It's Dr. Karen from the referral podcast here just dropping in to bust yet another myth,

but this time it's not medical.

Now it's a common misconception that a TV licence is just for watching stuff on a TV,

rather than a laptop or a phone, and you only need it if you're watching BBC content.

This is false information.

The licence gives you access to over 400 live TV channels too, for around 44p a day.

You can get your licence and find out more info at www.tvl.co.uk slash pod.

In a tournament field just outside Paris, two groups of nights are going at each other.

It's a familiar scene in this age.

Houses hooves are thundering, heavily armed men are yelling, and lances are shatterings

they slam into shields.

It's the high summer of 1186, and amid all this semi-organised mayhem rides Geoffrey,

Duke of Brittany, the 27-year-old son of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquatain.

He's been a famous figure on the tournament field for years.

We've already seen him in action earlier in this series, competing alongside his late brother,

Henry the Young King.

Today as usual, Geoffrey is right in the thick of the action, but he's not feeling his

best.

In fact, he's all over the place.

He's been suffering with a fever and something nasty is going on in his bowels.

Truth be told, he shouldn't really be out there.

Still, it's a tournament, he loves them, and if he's strong enough to sit on his horse,

...