This is Steve Allen's A Little Bit Extra, leading Britain's conversation.

You're listening to our podcast of Steve Allen.

Morning everybody, welcome along to your free 20 million.

Oh, sorry, I promised I wouldn't say it.

I'm so sorry.

Honestly, how big-headed.

How terrible.

It's Wednesday.

It's the 10th of November.

And I really must have a couple of things I've got to do. And if I don't get them done before the end of the month, I should be in terrible trouble. But it doesn't matter. It's something that can cope with. So yesterday went in for my booster jab and my flu jab, having them both at the same time. And I'd seen other people coming out, having theirs thing and sitting down back where they were sitting before, holding a bit of paper.

And I thought, I wonder what that is.

Anyway, when I went in, I was chatting away to the nurse.

And so I got the booster jab in my left arm and the flu jab in my right arm.

I said, are you doing them both together?

She said, yeah.

She said, then you'll go and sit in the, in the waiting room for about 10, 15

minutes. And they gave you a bit of paper to read, which lots of words and everything else, symptoms

that you might get. I got nothing. I didn't get a sore arm. I didn't get, I got nothing at all.

Absolutely nothing at all. Just meant that I had to sort of cram everything into, because it wasn't until 215, but it was fine. I was in and out in, you know, in the 15 minutes, and I didn't get a

sore arm. A friend of mine said, oh, you might get it in the morning. No, nothing at all, oh,

I don't know. Very pleased. I'm such a strong person, but I think it's because I'm a diabetic and I inject all the time so in fact my body is quite

used to being used like a pin cushion yeah it's another injection another injection so what have we

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