. But again,

45:20

life just goes on. There's no bad

45:22

feelings, I think on either part

45:24

for sure now. And

45:26

then other friendships have ended because there was

45:29

a kind of little trust issue where I'm

45:31

just like, I

45:33

don't know about you now. And also

45:35

sometimes when people surround themselves with people

45:37

that aren't good people, you're like, oh, you kind of

45:39

have to question why that they want to do that

45:42

when you know it's not even good for them. So sometimes

45:45

that happens as well. And do you

45:48

tend to just then drop out of communication? No,

45:50

I would let them know. You'd let them know.

45:52

Yeah, excuse me. We are not friends anymore. That's

45:56

so admirable. I think,

45:58

well, it's happened so rarely. that like,

46:00

and there's always been reasons for it

46:02

happening that it's kind of, you can't

46:05

really do, I don't understand the

46:07

ghosting thing, like that friend in your book who ghosted you,

46:09

I find that, like, I find it

46:11

really strange to do something like that to

46:13

somebody. I think like even ghosting when you're

46:15

like, I've been ghosted when I was kind of

46:17

going out with somebody and I was mad about him. And

46:20

then all of a sudden it was just like less and less and less.

46:22

I think it's the meanest thing to do to somebody. I

46:24

just think it's like a real cowardly, although

46:27

people think they're being nice by doing it

46:29

that way. Whereas I just think, just tell them.

46:32

So you have told someone, I'm sorry, I don't trust you

46:34

anymore, so I don't feel safe in this friendship. That's

46:37

actually amazing. Yeah. I mean, there were

46:39

reasons behind it. Face to face. No,

46:41

it was on the phone. Okay. But

46:43

there are reasons behind it. Yes. Yeah.

46:47

I think that was really, sorry, because

46:49

you're speaking to someone who is historically

46:51

so conflict avoidant that that for me

46:53

is just mind blowing and really admirable.

46:56

But I think that there's something really

46:58

important here about clarity being the ultimate

47:00

act of love and friendship in

47:03

a way. So you're ending the friendship

47:05

in the most loving way by being

47:07

clear. Yeah. And then everyone knows where

47:09

they stand. And like, I always

47:11

think no matter what happens, I think it's

47:14

really sad to lose a friendship. But I

47:16

think even with conflict, like I don't love

47:18

conflict. I'd be very rational

47:20

with stuff. And like, I like talking about

47:22

things. I don't, I'm not a like Spencer

47:24

brushes everything under the rug, like everything. We

47:26

could have an argument and he's like, Oh,

47:29

Oh, are you still annoyed about that? Like I'm done

47:31

with that. I'm like, but we haven't spoken to finish.

47:33

And he's like, no, I'm finished with that now. And

47:35

I'm like, no, that that's not how I work. I

47:37

have to sit and chat things through. And he hates

47:39

doing that as well. Well,

47:42

I'm relieved that I am actually,

47:44

I'm we weaseling my way into

47:46

your friendship. You don't need to

47:48

weasel your end. Thank you. You're

47:50

in my genuinely. And if we ever

47:53

have conflict, which we never will ever,

47:55

we'll go see a therapist together. Exactly.

47:57

And you're going to live next door.

48:00

and our bedrooms will look into each other's

48:02

windows. I can't wait for this. Yes, and

48:04

your stepfather will come and read The Hobbit

48:06

in between our two bedrooms. And give aid

48:08

to us as well, and make us hoover

48:10

the house. I can't wait, I can't wait.

48:12

Vogue Williams, you are so brilliant.

48:15

So are you. And I am so lucky

48:17

that I just got to spend this time

48:19

chatting to you. I've loved it. But don't

48:22

go anywhere, because now we've got our subscriber

48:24

series Failing with Friends. And now you get

48:26

to play Agony Arm, which I bet you're

48:28

really good at. I love doing

48:30

things like this. I knew you would, because you

48:32

do it with my therapist ghost in me too. I've

48:34

loved it too. Thank you for coming on How to Fail. Thank

48:36

you for having me. I

48:41

chat more with Vogue Williams over on

48:44

my subscriber series Failing with Friends, where

48:46

we tackle your questions and your failures.

48:49

Here's a taster. And as well, by

48:51

the way, for women, which I never

48:53

realized until I started wearing this ring, which tracks

48:55

everything, and tracks your period and everything. It's on

48:57

her finger, by the way. You're listening. But

49:05

basically, for two weeks of the month, you

49:07

have a very low libido, because of the

49:09

way your cycle is. And I never really

49:12

knew that or understood it. And

49:14

remember to follow us to get new

49:16

episodes as soon as they land, wherever

49:19

you get your podcasts, or on Spotify,

49:21

Amazon Music, or Apple Podcasts. And

49:23

please share a link with everyone you know.

49:26

This is an Elizabeth Day, and

49:28

Sony Music Entertainment original podcast. Thank

49:30

you so much for listening. Thank

49:58

you.