BBC sounds music radio podcasts.
Hello, Chris.
Hi.
There isn't really a salutation for, like, happy King's speech day, is there?
That's it, really.
No, I don't suppose there is, really.
No.
But as is tradition, you were sat in a very red room with some quite posh people on BC one.
Well, in the morning, which is what you do in these days, I mean.
Read to chap about it, I always think of as regal and, yeah, Robert Hardman, he's brilliant.
Royal writer in the Daily Mail, and then various political guests and.
Yeah, it's that thing, isn't it?
I mean, I know for us guys reporting on politics, perhaps for the most devoted newscasters, there's a certain sort of predictability to the ritual.
But, I mean, I think for me, the overall kind of thing I felt today was that you get the ritual, which doesn't change, and then the politics, that's just changed completely.
The House of Commons just feels so.
Different to be discussed.
The thing that really struck me was when Chris Bryant, who is a culture minister in the new government, but also an expert on parliamentary procedure.
Sir Chris Bryant.
Sorry, if you're listening, Sir Chris, after everyone was talking about atomic kitten yesterday and Gareth Southgate, he referenced the sugar babes.
This is, if you like, the sugar babes moment.